Newspaper Page Text
NOVEMBER 10, 1900
THE RESULT IN MARYLAND
Solid Republican Delegation Is Re
turned to Congress, -
Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Besides plaomg
Mkryland’s ei^ifc electcrhl votesY in ipie
McKinley column, a solid lElepublican
delegation to tlie Fifty-seventh congress
was elected. The mem bers- elect follow:
First district—William H. Jackson.'
Second district—A. A- Blakeney,
Third district—Frank C. Wachter (re-
elected).
Fourth district—Charles R. Perira.
Fifth district—Secretary E. E. Mudd
(re-elected)
flcKfjaley and Roosevelt Elected
Over Bryan and Stevenson.
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
Come along folks, His all I ask, ^
My stock is varied and awful vast;
Of things pretty and useful too.
And things you must have, and not by the few
BACON RE-ELFCTED.
Hon. Augustus O. Bacon was
elected United States Senator from
Georgia Tuesday morning for the
term of six years, beginning .March
4, next.
Major Bacon received all the
votes cast, the Populists present
In the House he
sorge A. Pear (re-
Josiah L. Kerr, nominated to fill the
vacancy in the Fifty-sixth congress
caused by the resignation of Governor
Smith was also elected.
Pennsylvania’s Delegation.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Pennsylva
nia’s next delegation in the house of
representatives will be: Republicans,
26; Democrats, four, a gain of six. The
four Democrats elected are: Eighth dis
trict, Howard. Mutchler; Ninth district,
Henrv D. Green: Seventeenth district,
Rufus K. Polk; Twenty-eighth district,
J. K. 'Hall. The last three were re
elected. Among the Democrats to go
down to defeat is Congressman William
Big line Shoes 10c pr and nn
Ladies’ Pure Linen Lace Edge!
Handkerchief 10c
50c Suspenders, bargain, 25c
Genuine Brass Padlock IQe
Good Ste<?l Pliers 10c
Good Scissors 10 to 25c
1 set White Metal Teaspoons
10c, worth 25c
1 set White Metal Tablespoons
15c, worth 35c
1 set common Tablespoons7c
Lace Pillow Shams 10c each
8 lb Feather Pillows 50c
Good Bristle Hair Brush 15c
worth 25c
Good Shoe Bru?h 10c
Shaving Brush Be
Box Toilet Soap, 8 cakes, §c
Mens’ Knit Drawers 15c
Large line Embroideries Icyd
up -
Large line Laces le yd and up
(Job) Large line Sample Hats
25c to 98c.
1 paper good Pins lc
1 paper good Needles lc
Good steel Thimble lc
20 Marbles lc
Bunch Cotton Tape lc
Paper Hair Pin3 2c
1 Purse 2c
1 doz. Bone Collar Buttons
Chicago, Nov. 7.—While returns from
many states are incomplete, there is no
question as to the result. McKinley
has carried all the western states except
Kentucky, and it will probably require
the official count in that state to de
termine the result* -
The returns in Indiana are slow, but
the Democrats concede the state to Mo*
voting for him
ieceived 118 votes.
Th j two Houses voted separately
for senator as the law requires,
and at noon they met m joint ses
sion and declared the result, and
Major Bacon was duly declared
Bottle fine Cologne 5c
Pair Sleeve Buttons 15c,
worth 25
28 inch Gloria Silk Umbrella
49c, worth 75e
Gloria Silk Umbrella, Gents
98c. worth $1.25
Large C«*tfon Towels 5c
Extra large Cotton Towels 10c
Gmoci Hannw^r 10c
K-v HoU Saws 10c
G“>d Padlock 5c
(J<J»)75prs By s Knee Pants
25c and up
(Jui ) 40 prs Mens Cassimere
Pants 50c.aiid up
Wilmington, N. G-, Nov. 7.—Returns
are not yet all in from Kent and Sussex
counties and it is hot possible to say
which party controls the legislature.
The Democrats claim a majority on
joint ballot, but the Republicans say
they will control the legislature and
elect two United States senators.
Kentucky’s Delegation.
