THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT UK DA V, JULTV 23. 1901
' I I. I.
All Kelley-Stiger s 50c t! C
and $1 Ribbois at, yd. U
Th finest ribbons in the Kelley-Stigrr stock
will go in the extraordinary sale. Kibbons
All Kelley-Stiger s 9Cn
$1.50 Lace Curtains i&Jl
Atjjji jo o.)ioq.) no.C iii .v .Cw"panT?s
ftiger's entire stock ofudd curtains, consist
op to 8 inches wide Jk
ing of fine Notting
ham lace curtains,
pretty, lac designs,
all full size goods
in this lot sold up to
f3 pair your choice
in this lot, each
ran piuin, oa till
taffetas, messaline
taffetas, etc. black,
white and 'all colors
beautiful patterns
sold rpfularly STkj tofl
yard At, yard
VE CAN'T TALK DIG ENOUGH A00UT SUCH A DIG SALE AS TIIIS
VE DON'T KNOW WORDS STRONG ENOUGH TO DESGRIDE THIS SALE AS IT DESERVES
You Can't Even Dogin to Imagine All tho Bargains Hero
5c
25c
INVOICED AT
$106,740.00
W 845,200
From the Kelley-Stiger Stock
Embroideries at 2k-5c40c-15c-25c
Tho choloest assortment of Fine Embroideries from the Kelley-Stifjor stock
medium and wid widths, including
IDU Will WlUllUB, 1DUIUU111K
jjaSwWs nainsook and
flouncing
cam brio
worth up
From the Kelley-Stiger Stock
25c and 35c LACES at 10c Yd.
Saturday you may have the choice of all Kelley-Stiger's
Laces that sold regularly at 25c and 35c a yard at 10c a
yard Vals, cluny bandsblack chantiilas,
point d'esprit Venice bands etc.,
at, yard,
All Kelley-Stiger's
Hand Bags and Jewelry
All Kelley-Stljrer'a Peggy from
Taiis bags that sold up
to $3. at
1.19
All Kelley-Stiger's new strap- M g
handle bogs in all the leading aXf
Hhnaex worth $1 at. ........
All Kelley-Stlger'a chain wrist
bags and chatelaine bags pop
ular leathers eold up to 3 at
All Kelley-Stiger's shell hair
ornaments that sold up
to 75c, at
50c
10c
Special Millinery Sale
sV"
BROADWELL GETS DECISION
Demooratio Inonmbent Deolared Elected
Clerk of Distriot Court. '
WINS CONTEST BROUGHT BY BINGHAM
Verdict nendered Oy Jade Day Alone
nd Etnarbam's Counsel Protest
that Sears tat Joiatly
i '' - mn the - Caa. .
Judgo Day yesterday rendered his de
cision in the Blngham-Broadwoll election
f contest, which has dragged through ser
' eral months, the Import of Uch Is to the
eSt-Tt that F. A. Broadwell, clerk of the
dlutrlct court, was duly elected and is u
tltled to the office
This result is far from the opinion of
Judge Bears, who sat' on the case with
Judge Pay, but it now appears only to
"assist" him.
Both Judges concurred in the decision
that the vote of the Florence precinct and
the Second ' preolnct - of the Fourth ward
in South Omaha, exceptli.g three ballots
which were given to Bingham, should
stand. As for the First precinct of the
Fifth ward in South Omaha, upon which
( tle outcome of the contest hinged, Judge
bay declared the ballots Bhould stand,
while Judge Sears was In favor of throw
ing out the entire precinct. If this was
done. Broadwell was elected by a major
ity of only twenty-three votes, would be
defeated, as his majority in that precinct
olone was il.
It was not until Judge Day bad rendered
His decision, a lengthy one. that it became
Apparent to the attorneys for Bingham
.hat It was not the decision of both judges.
Who, this fact was Incidentally brought
oat, great was the Indignation of the coun-
set for the plaintiff.
Attorney Burbank arose before the court
SBd vigorously protested the decision, de-
y
Cough
OW
J - At first a high cough, all
In your throat. You neglected
U. Now it is down deep in
the chest. That means a
low cough, a lung cough,
bronchitis. Ayes Cherry
Pectoral controls the inflam
mation, heals the torn mem
branes. Talk this over with
your doctor.
" Only half a bottle of Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral cured me of a dreadful cough
which bad lasted for over four years."
j- Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Winnie, Va.
