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THE CITIZEN
COVERS WHITFIELD
Like fhs Sunshine.
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A?
THE G1TIZEN
COVERS WHITFIELD
Like ihe Sunshine.
Established 1850.
“THAT WHICH PLEASES MANY MUST POSSESS MERIT’’--THE CITIZEN PLEASES MANY.
Fifty-eight Years Old
VOL. LIX. NO. 4.
DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1909.
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
Would Work Convicts on Public
Roads of Whitfield.
RAP ON CIGARETTES
The grand jury for the October
term of superior court proved itself to
be the busiest body of men who have
served on the jury in years, and their
work is not yet done, as the grand
jury 'will again meet ip December,
when the adjourned term of superior
court is held, for the purpose of fin
ishing their work.
Unlike the majority of grand juries,
when court adjourned Friday of the
first week to meet again Monday, the
grand jury remained in session. Two
solid weeks were put in, and then the
members felt that they couldn’t con
scientiously quit work, as they were
getting in their best licks toward the
close of the second week, and so when
the body adjourned Saturday of last
week, it was with the understanding
that they should meet again the first
Monday in December, Juduge Fite
having announced that he would hold
an adjourned term of superior court
then to clear up the business.
As a result of these two weeks of
tireless work, 104 bills were returned,
95 of which were found true bills.
The grand jury was closely pushing
the record made by a jury several
years ago when 99 true bills were re
turned.
Tti the presentments can be found a
number of things that have been urged
by The Citizen for some time, fore
most among which is the recommenda
tion that this county work its quota
of convicts on the county roads. This
is the second grand jury to make such
a recommendation.
Another thing The Citizen had an
editorial on several months ago was
the purchase of bloodhounds by the
county. The grand jury made this rec
ommendation.
Tti the presentments can be found
the statement that crime, of a misde
meanor character, is greatly in evi
dence in the county and especially in
the city. The grand jury did much to
bring about a betterment of conditions
here.
A severe rap is given the condition
of the county jail and the court house,
and the jury recommends that a jani
tor be hired to clean up the buildings
and keep them in a better sanitary
condition.
A special recommendation is made
on the evils of cigarette smoking, and
Whitfield’s representative is urged to
introduce a bill in the legislature mak
ing it a misdemeanor to sell, manu
facture or give away cigarettes or
cigarette papers in the state of Geor
gia.
Presentsments of the Grand Jury for
the October Term of the Whitfield
County Superior Court:
Presentments of the grand jury for
the October term of the Whitfield
county superior court:
We, the grand jury, empaneled and
sworn for the October term, 1909, of
Whitfield county superior court, beg
leave to submit the following present-
ments:
We have found 95 true bills and 9
no bills.
We find that crime in the county,
and especially in the city, especially of
the misdemeanor character, is in con
siderable evidence, and we wish to re
mind each and every good citizen that
it is his duty to render such assistance
as he can to assist the court and the
future grand juries to punish the vio
lators of the law.
Through our committees we have
examined the books of the various
county officials and found them neatly,
and, so far as we can ascertain, cor
rectly kept.
POOR FARM.
By committee, the poor farm and
buildings thereon were inspected and
inmates interviewed. We find fifteen
inmates, including the superintend
ent’s family. The farm and buildings
were found to be in very good condi
tion, and the inmates seemed to be
well cared for, and all seemed to be
well contented and well satisfied, an
the health of all the inmates is fairly
good. The books of the superintend
ent were examined and we find noth
ing but economical management is car-
,ried on. The total expense for the last
six months was $602.34, making $6.69
per capita per month.
JAIL.
By committee we have examined the
county jail, and we find it in very bad
sanitary condition.
WILL DEVELOP
WATER
95 True Bills Found—Bad Condition of
Jail and Court House Is
Criticised.
Great Possibilities of Cohutta
Mountain Waterways.
POWER UNLIMITED
Person in Touch With Capitalists Who
Intend to Develop Power,
Talks With Citizen.
'{Continued on page 10).
“The water power of the Cohutta
mountains will be developed and that
in the near future,” said a person who
is in position to know what he was
talking about to a Citizen representa
tive the first of the week. “I have re
ceived communications from a number
of capitalists who have this project in
view, and I know what I am talking
about,” he continued.
“Just think of the possibilities of
such a movement. Take the stream
that flows by the old Pruden tannery.