Louisville, Nov. 7.—The following
congressmen have been elected: Ken
tucky, Fifth district, H, S. Irwin, Re
publican; Sixth district, D. Linn Goch,
Democrat; Eleventh district, Vincent i
****
"-Mil f
£ii l I
the iufipprthnt quesRpus
the people. ;
Everybody In Gainesville,
Knows Mr. J. P: Harmon, 1 who lives
here, having been associated .with sbme
of the best business firqis in ; the city
for many years. . % ... .. * .• vl .•«
Would anyone dare dispute Mr. Har-
_ ■ __ .... .. T , ;j I .ij ,
Eleven Out of 13 Congressmen.
Indianapolis, Nov. 7. —Latest re
turns from Indianii indicate that the
Republicans have carried the state by
from 28,000 to 32,000. The Republicans
“^vbly elected ii cf uie'VL
The legislature is. safely
UdifLill Mv
mon’s word?’ Here Is bis testimonial
in black and white : " ,
Gonsyille, Ga./Nov. ^~J903l
This certifies that 1 hayer token
treatments from J. DJ jennmgsf tfifr
Magnetic Healer, fot rheumatism* hav-
congressmen.
Republican.
Republicans Re-Elected.
Topeka,- Nov. 7.—Congress* Kansas,
Fourth district, James M. Miller, Re
publican, re-elected; Sixth district, Wil
liam A Reeder, Republican, re-elected;
Seventh, district, Chester L Long, Re
publican, re-elected.
Mississippi’s Delegation.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 7.—The Missis
sippi delegation in congress will be W.
O. Chandler, Jr., Thomas Spight, Pat
rick Henry, A. F. Fox, John Sharpe, P.
H. Williams, F. A. McLain and Charles
E. Hooker.
— HuHL iiJllvttJL J
Lentz by a Xarrow Margin.
Columbus, O., Nov. 7.—Complete un
official returns give Lentz (Dem.)? 11
over Tompkins (Rep.) in the Twelfth
congressional district. Owing to the
<dose vote the official count will be made
tomorrow.
Republicans Claim 80,000 In Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. 7.—Election re
turns are still incomplete, but the Demo
crats concede about 30,000 and the Re
publicans claim about 80,000 for their
wY/VsTf Vt * L ' * - • 4 * - ' --\J
tiationol an/1 c? fn aa '
Both sides are claiming Nebaska, but
it is generally conceded to Bryan by a
greatly reduced plurality. j
The electoral vote as made up at Re
publican headquarters shows that- Mc
Kinley has a total of 284 while Bryan is
given only 163, including Kentucky and
Nebraska. This is an indication that
Kentucky is lost to McKinley, although
ing suffered day and
months. I am free frompain-^in fact
practically cured.; J. had takea inedi*
ernes, linements and everything butno
relief. I can recommend' his ‘Bystem
to any one interested, " s ‘-' . ;
.; .- 4 J. P, Harmon.
Only 1806 Votes Polled. ’ %:*•'
JgpsS" k gjf O - •- -r icUL !O. !-i * $ i- r >-*■ ^
The election in Hall pp.unty passed,
off very quietly last Tuesday. A very
light vote was polled and but little in
terest was taken. A good crowd was
in town during the day but most peo
ple came to attend the public sales/ vr.
The total vote in the county was
1206 and was distributed as follows ;
Democratic, 880 ; Republican, 262 ; Pop
ulist, 33 ; Prohibition,.3(l./ ’ Rr ; yan , s ma
jority over McKinley ip this county was
618. ; ’ H : '// -7
' , • ' V i . ,
For congress, Hon. /jpbrter . Tate re
ceived 931, and Peeples 45, Tate|s ma
jority being 886. Congressman Tatt-
was re-elected in the district by a ma
jority of about 6,000.
Oh account of the certainty of Bryan
^nd Tate carrying the county/ but a
•small percentage of the registered vote
was interested enough to go to the
polls. However, a complimentary vote
wa= given the iiominees^&y-HCae Hall
county Democrats.
JLt Athena Floiyer. Shaw. ?J;
Mr. J. E. Jackson went over, to Ath
ens Tuesday and carried a magnificem
collection of crysanthemums, palms
aid flowers to exhibit at the annual
show of the Ladies’ Garden Club oi
that city. Mr. Jackson goes over ever\
year and invariably captures the prizes.