. tfe.)st,tl.M. i-CAYEICOUmU, SUa.
Am - -
elaborate corset cover embroideries and
ei.WI.W vivovwtci oiuuiuiugiivg auil
f f f P ' ?
!0c
Large bargain square with belts, purses,
chatelaine bags, gents' cuff buttons, Ma.
sonic emblems, ladles' shirt vblst sets,
belt pins, etc. worth f f f f
25c and Wcat lUC-1 JC
00 Inches long filled pearl neck
beads worth fl at
Sterling silver golf hat pins in
leather caddy bag, worth 50c, at
All Kelley-Stlg-r's $1 shirt
waist Jewelry at, set
49c
29c
25c
Youf choice of any'ladies' hat In
. the store, made in
our own pattern
rooms worth uf
iu ji ai.
Your choice of all our beautiful
Imported hats ftr
actually worth P
up to $25- .
at... ..........
mandlng a Joint sitting and the opinion of
a third Judge.
Thought Both Judges Ruled.
"Here we have been contesting this case
since May," he declared, "and never for
one Instant until now have we had any idea
that the cas was being heard by but oue
Judge; that your honors were not sitting
Jointly never occurred to us. I cannot un
derstand why we have been led to believe
all along that it was a Joint sitting and
have been advised of the facts only at the
twelfth hour., It is most unjust to .us and
I protest. I ask your honors that a. third
Judge be called in to sit upon the Fifth
ward contention and that the sitting be a
Joint one."
Attorney Howell, Burbank and Jefferls,
for the contestants, were flushed with
anger.
"We have been led to believe that the
Judges were sitting Jointly and have con
tested our pase upon that supposition," de
clared Attorney Jefferls.
The court agreed to hear the attorneys
further on the contention of calling In a
third judge this afternoon and the hearing
began at I o'clock. The counsel for Bing
ham announce that If denied the privilege
to bo heard but upon the otie precinct In
the Fifth ward of South Omaha, an appeal
will be made to the supreme court.
The court decided that the members In
question of -the election board In the Flor
ence precinct while not duly appointed
Judges were de facto judges inasmuch as
they acted In that capacity and the voters
and other members of the board regarded
them as such.
Gelltr of Malcondnrt.
In the Second precinct of the Fourth ward
of South Omaha the court decided some
of the members of the board were guilty
of malronduct Inasmuch as they were in
toxicated during the casting of the ballots
and so much so afterward that they were
Incapacitated from counting the vote and
outsiders did the work.
"There has been no evjdence to show that
the ballots returned and counted by the
outsiders were not the' ones' cast by the
voters," said Judge Day, "and I take It
that It 1 therefore immaterial whether
they were counted by the judges or not,
so long as the count was correct. The
court orders a recount, however, to deter
mine the latter point."
The question upon which the content
hinged in the First precinct of the Fifth
ward of South Omaha was whether T. T.
O'Connor, a duly appointed clerk who
signed his name on the back of the. bal
lots with that of an authorised Judge, was
hlmsflf a de facto Judge. Judge Day so
held him while Judge Bears declared that
he thought O'Connor was a clerk and could
not tiake him out a Judge simply because
he sljned his nam on the ballots whert
the name of a Judge should have apeared.
What the Law Bays.
The law requires that the names of two
Judvrs I shall appear on the back of the
ballots. The provision of the statute In
that regard Is mandatory; the court de
clared. The decision therefore rested upon
the contention as to whether O'Connor
was a de facto Judge or a clerk as he him
self testified.
Judge Day said that the courts of the
country take two views of the election
laws, some construing It liberally, while
others adhered to the provisions strictly,
lis said he was in favor of construing the
212
r i - ,
11
&&Cravcnette and Tourist Coats at $5.98!; $9.98
Choice Goods from the Kelley-Stiger Stock
The ideal
'fioliasSJ l alrable
X Fresh, Jaunty Shirt Waist
New polka dot wash fabrics
at
Wash" Shirt Waist Suits In
summer ideas, pleated, y
waists and skirts, at
Leather Suit Case
Genuine cowhide case, 24-iu
side catches and brass lock
handle a handsome, dura
ble leather suit case,
at..
law liberally in order tltat the choice of
the majority of the people might be de
termined. In the Florence precinct, which was
contested by the defendant, Bingham had a
majority of forty votes, in tha Second pre
cinct of the Fourth ward of South Omaha
Broadwell had a majority of 133 votes and
a majority of thirty-two votes in the First
of the Fifth in South Omaha. On tha face
of the returns he was elected by a ma
jority of but twenty-six votes, three of
which the court ordered subtracted from
his total.