There is an enormous drop to the
stream within a distance of only about
two miles. By installing a series of
dams on this creek alone enough
power could be generated to run all of
the big industries of Dalton and then-
some. The power could be easily trans
mitted to Dalton by means of wires.
Here only dams would be needed where
on the navigable streams locks are
necessary. The cost would be small in
comparison with the cost of getting
power from a navigable stream.
“Not only that, but think of where
this water is. By building dams,
there would be no water backed on
valuable property to make the pro
moters face countless lawsuits. The
water would be backed on the clouds
and on nothing else, to speak figura
tively.
“The majority of the streams in
these mountains, and there are
scores of them, have cut their beds
through the solid rock, and compara
tively little work would have to be
done on the sides of the streams when
they were dammed. Capitalists have
investigated and realized these points
in favor of the project of developing
the water power and this power is go
ing to be developed at no distant date,”
he concluded.
While talking of this, the gentleman
showed The Citizen representative let
ters he had received from different
men wanting information on this line,
and from others who have looked into
the matter. The letters all seemed to
bear out the truth of the statements
made.
SQUIRE DECK DEAD -
AT HIS TR1CKUM HOME
Prominent Old Gentleman Passed
Away Monday.
’Squire Deck, one of the most promi
nent men of the county, died at his
home in Triekum Monday morning.
At the time of his demise, he was over
91 years of age.
When the news of ’Squire Deck’s
death was made known here, it was re
ceived with expressions of sorrow from
hundreds of people, for he had a large
number of friends in Dalton.
The deceased was one of the oldest
men in the county. For years he had
been justice of the peace at Triekum;
and he was highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
The funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon, and a number of
local people attended.
boy severely wounded
BY BULLET FROM RIFLE
"Ikey” Walstein Accidentally Shot
Hugh O’Hare,vJr.
Monday afternoon, Hugh O’Hare,
Jr., was shot and severely wounded by
“Ikey” Walstein; while the wound was
painful, it was not fatal.
“Ikey” stated that he was shooting
a bird, and as he pulled the trigger
of his rifle Hugh O’Hare rode by on a
bicycle and received the bullet that was
intended for the bird.
The injured boy was quickly taken
to a physician, and it was found that
the bullet had entered the back and
ranged upward near one of the
shoulder bones.
“Ikey” was locked up in the cala
boose for shooting within the city
limits; but was released soon after-
wflrds.
The story of the young boy was be
lieved and no case will result from the
shooting* u - 3:
A FEW PRIZES
ARE LEFT YET
Most of Winners Have Obtained
Their Fair Premiums.
ONLY A FEW REMAIN
The Names of Those Who Have Re
ceived Prize Money Since Last
Week—The Leavings.
—— ’ I
, Premiums on the following have |
| not yet been given out and the j
| winners are urged to come to The |
| Citizen office for them:
j Second best pair horses. |
Second best half-bushel beets. j
First and second best half-bushel j
apples.
Third display of needlework.
Second best calico quilt. |
Since the issue of The Citizen of last
week, the majority of the premiums of
the eighth annual fair have been given
out. Above will be found the list of
premiums yet to be delivered.
This year the winners have been slow
to bring in their prize tickets. The
money is ready for them and the asso
ciation would much rather give it out
than hold it, as it is the desire of the
association to pay ali indebtedness so
that the exact financial condition can
be determined.
Since last Wednesday, the following
have called for their premiums, the list
below being the names of the winners,
together with the premiums won:
CLASS B
W. H. C. Freeman ;best jack.
William Hill; second best stallion.
S.“R. Smith; best mule colt foaled in
1908; best pair of horses; best sow and
pigs.
CLASS C __
first cock and hen of
Jud Sapp;
Rhode Island Reds.
Dave Hix; best pair of games.
W. L. McWilliams; first hen, barred
rocks.
C. M. Hollingsworth; best pair
ducks.
CLASS D
R. S. Slaton; second best bushel ear
com.
John I. Tibbs; best bale hay.
CLASS E
J. I. Quillian; first and second best
half-bushel Irish potatoes.
CLASS F .
Mrs. T. M. Felker; best half-bushel
pears.
CLASS G
Miss Alleen Kirby; best water color;
second best piece hand-painted china.
Mrs. L. H. Crawford; best collection
of oil paintings.
