The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 4

THE DAILY NEWS: PEN8ACO LA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900. THE DAILY NEWS: CODNTY COMMISSIONERS Senior. Borelli JOHN BORELLI. -No. 9 West Intendencia Street bare b'eeb reached through careful and conservative estimates by tbe chairmen of the campaign and ex-esutive committees, of tbe several states, especially those which bave been claimed by the republicans or were considered as These estimates, accurately compiled, afford the cheering intelligence that Mr.

Bryan will probably receive no less than 307 electoral rotes, while to the republican candidate 84 are conceded, and 56 are classed as doubtful. The result is given in tbe following table: State. Bryan. Doubt. Alabama 11 Arkansas.

8 California Colorado 4 6 Delaware Florida 4 Georgia 1.1 mux j.tew oaiuuu, siiuaieu i ixut fitted UDat ereat exnense with fixtures, and supplied with the Finest Choice Liquors, Wines, Beers and Cigars Ever seen in Pensacola, is now open, public, and especially of the business Reading. Room Completely Equipped. Opening inDOuncement! I take pleasure in announcing that my exclusive lines' of Pattern Jlatsjor the fall and winter season of 'Nineteen Hundred 'will be i ready for exhibition and sale on and after Tuesday and October Sixteenth and Seventeenth. wish to thank my pa-irons for their previous fa- vorSy and trust may have -the honor of serving them and others this season. Very Respectfully, I MRS.

L.COHEN. COLD WAVE COMING! Take warning, get your winter clothes out and send them to us. we will clean, repair and aend them back to you as good as new. Lowest prices charged. We have and employ the most modern and scientific processes.

We also bave a new department for cleaning ladies jackets, capes, skirts, making them look as good as new. Your work and lowest prices guaranteed. 1 'i Model Tailoring Co. 411 South Palafox St. P.

S. Drop us a postal card and we will call and deliver all goods. 4olm. i Pure Whiskey HARPER Perfect Whiskey HARPER Every bottle guaranteed HARPER. SOLD BY DANNHEI98ER Pensacola, Fla.

i' Try The News Want Column; it will pay you. NEW FIRM! fl KNEW SH5HSH5ES 25 si i ru in liSES2S2SaSHSS5J CHAS. C. NICKELSEN, JNO. A.

KIRKPATRick. Nickelsen 6c No. 43 S. Palafox St. Telephone No- 218.

Groceries and Commission. JPaTWe have just opened our New Store, in the premises vacated bv Heinberfr Bros. where we offer a Complete New and Fresh Stock ol Staple and Fancy Groceries, Feed Stuffs, Cigars and Tobacco und respect-fully invite the patronage of the Pensacola people, which we expect to deserve by Prompt Attention, Quick Free Delivery and Good Goods Fioe Butter and Country Produce a Specialty. EI SKNloit, tut) ueuikUL me nasi no. i.

the mostcostlv. mortem r'c'. and Most Carefully Selected Stock of and we invite the patronage of men of the city. lli STORE! UTW nnnrrni ii IT I wuuu a Cash or Credit. 03 TORE.

ion. PJ ru TOvES 3 Most Durable, Most Serviceable, Most Economical Stoves on the Market. IP? II RE0 FURNITURE CO, TEDS Entered at tb Pott Office at Penaaeola, Xl Meond-elAM matter. Omoi: Pitt Building, 211J Booth Palft-oz itrtat, op-tirs. PUBIUdHKD BY THE PTJBLISHISG 00.

Terms-lnvarlably In Advance. Ou Yer by Mali. f5 00 CUK HOSIOI Ybro Month 00 1 60 One Montn Om Wetk, by Carrier, payable Monday 60 THE WEEKLY NEWS: Published every Friday at M.0O per year foetanefree. TELEPHONE NO. H8.

Adrvtising Rotas Furnished on Application. PE5SA00LA, 00T. 16. 1900. OUR STANDARD BEARERS.

BBTJJT AltD ETEVBKBOS'. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. Presidential Electors: B. J.UILBURN of Putnam. J.