Find I dbs of the Court.
The court made several findings of fact
on questions presented by the attorneys
for the contestant. Both Judges concurred
In these. In the First precinct of the Fifth
ward of South Omaha the court found that
T. T. O'Connor was recommended to the
clork of the district court by the demo
cratic county committee for the office of
clerk of election and was appointed by the
clerk ns provided by law, and took his oath
prior to election day, November 8, 1903.
That he appeared at the polling place 'with
credentials of a clerk and again took his
oath as such. That he kept the poll book of
the election and kept the tally sliei-t !n on
of the poll book during the count, duties
of : a clerk. That O'Connor accompanied
the returns to the county clerk's office with
Joseph Mandevllle and that the county
clerk received the returns from Joseph
aianaevine, juags or election, ana T. T,
O'Connor, clerk of election. That O'Connor
was not a clerk of election but a de facto
judge and performed some of the duties of
clerk. Judge Day found, but Judge Sears
did not concur In this finding. That the
election -board returned Its pay roll to
the county clerk with T. T. O'Connor
designated as clerk. That William Kaln,
a judge, and T. T. O'Connor wrote their
signatures on all ballots cast In the pre
cinct and that theirs were the only signa
tures on the backs of the ballots.
In the Second precinct of the Fourth ward
of South Omaha the court found that some
of the members of the election board were
under the influence of intoxicants to an ex
tent during the election hours, but wefe
not incapacitated from performing their du
ties then, but were so intoxicated after the
polls closed as to be unkble to perform
their functions during the canvass of the
vote; that there was whisky in a room
opening oft of the polling room. That Mur
phy, a democratic Judge, and Cuff, a demo
cratic clerk, together and separately upon
different occasions assisted voters In mark
ing their ballots without the said voters
having had administered to them the oath
of disability as required by law. That per
sons went behind the guard rails and to
the election booths with voters and con
versed with them and that the election offi
cers mad no attempt to prevent It, but that
a policeman did upon two occasions. That
strangers participated In the canvass of the
ballots and that some of the judges and
clerks of election were guilty of mulconduct
in 'office.
-Hiberalaaa Are at Work.
BT. LOI IS, July 21 The first real work
of the convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians was begun today when the re
ports of committers appointed at previous
ifiilotn were received. The prlnelpul re
port was the committee on resolutions,
which reported In favor of a national
home rnr nictniieri und denounced the .arl
ca luring of the Irish race upon the stags
0)
coats for driving, traveling, street
blling and cool evening wear the wraps that combine smart
style with absoluto protection agrainst rain and chilly weather
Serviceable an J fanhionable the entire year round.
have gathered all KcllcyStlgcrV newest and moat da
cravenettes, traveling and tourist coats to sell at two
very special prlcea.
Made in the new blouse effects, butcher coat backs,
shoulder capes, pleated effects, cravonetted cloth and
stunning colored silk.