Mrs. J. L. Hudson; second best
water color.
Mrs. W. C. Bowen; second best
collection of water colors.
Marie Hollingsworth; best crayon
sketch.
Mrs. W. E. Rape; best piece of
hand-painted china.
Miss Fannie Senter; best pyrogra-
phy, wood.
Mrs. T. S. Lucas; third best display
of embroidery.
Mrs. H. J. Herron; first and second
best silk quilt.
Miss Margaret Latimer; second best
collection of moneys and coins.
W. F. Summerour; best collection of
ferns and palms.
Mrs. J. H. Smith; second best pound
of butter.
Miss Lillian Trotter; second best dis
play of needlework.
Human Hearts.
The powerful and impressive melo
drama “Human Hearts,” presented by
an exceptionally strong company of
players, will be offered for the ap
proval of the lovers of all that is clean
and wholesome in melodrama on the
stage, at the Opera House, Nov. 1.
“Human Hearts” has been firmly es
tablished as one of the most original
and interesting of modem dramas.
The Author has long been famous as
a playwright, but in the present in
stance, he has surpassed all his former
efforts. For ingenuity, strength and
brilliancy, “Human Hearts” is a mar
vel of stage craft, done by a master
hand in stage adroitness. The author
has poured out his entire store of
theatric knowledge in this play. He
has produced a work of magnificent
possibilities for a melodramatic public.
The characters are finely drawn, the
dialogue is crisp, the human interest is
all absorbing, the comedy is charming,
the pathos is sincere. Taken in its
entirety, “Human Hearts” is probably
one of the strongest plays ever known
on the American stage.
For Sale—Second-hand Gas
Range, $5.00. See C. H. Bur
ton, Citizen office.
DEATH TAKES
" 9|
A. W. Lynn Died Last Friday
Morning at 3 O’clock.
SOME TRIBUTES
Brainy Young Newspaper Man Suc
cumbed to Grim Reaper—Had
Great Future Before Him.
When death took A. W-. Lynn last
Friday momig at 3 p’clock, the
world lost not only a man in every
sense of the word but one who, had not
disease interfered, would have made- an
enviable name in the newspaper
world. He had it in him to become a
great writer and he would have done
so- 1 —in fact, he had made a reputation
by his work with the Atlanta Constitu
tion for about three years; but death
cut short a career that gave every
promise of being exceedingly useful
and brilliant.
At the time of his death, Mr. Lynn
was 26 years of age. Bom and reared
here, he attended school at the Mc-
Lellan high school where he laid the
foundation for a finished education.
It was at Emory college at Oxford,
Ga., that he took up the higher branches
of study. At Emory, as well as every
where else, he made friends by the
score—friends won by his gentlemanly
conduct in the class room and on the
athletic field. Always having the keen
est sense of honor imaginable, he
gained the admiration of all, this ad
miration growing until it blossomed
forth in the warmest kind of friend
ships.
It was with The Citizen that Mr.
Lynn did his first newspaper work,
and after leaving here, he accepted a
position with the Atlanta Constitution,
his • work immediately showing
merit deserving- of promotion, and
it was only a short time until
he was made sport editor, his
writing of sporting events soon
gaining for him a wide reputation in
sporting circles.
It was only after he was too weak
to work that he could be persuaded
to take a well earned rest. He loved
hs work and was averse to quitting.
Realizing his worth, the Constitu
tion gave him a lengthy leave of ab
sence, and, when it was found that
he could not resume work at the end
of that time, his leave was extended.
In December of last year, Mr. Lynn
came to this city immediately after
he had had a serious illness. After
remaining here a time, he returned to
Atlanta and grew better. Several
months ago, he came back to Dalton
and became city editor of the Argus;
but, after working for about one
month, he was forced to give up.
For several months it was known
that he had little chance of getting well
and strong again. He passed the last
days of his life at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Will Moore, on Thornton
avenue, and, although at times his suf
fering was intense, he bore it with
that fortitude and patience that had
marked every trial of his life.
In January of 1908 he was married
to Miss Lucy Millen, ‘of Atlanta, who
survives him. He also leaves four
sisters, Mrs. Will Moore, Mrs. Ed
Davis and Miss Victor Lynn, of this
city, and Mrs. Percy Baker, of Cali
fornia, and one brother, Mr. W. M.