8. BE 4 KD of Escambia. W. H. ELLI8 of Gadsden.

M. L. WILLIAMS ol DeSoto. For Congress: FIRST DI8THICT 8. M.

8PARKMAN BSCOND DISTRICT B. W. DAVI8. For Governor: WILLIAM B. JENNINGS.

For Justice of Supreme Court FRANCIS B. CARTER. For Comptroller: Vk. H. REYNOLDS For Treasurer: JAMES B.

WHITFIELD For Secretary or State: JOHN L. CRAWFORD. For Attorney-General? WM. B. LAMAR.

For Superintendent Public 1 atruc- tion: WM.N. SHEAT8. For Commisfcioner of Agricultures B. E.McLIN. For Railroad Commissioner: JOHN L.

MORGAN. For Representative to Legislature: O. MORENO JONES, J. EMMET WOLFE. For Sheriff: GEORGE E.

SMITH. For Circuit Clerk: ANGUS M. MCMILLAN. For Tax Collector: A. H.

D'ALEMBERTE. For Tax Assessor: W. W. RICHARDS. For County Treasurer: JOHN W.

FRATER. For County Judge: THOMAS R. MCCULLAGH. For School Superintendent: N.B.COOK. For Clerk Criminal Court: M.

P. BON IF AY. For Justice of he Peace 2d District: JAMES R. LAN DRUM. For Constable 2d District: CHARLES P.

BOBE. Fwr County Surveyor: W. C. BECK. For Members School Board: A.

V.CLUBBS. A. C. BLOUNT, JB E. WARD.

Ohxt one thing remains to insura democratic success, and that is for the sun to set on the 6th of next month. We are waiting for the sunset. Lake City Index. You will have to wait ouly about three weeks longer to see the sun of democracy arise over the cold, bleak hills of republican misgovern-ment. Republican campaign bluffs do not always win.

Here is the way one of them was neatly choked to death, as related by an exchange: A Des Moines, dispatch to the New York World says that J. G. Olmsteafl, managing partner of the firm of Bentley A Olmstead, wholesale boot and shoe dealers, told his traveling mn that if Bryan was elected he would shutdown his plant and they could look for jots elsewhere. Layeock, a capitalist and experienced boot and shoe man, said to-day: "I bave organized a company to engage in the wholesale boot and shoe business, the aame as is now conducted by Bentley Olmstead. In the event of Bryan's election I will employ all of Olmstead's men at an advance of 10 percent over the wagvs they now receive." A Veteran's Viw.

Alexander Kelly McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times, now mOre than 72 years of age, who has been a newspaper man for more than half a century, and proprietor and editor of the Times since its establishment about 27 years ago, recently announced his adherence to Bryan and has since thrown all the power of his great intellect, strong individuality and long experience into the presidential contest, with a vim that would docredittoa much younger man, and that has visibly the McKinley In the course of bis advocacy of the Kansas City platform and ticket Mr. McClure has caused a careful canvass to be made of the exact present status of the campaign, and the result, making all due allowance for bis enthusiasm, is sufficiently encouraglug to gratify the hopes of tbe most sanguine democrat. The results of the canvass I Clerks and inspectors for the General Election Selected. Names of Those Dead. Moved or Disqualified Stricken From the Rejrls tration Lists Voting Place at tbe Varlona Precincts Choten Board to Meet October 23 to Itcstore Nannies Erroneously Erased.

As provided by law, the board of county commissioners met last night to erase from the registration lists the names of those who have died, moved away or become disqualified during the last two years. Every member was present and Chairman Cody presided. Before proceeding with the specified work it was ordered that the list of names stricken from the registration lists and the list of clerks and inspectors of election be published in both the Journal and The The request of M. H. Sullivan that he be granted permission to tap the county sewer at the corner of Jefferson and Zarragossa streets was granted.

The members then proceeded to carefully revise the registration books of the various precincts, striking therefrom the names of those they knew to be dead or who had moved out of the county. This list is published in The News today. The board will meet at 10 a. Oct. 23 to restore any names which may have been erroneously stricken from the lists.