All Koiiey-btiger's orav
enettes and new tourist
coats that were priced
up to $25,
tomorrow
at
All Kellev-Stigers' pretty
cr avenettes and travel
ing ccatg thnt' were sold
regularly it, (12.60 go
S alurday in one great
lot at, each
Suit-
98c
newest
g.98
m.98
Voile Dress and Walking SkirtsAlso
skirts of novelty mixtures, medium Z CIQ
and light weights, at JrO
Odds and ends of fine silk shirt waist Buits,
silk jacket suits,. linen and fine cotton costumes, broken sizes
and odd garments, go at one-half and lees than one-half
price. .-
CIQ" OA
0"-Je-f Q
at $5
size, braes
as Ftna White Woven En
velopes, all Biles and -)l.r-tyles
at '. J
Fancy Lace Edge Shelf Oln
Paper per 10 yards ffW
10c Memorandum Books, all
sizes, well bound 2JC
Carter's " Fins' Inks, black and
ail colors, two-ounce 9 In
bottle at
Vienna
Vienna
$5
and In the funny sections of the news
papers. The resolutions were lengthy and
embraced report' upon a number of mat
ters especially Interesting to the conven
tion. v
MOO'S MOVE IN MANCHURIA
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
a difficult base, tout much more available
than Chlnnampo, with its 200 miles of road
work for every pound of supplies before it
can reach tha Yalu. There is little use talk
ing about the navigability of the Yalu. As a
practical proposition there Is not much In
It that would attract the attention of an
investor or a merchant. Flat-bottomed
Junks of small draft -can get up as far as
WlJu, and perhaps a little above. Small
steamers of the launch class can get up to
Antung, with great risk of grounding and
the certainty of many accidents. Yongam
pho Is twenty miles by a circuitous, treach
erous channel above the anchorage for ves
sels of any draught, and that anchorage is
fnr from the possibility of tho erection of
piers. Itwlll require more dredging than
the trade of all this part of Ccrea and
Tilanrhurla will be worth for a good many
years to make a channel sufficiently re
liable for ships of any site to get up to
Yongampho. This means practically three
transfers of cargo, the last being Into i'he
slowf unwieldy and uncertain Junk. Of
course, trade will always be carried on by
this method to a certain amount, but it Is
most unlikely that either the Russians or
the Japanese who fought on the Yalu this
year will live to see Yongampho or Antung
a great port. The entire Corean and Chi
nese population of Yongampho can hardly
be more than 800. .
At 'this anchorage, twenty miles below
Yongampho, from eight to fifteen Japa
nese transports are lying all the time now,
ranging In slse trom 300 to 2.000 tons. They
come and go constantly, as they did at
Chlnnampo. tho list shifting every three
or four hours. About each transport a
swarm of smalt Japanese schooners or
Chinese Junks cluster, filling up with stores
or waiting for their turn. All day the
Winches dark and rattle, and the slings
come overside from the ships filled with
bags or boxes. When the tide flows or tho
wind serves the laden Juhks cast off from
the ships and start their tortuous journey
up to Yongampho. Some of the smaller
ones struggle on up the river to Antung,
but many of them discharge their cargoes
at Yongampho, to be piled In the store
houses or reloaded on smaller vessels and
sent on after the army. From 5 o'clock In
the morning to 10 o'clock at night the men
on the ships toll at sitting out the In
numerable bags and boxes. One hundred
men of the transportation corps do the
work aboard ship and help to stow tha
loads on the schooners and Junks. They
do as much work In a day, so the officers
or the ships say, as 200 coolies. A soldier
gets 20 sen a day; the coolie's pay In or
dinary times Is 70 sen. Yet there Is never
a complaint from these oldlrs, and when
the lart bag goes over the side at night
there is as hearty a ring In their laugh
as when they set to work on the seemingly
bottomless pile In the morning.
Aanertraa Consul's Xfir Host.
Antung and Tatunkau, just across the
Talu from Vsngampho, are tha port
to
L-U
wear, autorao-
M&e" fl
LL ... .. S
Stationery Sale
60c Tinted Linen Box ORri
Paper at ..
24 sheets good paper with en
velopes, In boxes,. 11 r
worth 10c, at
6,000 Stenographer Note Books,
worth 10c at, Olp
each tt
lOo Ink Tab'.ets, ruled
or plain at, each....
34c
which the new United States consul has
been accredited. The Japanese frankly ad
mit that it Is not yet possible for trading
vessels to cme up to Antung. Their mili
tary necessity will keep the town closed
for some time yet, but It ought not to be
many months now before Mr. Davidson
has opportunity to visit hla new post and
take an exact Inventory.
Under, the regulations announced to the
correspondents with the First army Immedi
ately upon' joining headquarters, one of our
number is required to go each morning at
10:30 o'clock to headquarters, in order thnt
any communication which the general or
any of the staff desires to make to us muy
be delivered through him. This office is
taken in turns, week by week, alphabetic
ally, with tha exception, by agreement,
that on battle days the duty may be omit
ted. The "Intelligence Officer in Brigade
Waiting," as the man is called, was routed
out of his comfortable field cot under the
gat of the Temple to the River Goddeas
about 1 o'clock the other morning by an
orderly from the supervising officer, who
said the chief of the Intelligence section
of the staff had some important news which
he wished to communicate to the foreign
correspondents. It happened that the mail
thus aroused bad finished his week of duty
that day and the next on the list should
have been summoned, but he went ns
quickly as he could, lest anything that we
should know should get away from us by
any chance. It was well after I 'clock
when he reached headquarters, whUh was
on the river front, while the temple Is on
the diametrically opposite edge of the town.