Lynn, of this city.
The funeral services were held at
the home of W. K. Moore Saturday
afternoon, Rev. F. K. Sims officiating.
The pallbearers were Robert Loveman,
George, Neal and Henry Hamilton,
Clayton’ Moore and Tom McCamy;
and the interment was at West Hill
cemetery.
As evidence of the esteem in which
he was held by the Constitution, a
beautiful floral tribute was sent by
the entire Constitution force, from
Clark Howell down to the humblest
cub reporter.
A. W. Lynn seemed to realize years
before his death that he would not
live to be an old man. Last Christ
mas he spoke to the writer about his
condition and* made the statement that
he wouldn’t live a year longer; but
he was not afraid to meet death. He
had lived honestly. Never did he make
pretensions and boast of having ful
filled some duly; he was always mod
est, unassuming. He did his work
conscientiously and well and when the
end came he was ready.
By his death, the newspaper world
has indeed lost a brilliant journalist,
and the world has lost a man.
In the Atlanta Journal of Sunday,
Walter Taylor, sporting editor of that
paper and a man who had been closely
associated with A. W. Lynn during his
work in Atlanta, paid the deceased the
following beautiful tribute, under the
caption “Brave Alec Lynn:”
“Alee Lynn, a good fellow and an
interesting writer of sports, has given
FALLSIN LINE
H. N. Lassater Will Also Be
Full-Fledged Candidate.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
Talk of a Shakeup in County Offices
Next Term and Two Candidates
Are in the Field. ~
The Citizen story of last week con
cerning the candidacy of F. W. Elrod
for tax collector has brought results,
and developments came even quicker
than The Citizen was expecting. The
story brought out another candidate
for the same office; and now Henry N.
Lassater is in the field , and will work
to land the nomination in the Demo
cratic. primary.
Mr. Elrod and Mr. Lassater are both
members of the grand jury that made
itself famous at the October term of
Whitfield superior court. The grand
jury did remarkably fine work, and'
will meet again in December to finish
up this work—but this is getting off
the political story.
Mr. Lassater spoke to a Citizen rep
resentative about the candidacy of F.
W. Elrod iand made the statement that
he himself had fully made up his mind
to enter the race for tax collector at
least three months ago. Mr. Lassater is
a resident of the Fincher district and
has friends by the score all over the
county. He is one of the most pros
perous farmers of Whitfield, and has
a large following in his district that
will work for his election. Should he
be elected he would make a conscienti
ous, hard working official.
Not only did the story in The Citizen
of last week bring out this candidate,
but it also brought on talk of the elec
tion to be held next year. It is ru
mored that a number of the strongest
men in the county are going to offer
for office, and the election is going to
be the liveliest yet known. Should that
come to pass, there will be sure enough
warm times in the county; for all of
the county elections are filled with in
terest.
While it is a little too early to bring
out a big crowd of. candidates, as in
terest in the election would die out be
fore the primary, still it would be pos
sible to make predictions that would
be almost sure to pan out as predicted.
There is? plenty of time before the
election for the candidates to make
formal announcement; and it is certain
that the polities handed out next year
in this county will be of an extremely
warm brand.
For Sale—Second-hand Gas
Range, $5.00. See C. H. Bur
ton, Citizen office.
up the struggle and gone to reap the
reward that comes to all men of his
sort. To say that he gave up the strug
gle may be doing him an injustice
for he did not give up. Affliction
overcame him; he was helpless against
the onslaught of disease that attacked
his lungs and outnumbered, he bowed
to the inevitable and surrendered,
calmly and without display. Went, in
other words, to his vtell-earaed rest
with the same dignity and modesty
that had marked his life. Though
young in years he had won his way
well into the field of sport writers
when he was forced to retire as the re
sult of ill health. But he never de
serted his calling and until the final
sleep came to him, was one of the pro
fession.
“The nerve shown by this suffering
young man spoke volumes for his cour
age. Day after day with his body
racked with pain, his pulse heating
with a rapidity that told of the fever
raging within, he worked steadily and
uncomplainingly. When he was finally
too weak to continue he retired to the
home of his boyhood at Dalton and
waited the summons that would take
him to new and more pleasing scenes.
In one of his last letters, Alec Lynn
showed the rare good humor and cool
nerve that marked his life.