The following inspectors and clerks of election for the respective precincts were selected Precinct 1 J. D. Fleming, F. Andrews, C. Wipgate, inspectors J.

F. Richards, clrk. Precinct 2 C. M. Askegren, T.

J. Pitts, David Pate, inspectors Louis Daniels, clerk. Precinct 8 K. G. Brewton, C.

M. Wheat, J. C. Hendricks, Inspectors; C. H.

Boyett, clerk. Precinct 4 W. A. Tippin, J. A.

Clark, Louis Boley, inspectors; C. Briggs, clerk. Precinct 5 W. B. Weaver.

W. M. Garrett, F.J. Shelby, inspectors; H. F.

Frater, clerk. Precinct 6 T. J. Coker, T. J.

Davison, W. L. Hahn, inspectors; no. Bradley, clerk. Precinct 7 J.

M. Enterkin, W. E. Tucker, Wm. Sweeting, inspectors; W.

J. Wigiins, clerk. Precinct 8 H. P. Bowman, Henry Chalker, Thos.

Morgan, inspectors; Chas. Fisher, clerk. Precinct 9 J. V. Bryars, L.

Med-lock, W. H. Card well, inspectors: G. C. Hall, clerk.

Precinct 10 W. T. Coleman, B. C. Hall, E.

Holland, inspectors; J. N. Ward, clerk. Precinct 11 C. Hall, Joe Williams, W.

C. Williams, inspectors; W. M. Agerton. clerk.

Precinct 12 Thos, F. Wrighton, J. N. Andrews, H. H.

Boyer, inspectors; L. E.Brooks, clerk. Precinct 13 Wm. Fisher, E. Gould, B.

C. Tunison, inspectors; f'elix Glaekmeyer, clerk. i Precinct 14 D. B.Reed,S.Z Gonzalez, John O'Brien, inspectors; Henry Bellinger, clerk. Precinct 15 E.

H. Putnam, W. M. Pitt, E. K.

Nichols, inspectors H. H. Thornton, clerk. Precinct 16 Daniel Williams, Jas. Hubbird, Luke Flowers, inspectors F.

G. Humes, clerk. Precinct 17 W. P. Blanchard, S.

C. Hitt, N. V. Clopton, inspectors Geo. W.

Harper, clerk. Precinct 18 D. M. Carter, N. Bag-gett, C.

H. Johnson, inspectors; Leonard Hall clerk. Precinct 19 Albert B. Fillipgim, J. E.

Alexander, Harrison Sunday, inspectors; F. M. Wood, clerk. Precinct 20 M. Martin, A.

J. Johnson, Fern Mayo, Inspectors; H. H.Renfroe, clerk. Commissioners Johnson, Welsh and Pursell wereappointed a committee to prepare tickets for the election of November 6, 1900. The following voting places for the respective precincts were selected: Precinct 1 Z.

W. Roberts' residence. Precinct 2 Store house, Kupfri-an's Park. Precinct 3 North end freight depot. Precinct 4 North of old Roberts' place.

Precinct 5 John Wilson's residence. PrecinctG Booth nearL. N.de-pot. Precinct 7-Stock house, south of beef market. PreciuctS H.

F. Crabtree's old house. Precinct 9 Creary's store house. Precinct" 10 Ward's blacksmith shop. Precinct 11 Booth 100 yards north of school house.

Precinct 12 Northeast corner Government and Alcaniz. Precinct 13 Court House Annex, Precinct 14 Southwest corner Bavlen and Romana. Precinct 15 Corner Romana and DeVilliers. Precinct 16 Precinct 17 J. E.

Spoon's shop. Precinct 18 Carter's store. Precinct 19 Dumont'a store. Precinct 20 Usual voting place. The board then adjourned to meet at 10 a.

m. October 23, 1900. Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, cures them; also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cots, Bruises, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches.

Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. D'Alemberte.

J. I. Stephens has a large assortment of Solid Sterling Silver and Rogers Knives, Forks and Spoons 0 latino 3 Illinois. v. 24 Indiana 16 Iowa IS Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 Louisiana 8 Maine 6 Maryland Mas-achusetts 15 14 Minnesota 9 0 16 Montana 3 New Hampshire.