The chief of the Intelligence section came
put to the little tent which serves as a
meeting place of correspondents, and gave
out this general order, which is numbered
ten: . '
"After the battle, of Sunday (May 1) a
number of Chinese roamed over the field
robbing the dead and wounded. The Rus
sians were generally deprived of clothes,
boots, belts and rifles, but were not strip
ped naked. The Japanese authorities are
very grieved at this and have littered re
wards for any missing articles brought to
headquarters.
"Certain working parts of the -captured
guns were also stolen. Rewards have also
been offered for their restoration.
"One division, which must not be speci
fied, has reported to headquarters that it
has already burled 1.300 Russians. In order
to prevent a recurrence of the robbing f
the dead and wounded the 'Japanese have
established a system of patrols. This spe
cie of theft, however, Is difficult to check,
for the Chinese marauders know the coun
try well and are skilful in escaping detec
tion and capture. This molestation of the
dead and wounded has caused great sorrow
to the commander. He wishes the real
tacts to be generally known. Offenders
caught will be sternly dealt with.
"In future correspondent will not be al
lowed to Indicate specifically the divisions
comprising the First army. This applies
to both letters and telegrams. . It has been
necessary to take thfs step, a much Infor
mation has been conveyed to the Russians
by ths newspaper reports which have ap
pearej from tint to time. Fortunately for
the Japanese, the Russians discredited
much that was written in the newspapers
concerning the Japanese strength. For la- '
Greatest ghirt
From the Kelley-Stiger Stock
All Kelley-StiRera fine
and $2 White Shirt Waists-
every one the latest and
369c
newest styles trimmed
with lace Insertions
All Kelley-Stlger's beautiful
$2 Embroidered White Shirt
Waists with lace
edged Jlerthas, pleatod
fronts, tucked and Inserted
Saturday at
85c
All Kelley-Stiger's Stunning
$3.50 Shirt Waists Made of
sheer wash stuffs also the
stylish tailored wash ma
terials special Saturday at
The Most Exquisite Waists from the Kelley
Stiger Stock Elaborately fashioned, dainty
medallion trimming beautiful materials with Berthas, etc.
choice at '
Men's 35c Neckwear at 5c
AU Kelley-Stiger's men's neckwear thatold up to
35c each imported silks in late styles of tecks, four-in-hands
and imperials take your choice
Saturday at. ...... 1
AU Kelley-Stigers' Wash
and Stock Ties worth up
MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS From Kelley-Stiger
Kelley - Btiger's men's
.50c
Kelley-SUger'a
Negligee
Shirts
at
. Kelley-Stiger's Men's Underwear ,
Kelley-Stiger's 50c quality men's underwear, also b&ken y C
sizes in men's 75c and $1 underwear, at iC
Kelley-Stiger's fine silk balbriggan, mercerized silk and PA.
linenette underwear, at JUC
Men's Nlarht Shlrt From, the Kelley-Stiger stock AO7
worth up to $l.50--at ,fl-. JC
Men's Nlfirht hlrt-From the Kelley-Stiger stook . AO PA
worth up to 3.00-at . OCl7U
stance, It was stated that the Japanese
wers bringing field guns and guns of posi
tion to the Yalu. The condition of the
Corean roads led the Russians to discredit
this,- and they were very much surprised in
Sunday's battle to find the Japanese using
not only field artillery, but howltaers.
Beatrictlons on the Correspondents.
"The military authorities will allow every
latitude possible to correspondents where
the censorship of letters Is concerned. They
freely and fearlessly Invite criticism from
tha foreign correspondents as to their mili
tary organization, their methods, their
mobilisation, and, if anything is deleted it
will only be because it is Inaccurate or
would convey Information to the enemy.
"Two Chinese, armed with rifles, wars
found among the Russian forces on Sun
day. They are believed to be members of
V band of rotfbers raised by the Russians.