“‘The great umpire is about to call
the game,’ he wrote. ‘The end seems
near and the contest will not go into
extra innings, because the score is un
even. There is nothing now left to
wait for except the finish.’
“He had every reason to look on the
situation just as he did. He loved his
friends and did nothing to make ene
mies. He had done his best. For
that reason he had all to hope for and
nothing to lose. The Great Umpire is
earing for him now, and the battle of
life having been finished, he is resting
free from care with the score this time
on his side.”
If you have not tried McKnight’s
Liver Tonic, try it It’s the best and
the cheapest
HE ■
CITY DF DDRS?
TO MEET
Only Six Weeks Till Election
And No Announcements.
NEW COUNCILMEN
Adjourned Term of Superior
Court Is Necessary.
JURORS ARE DRAWN
Firs^t Monday in December Court Will
Convene—Business of the
Closing Days.
Councilmen from First, Fourth, Fifth
and Eighth Wards to Be Named.
Some Predictions.
Court broke last Saturday to meet
again the first Monday in December
for an adjourned term. At the same
time, the grand jury will be in session
to finish up the business which was so
successfully begun.
Following is the business disposed
of during the closing days of court:
The State vs. Arthur Joyce; verdict
of not guilty.
The State vs. Joe Doyal; verdict of
not guilty.
The State vs. Lum Gartrell; verdict
of not guilty.
The State vs. Bob Stone; verdict of
not guilty.
The State vs. H. C. Holtzelaw; ver
dict of not guilty.
The State vs. Eugene Connally; plea
of guilty.
The State vs. Frank'Short et aL;
demand.
The State vs. Walter Chafin et aL;
verdict of not guilty.
The State vs. Bob King; plea of
guilty.
The State vs. Charles Holland, Sr.,
et al.; verdict of guilty for Charles
Holland, Sr., and verdict of not guilty
for the Holland hoys.
The State vs. Guy Richardson; ver
dict of guilty.
Before court adjourned, the follow
ing jurors were drawn for the next
April term of court:
Grand and traverse jurors drown for
the April term, 1910, of Whitfield Su
perior court, by his honor, A. W. Fite,
in open court, October 23d, 1909:
Grand Jurors, April Term, 1910.
Joseph H. Bowman, Walter E. Wil
son, Van Buren Pullen, John W. Broad-
rick, Wm. H. C. Freeman, Watt L.
Bryant, George R. Collett, Jesse C.
Fincher, Peter K. Messimer, Chas. A.
Connally, Sr., George W. Cline, Drew
M. Stephenson, Jacob F. Redwine, Rob
ert Fletcher, Mid C. Foster, Allen H.
Phipps, William D. Hunsucker, Tully
D. Bates, John A. Looper, Adolphus
F. Williams, Lawrence E. Cline, Frank
A. Hamilton, John A. Bradford, John
D. Townsend, William C. Fraker, Jesse
L. Palmer, John E. Satterfield, Henry
P. Stacy, James T. Segars, Samuel
Whaley.
Traverse Jurors, 1st Week, April
Term, 1910.
.John H. Smith, Wm. H. Stroup, A.
M. Bridges, Jno. F. Robertson, Wiley
Robertson, H. A. Russell, G. F. Hug
gins, E. P. Pangle, Chas. C. Speck, C.
A. Manis, Sam Mitchell, Barrett Den
ton, J. L. Kenemer, J. H. Russell, W.
A. Wyatt, J. M. Wyatt, J. A. Shugart,
H. C. Armstrong, R. B. Cresswell, Jesse
Broadrlck, R. F. Rollins, W. F. Ander
son, G. W. Worthy, J. W. Dunlap, R.
B. England, H. B. Dollar, F. B. Duane,
Lee H. Elkinsl, W. H. Prater, C. Ml
Plemons, John S. Richardson, J. A.
Ault, Vince Bearden, W. S. Broadrick,
J. S. Quinn, W. M. Hardwick.
Traverse Jurors, 2nd Week, April
Term, 1910.
C. L: Parker, C. L. Isbill, J. H. Hutch
ison, Lee Routh, T. S. Emberson. J. J.
Gilbert, R. D. Tarver, C. R. Nance, R.