His display has been one of the most
attractive features of the show.
' ^The control of the house goes with
the presidency. The roster of new mem
bers ofthe lower branch of congress
shows that the Republicans were more
successful than their highest estimates.
While the returns are not complete in
all the districts, the indications arc that
the Republicans will have 202 members,
while their opponents will have but 155.
The Official vote may make a difference
in a few of the close districts, but it
now looks as if Speaker Henderson will
have a working majority of 47- : - : eer-
tainly not much less than that,
The electoral vote by states is aa-Jol-
Below we quote a few prices as follows: v\ ><v
1000 yds of Yard-wide Sheeting at 5 cents per yartfl^^* f ^
. ■ io 4 *j £.'i*!Y “ 27 inch Checks at 5 cents-per yard. .; , - -
44 “ 44 best brands Calicos at 5c yd—orriinarv calicos cheaper.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING..
Men’s Suits from, |»3.50 up. — Boy’s Suits from SI, gl.25vandup.
BSglot of Boy’s Pants at 25c and 50c per pair. s;T - .
SHOES, SHOES/ SHOES. - 5
Women’s coarse Shoes, riveted, at 75 and 85 cents per pair.
Ladies’ best glove grain, solid as a rock. $1.
Men’s fine Shoes $1.25 a pair.
Big lot of Men’s Overcoats from $2 up. .’.7
Ladies’Capes. Big lot, fur trimmed, from 50c to
WE HAVE.SECURED A ^
The agency for l *The Best Hat” in America—“The Jefferso» ‘ !
Your money back if they fail to give satisfaction.
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
Headquarters for staple and fancy groceries. Headquarters
Ha«y^Corn, Oats, Bran, Cotton Seed Hvlls, Salt, Meal. * See us
before vou buy or sell. We pay cash for country produce.
Yours for business, ■ ■
Alabama. . .
Arkansas...
California...
Colorado....
Connecticut
Delaware...
Florida.....
national and state ticket, a
with; 5i,000 for McKinley in
only dispute is over the Third. Twelfth
and Twentieth Congressional disfri'cts,
and the Republicans claim the election
of Neviu in the Third and of Tompkins in
the Twelfth, which will make 17 Re
publican and three Democratic congress
men and one doubtful. The Ohio dele
gation in the last congress stood 16 Re
publicans to live Democrats.
Republican by 13,000.
Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 7.—Both
state committees have ceased to receive
returns, but it is conceded that the Re-
E ublicans have carried the state by per-
aps 15,000 plurality. The l"gi*lature
will be Republican on joint ballot by 8
Idaho
Illinois.....
Indiana....
Iowa
Kansas..,
Kentucky .
Louisiana,.
Maine ...
Gaiaesville
Georgia
Carried Every County*
Manchester. N. H. Nov. 7.—The Re
publican majority in the state on both
state and national tickets Will be 18,000.
Every county was carried by the Repub
licans. The legislature was Republican
by a slightly larger majority than two
years ago.
T ~
Utah ItnpubUcau by 4,000.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 7.—It is esti
mated that the Republicans have carried
Utah by 4,000 majority for both presi
dential and state tickets. Incomplete
returns from 16 out of 27 counties in the
state give McKinley 22,240; Bryan.
20,463.
Big Plurality In Vermont.
White River Junction, Vt., Nov. 7,—
With half a hundred small towns to he
heard from out of a total of 246, McKin
ley’s plurality is 30,000, with a probabil
ity of the missing towns augmenting
this perhaps 1,200 in a total of 4$,IKK).
1
My daughter’s nerves were terribly out of
order. Bhe wusthm and weak: the least noise
startled her, and she was wakeful at night.
Before she had taken one package of Celery
King the change In her was so great that sba.
could hardly be taken for the same girl. She
Is rapidly growing well and strong, her com
plexion is perfect, and she sleeps well every
Sight.—Mrs. JLucy McNutt, Brash Valley, Pa.
Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve*
Vtowach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 4
Totals 163 2&4
Necessary to a choice, 224.
Bryan’s Majority In Alaoama.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 7.—Alabama
sve Bryan the usual Democratic mar
>rity yesterday.