Immediately tha Russians retreated these
two Chinese opened fire upon them. They
were captured by the Japanese and ar
pow held as prisoners pending further In
vestigation. "On Sunfiay night a party of Russians
during the'.r retirement reached Tan Bhan
Cheng, to the westward of Hamatan. They
took up a position upon a hill. Soon after
ward' a necond party of Russians, retir
ing over the san.e road, .came In contact
with ths first These latter were . nu
merically the stronger, and thinking the
others were Japanese, attacked at once,
charging them fiercely. There were heavy
casualties on both sides. So far as can
be ascertained the colliding force lost 110
killed snd seventy wounded. This Informa
tion was obtained by a Japanese patrol
from the natives of Tan Shan Cheng. The
patrol entered the village tha following'
day and saw a number of freshly made
Russian graves. On inquiring what these
meant the natives furnished details of tha
fight of the previous day.
"On May I an officer's patrol of sixteen'
men, under lieutenant xagamy, recon
noltered toward Tan Bhan Cheng and ob
served close to the village a force of Cos
sacks dismounted. The officer, leaving two
men to hold the horses of his own party,
took fourteen men, snd, reaching the rear
of the Cossacks, endeavored to stampede
their held horses. lis was attacked by the
Cossacks before he could eirect tils pur
pose. A desperate hand to hajtd combat
ensued, the Japanese casualties being on
killed and one wounded. Several Rutslsns
were wounded, but all made good their es
cape." This Interesting information was followed
by a simple little paragraph of peculiar
significance. It said:
"Due notice will be given to the corre
spondents when the next engagement Is
expected. They will be taken to a posi
tion whence they ran see the fighting.
They will be taken In a body, none being
allowed to proceed Individually."
The exact number of Russian dead found
and burled by the Japanese was given to
us as 1,362. All reports and estlmtaes of
Russian wounded put together did not
make a number greater than this, an ex
traordinary circumstance, when It Is con
sidered that usually the proportion of
wounded to dead Is about three to one.
At the same time the Japanese reported
their own dead as 145. including five com
missioned officers. Their wounded were
said to be 606, Including twenty-nine offi
cers. Thus tfc total casualties of th
j yibu4
Waist Sale
$1.50
String Ties. Ascots f n
to 25c at, each."
inon's fine
Kelley-Stlger'g very finest
75c
Bummer
Bhirts,
worth up
to 13.60, at.
98c-1.50
force which greatly preponderated In num
bers and which made the attack. Includ
ing the assault from In front on ths stoutly
held Russian line, were fewer than th 1
dead of the force which acted on the de
fensive. This shows how accurate and
deadly the Japanese fir must hav been.
OSCAR KINO DAVIS.
11
950
5c
PROPERTY OWNERS TO PAVE
Taxpayer Combine to Lay Asphalt
North Sixteenth, Independ
t ent 'ot the City. '' . h r,
A number of North Sixteenth street prop-,
erty owners met in tha office of the Putnam
company; In the New York Life building,
yesterday and agreed to Sign a petition
for the repavlng with asphalt of Sixteenth -street
from Douglas to Cass.
A permanent organisation for the 'gen
eral metropolitan improvement' of North
Sixteenth street waa discussed and de
cided upon. Among the property owners ,
present were Kmll Brandels, William Hay
den, Hugh McCaffrey, W. F. Callahan, U.
B. Balcombe, Cadet Taylor, W. B. Taylor
and agents for the Clowry and Estabrook
properties These, while not owning "a
majority of frontage, believe themselves!
strong enough to form a nucleus that will
Induce a majority to sign the repavlng peti
tion which ties been placed In circulation
bearing their signatures.
Councilman Nicholson and Assistant City
Engineer Craig were present, th former
having a plan to suggest whereby it waa
proposed to have the property owners con-
tract for the work and pay for It as tndl- '
vlduals. This was rejected because It was
pointed out that any property owner might
escape paying his share, or, refusing to
sign the agreement, leaving the paving In
front of his property In bad condition, thug
Injuring any work that might b don.
Sixth Ward Republican Clah.
A meeting of the Sixth Ward Repub
lican club will be' held at 8 o'clock t. m.
tonight at Id ewlld hall, 24th and Grant
sts. All the congressional candidates will
be present. A good old rousing republican
meeting will be held. Speakers are going
to tell how easy it Is going to be to elect
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
N. C. TRATT. Tresldeht .
S. C. WALK UP, Secretary. . , .
row
AND
Tnfants invalid a
No more wakeful nights if you
give your baby Mellin's Food.
Mcllin's Food babies sleep
well.
A postal request will Wring s saaipl of MelsarV
faoi right ta your beuis.
MELLIN'S- FOOD CO O6T0N, MAM.