B. Hill, W. W. Dudley, J. C. Pearson,
A. T. Gilbert, O. L. Ault, J. A. Shope,
W. H. Blackburn, H. C. Peeler, W. J.
Acrey, F. T. Hardwick, J. A. White,
C. L. Hamilton, T. H. Young, T. W.
Stevens, A. C. Burns, Robert Deck,
John W. Bowie, J. A. McClure, H. D.
Lynch, George Roach, G. W. Orr, D.
C. Bryant, O. W. Cavender, W. A.
Shipman, H. B. Murphy, O. E. Feagin,
L. N. Dantzler, W. A. Hall.
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
IS NEARLY FINISHED
___ 1
Moving Time Will Come About Middle
of Month.
The Dalton postoffice building is
now nearing completion, and, accord
ing to those working on it, if favorable
weather is met with the day for moving
should be about the middle of next
month. In this event, the postoffice
force here can enjoy the afternoon
after that big Thanksgiving dinner in
their new home.
Work on the building has not al
ways gone forward without a hitch;
It begins to look like the office of
mayor of Dalton is going a-begging
this year; for with the election just
six weeks from today (Wednesday)
there is not a single candidate in the
field. Many have been mentioned but
no one has positively stated that he will
be in the race. ,
Of the talk of mayoral candidates,
the general impression seems to be that
H. J. Smith will be the ehoice of the
people. He has had a large number of
his fnends to approach him, and try
to get him in the race. Mr. Smith is
averse to a strenuous campaign; and
just what his final decision will be is
not known. That he would make an
ideal mayor no one doubts. Others
mentioned are T. D. Ridley, F. A.
Hamilton and H. P. Colvard. When
asked if he was willing to say whether
he would be in the race for mayor or
not, Mr. Colvard said that it was too
early to make a public statement. He
refused to say whether he would make
the race o^ not. T. D. Ridley is an
other man who has been strongly
urged to run for mayor; but he, also,
is undecided. While Mr Hamilton has
been prominently mentioned in connec
tion with the race for mayor, a number
of the business men of the city seem to
want him to remain on the council, be
lieving that he can do more for the city
as a councilman than he could as
mayor. Mr. Hamilton is probably the
best versed man of the present admin
istration in the local charter and or
dinances, and, as a councilman, he has
proved himself to be one of the strong
est members of that body during hia
tenure of office.
While there seems to be very little
interest in the race for mayor this year,
there is still less interest in the race for
councilmen. Four wards elect council-
men this year, namely, th’e First,
Fourth, Fifth and Eighth. Of the
present council, the members holding
over are Couneilmen McKnight,
Bishop, Rudolph and Bearden; while
the retiring members are Councilmen
Hamilton, Finley, King and TTilT.
Just who will offer for office in the
First, Fourth, Fifth and Eighth wards
is not known. It is believed that Coun
cilman Hamilton will again make the
race. Councilman Finley, living in the
Third ward, will, consequently, be in
eligible. Councilman TTill has moved
from the city and will not run again;
while Councilman King has expressed
himself undecided.
In the Fourth ward, one man has en
tered the field, and he will be a strong
contender for councilmanic honors
even if others enter. This man is John
Thomas, a successful merchant of the
city. Mr. Thomas would make a fine
councilman and it is doubtful if the
residents of the Fourth ward could
elect a man that would better serve
them. He has stated that he will be in
the race.
In the First ward, it seems to be the
consesus of opinion that Frank Ham
ilton will be returned. It is doubtful if
he will have opposition if he decides to
offer for re-election.
In the Fifth ward Walter Davis has
been boosted by his friends; but he
seems a little backward in wanting the
honor. W. M. Jones has also been
mentioned as a man who would make
the city a good councilman.
George King, the retiring member
from the Eighth ward, says he is un
decided as to whether he will enter the
race or not. Other men mentioned as
likely candidates are Joe Russell, O. M.
Mitchell and W. G. Tankersley.
With the above dope, people are
left to think of the approaching elec
tion. The time is not far off—just
six weeks from today (Wednesday),
and it is high time that the candidates
were lining up and letting the people
know whom they are going to have an.
opportunity to elect.
for several times work has been found
to be not quite up to the requirements,
and delays have been caused on that
account; but now it looks as if the
work will he finished without any
more slipups.
The finishing work on the'interior
of the building is now being rushed;
and it \rill be completed at the earliest
possible moment.
None so good as McKnight’s Livei
Tonic and it only costs you 10 cents