The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, November 05, 1909, Image 4
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1009. THE CITIZEN rUBUBIIED KVKBT WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY THIS CITIZEN PlIBLIBniNO COMPANY Entered as second-class matter, at tho post oillce. llonesdale. Pa. B. D. HARDENBERQII, - PRESIDENT W. W. WOOD. - MANAGER AND SKC'Y directors: o. b. dorflinqer. m. b. allen. bbnby wilson, e. b. iiardendbroh. W. W. WOOD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1000. It has been decreed that tho peach basket hat must go but we are thankful that the peach under the basket hat will remain with us. Election Is now over and people who aro dissatisfied with tho re sults, will have time between now and Thanksgiving day to find fault with the Almighty for not arranging matters to suit their Individual Ideas and desires. Uncle Joe Cannon still Is used as a pounding bag by many of tho pure In heart, but no man In America carries his years better or looks more halo and hearty. If a man's conscience loesn't hurt, what the other fellow says won't hurt either. Socialism Is still making feeblo efforts. But Just about every time a laboring man builds a home or puts a piano In the home he already owns, Socialism loses one vote. Tho laboring people aro building homes theso days thanks to the Republican party's progressive idea. Tammany was successful In elect ing Judge Gaynor Mayor of New York but lost the balance of their ticket. Gaynor was fortunate In having opposed to him ono man who was not very well known and an other who was too well known. The Democratic press were so violent In their denunciation of the proposed seventh amendment to the Constitution that their constituents became muddled, and confounded the proposed ten amendments with the ten commandments and acting upon the principle that amending the constitution of the state of Pennsylvania by adding the ten commandments would abridge the rights of the people, they voted against the amendments, and were particularly strong against the seventh amendment. WHERE IS THE MAN Who Saw Tills tho Last Time It Was Here. The Star of Bethlehem, the star which guided the wise men of the East to the spot where the new-born Savior lay in the manager at Beth lehem, may now be seen any morn ing Just at daybreak In the eastern sky. It is very bright and can be easily distinguished from the other stars. Astronomers say this star Is visible now for tho first time In fA)0 years, and tnat It will not be coming this way for the next FiOO years, so those of our readers who went to be sure to see It should not wait until It comes this way again. BOY DRAGGED BY COW DIES. His Mother Was Attending His Fath er's Funeral at the Time. Northport, L. I., November 2. While Mrs. Frank Bennett was ac companing the remains of her hus band, whose funeral was held last Friday afternoon, to the cemetery, her 6-year-old son, Charlie, who had been left at home, got wound up in a rope attached to a young heifer, and was fatally injured. The child was" dragged for some distance on his face, which was badly bruised and swollen. When found he was unconscious, in which state he lay until the following day. His should er was also dislocated and It was dis .overed that he had sustained in ternal Injuries, from which he died at midnight on Sunday. 7,500,000,000 DRINKS MISSED Prohibition Statisticians Say That Moans 1,408,008 Men Went Dry. Chicago, 111. Drinkers In the United States have "gono shy" 7, 500,000,000 drinks In the last two years. That Is tho gist of statistics issued from Prohibition national headquarters. In the samo period, tho statisti cians assert, 1,408,098 men who were accostumcd to take an average of four drinks of grog each day to become total abstainers. If the 7,500,000,000 drinks that were missed had gono across tho bar for consumption, they would have cost 7464,449,097.15 at the regular prices, and If they had been poured into a tank of sufficient capacity they would have floated a fleet of battleships. Of this enormous shrinkage from expected figures of increase of liq uor production, tho whisky total is 37,882,607 gallons, whilo tho beer production in the Bamo time shows a net shrinkage of 35,120,472,697 gallons. A Fish Story. Catching a three foot silver sal mon with a shovel In an irrigation ditch was tho unlquo experience of Aaron Jacques, a ditch walker on the Selah Canal. Jacques was at tracted to tho place by a great splashing In the canal. Upon Inves tigation ho discovered that It was a salmon, which ho threw out on tho bank with his shovel. The fish was a fine silver salmon three feet In length. It had travel led over thirty-five miles through the ditch from the river to the point where it was caught. A NEW FEATURE. The G. A. R. to Take Fart In tho Teachers' Institute Next Week. The Wayne county teachers' in stitute next week will be marked by a feature which will be for the first time