4 New 10 New York ....3 Nebraska North Carolina. It North Dakota 3 Ohio 23 Oregon 4 Pennsylvania S2 Rhode Island 4 Booth South Dakota 4 Tennessee 12 Texas 15 3 Vermont "4 12 Washington 4 WestVlrgjnia Wisconsin 12 Wyoming 3 Totals 307 84 66 The fact will be observed that Mr. McClure includes in the Bryan column several states which have been confidently claimed for McKinley, and also the three "pivotal" states of New York, Indiana and Illinois. If these estimates are correct, Mr. Bryan will have enough electoral votes without those of New York, and a margin of 47 to spare; while McKinley, with all of those classed as doubtful, will still lack 48 votes.

While timid or conservative calculators may regard the foregoing claims in Mr. Bryan's behalf with doubt, the prominence and reputation of Mr. McClure afford abundant reason for hope that his estimate cannot be very far out of the way. the jnews has heretofore expressed its belief that Bryan's majority will be much greater than that of any previous presidential candidate, and it now feels, from the foregoing showing as well as from the trend of current events, fully confirmed in that opinion. Prevented a Tragedy.

Timelv information given Mrs. George Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frigh'ful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors, but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. Kind's New Discovery.

One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest and lung troubles. Only 50c and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.

Triai bottles free at W. A. D'Alemberte's drug store. See those window awnings atJWarston Sf Finch's West Point Caretshlp. AcomDetitive examination will be held atTallahasee, beginning Tuesday, Nov.

27th, 1900. for the purpose of selecting a principal and an alternate for a cadetship at West Point from Florida. Such principal and alternate will be required to appear at Atlanta, on March 1st, 1901, for mental and physical examination by a board appointed by the war department. For further information apply to Hon. Geo.

P. Raney, or Hon. Fred. T. Myers, Tallahassee, or to tbe undersigned.

S. R. Mallory. Salt rheum, with its burning, stingiDg sensation, is due to poor blood and is cured by Hood? Sarsa-parilla, the great blood purifier. If you want the best cigar on the market ask for Columbia.

Kroeger Kugleman, Agents. a21tf The cause exists in the blood, in what causes inflammation of the mucous membrane. XX is therefore impossible to ctre the disease by local applications. It Is positively dangerous to neglect it, because it always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consumption Many have been radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and has a peculiar alterative and tonie effect.

R. Long. California Junction. Iowa, writes: "I had catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My Bead pained ma.

and I felt bad all over. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and now have a good appetita, slfcp welt, and have no symptoms of catarrh." Hood's Sarsnparilia Promises to cure and keeps the promise. It Is better not to put off treat-ment buy Hood's today. Puttam 3 34 South Palafox Street. IG SOLD ONLY BY olmsoit 1.35 44-inch Henriettas 1.75 at 22c yard S2.00 Fnch Waist THIS 1000 yards Every Yard of these Goods is Guaranteed by the Makers.

We have a Full Line of the Latest Weaves in these Goods. We are Showing: a Full Line of Colors in Flannels at 00 tO 54-inch Broadcloths for 56-inch Venetian Cloths at 56-inch Plaid Back Skirting-at at Patterns at $2.50 to S100 A Matchless Line of Dress Trimmings. SPECIALS FOR WEEK. 27-inch Skirting Flannels Light and Dark Outing at yard Flannelet Wrappers, full size, each 40-inch Brocade Dress Goods, 25c yard 2000 yards Heavy Outings at 7'Ac yard Wraps, Jackets, Etc. Fine Silk Capes that sell for $4, $6 and $7.50, we offer at 25c off regular prices.

Light Weight Jackets, silk lined, for $4.00. Separate Skirts' in Venetian, Camel's Hair, Serge and Silk, at prices that you would pay for the Crack-a-Jack Pants for 50c, Sandow Pants for 76c to $1.00. New Carpets! New Mattinp! Bargains in Kogs Remnant Matting Cheap! plltmn Ioljn0on Sr-c Big tope. Jon..