Introduced In this State or elsewhere as far as wo have been able to learn. The system of "pa triotic Instruction" In tho schools, adopted by tho G. A. R. with a view to make tho present and the rising generations better acquainted with tho causes that led to the Civil War, and the course of military opera tions during that conflict, together with Its results; will be employed before the teachers on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th. At the sugges tion of County Superintendent Koeh ler, members of Capt. James Ham Post, G. A. R. will take part in this proceeding. The Commander of tho Post, Hon. Henry Wilson, will glvo an historical outline, summarizing tho events which preceded tho out break of the war, together with a sketch of tho military operations and some of the methods pursued In tho Union army. These will bo Illustrated by representations of the corps badges and field flags used by the army of the Potomac. TheBO have been admirably depicted on canvas by Thomas J. Ham, and all tho veterans who have seen them pronounce them perfect representa tions of the badges and flags. Tho Union flags consist of tho corps nags, division flags and brigade flags, commonly known as "head quarters flags." Mr. Wilson, In his address, will describe tho purpose for which they were used In the service. Besides these, the Confed erate battleflags will be accurately represented. There were four of these. The first, adopted In March, 1861, soon after the Confederate States organized a government, was described by the Confederates as the "stars and bars," In contrast with the Union "stars and stripes." In September, 1861, the "stars and bars" flag was discontinued, on ac count of its resemblance to the Union flag, and the difficulty in dis tinguishing them at a distance, es pecially when obscured by smoke, dust or fog, or In woods or thick ets. The second was the flag under which the Confederates continued to fight until the close of the war, having a red field with blue saltire and white stars. The third was adopted In May, 1863, by the Con federate war department, but it never came Into use In the field to any extent. The fourth was adopted late In March, 1865; but General Lee's army surrendered before It came into use. In connection with these sketches, several members of Capt. Ham Post will narrate some of their experi ences on the battlefield, and other reminiscences of the war. It Is ex pected that Isaac H. Ball, who serv ed In Company C, 6th Pennsylvania Reserves, will give a sketch of the Pennsylvania Reserves at the bat tle of Gettysburg. Graham Watts will give a sketch of Sheridan at Cedar Creek, he having been a mem ber of Company C, 67th Pennsyl vania Volunteers, then In the sixth army corps, and engaged In that battle. Other veterans, It is ex pected, will relate events and ad ventures that occurred during the war. This will undoubtedly prove highly Interesting, as well as in structive, and as a new feature of county Institutes It will no doubt take a place more or less perman ent. Supt. Koehler Is himself a son of a veteran and therefore nat urally feels a warm Interest In keeping alive the memory of the achievement by which our Union and government were preserved In the early sixties. It Is quite prob able that this example set by the Wayne County Superintendent will be adopted in other counties. THE COMMONWEALTH LADIES' ORCHESTRA Of Boston, at tho Lyric Wednesday Night (Teachers' Institute). The work of this organization rivals that of tho great bands and orchestras of this and other coun tries. The company is composed of solo artists, selected with great care for tho part they take In tho exquisite ensemble. The program covers the entire field of classical, popular and standard compositions. Extenslvo tours for two years have demonstrated their ability beyond every question. The program will Include a string quartet, xylophone, trombone, and cornet solos, besides the regular soloists, making an en tirely now program of great variety. Fatal Hunting Accident. Alson Chapman, of Avoy, Wayne county, Pa., was killed Saturday in the woods near his homo by tho ac cidental discharge of a shot gun. Chapman was hunting and stop ped at a spring to got a drink of wa ter. As he picked up tho gun, tho trigger was released and ho received the contents of one of tho barrels in his body, and was instantly killed. Chapman was the son ot Mr. mid Mrs. Arthur Chapman. QUIET ELECTION IN HONESDALE; PENNSYLVANIA STILL REPUBLICAN; THE RESULT IN THE COUNTY OF WAYNE! The old Keystone State stood true to its political moor ings and all the ingenuity of the Democracy was not potent enough to cheat it out of its rightful vic tory for Republican candidates and principles. Republican majority In this State Is 160,000. The entire ticket Is elected. MunBon, the Democratic candidate for Supreme Court Judge, runs ahead of his ticket. The amendments to the constitution were defeated. Philadelphia Is carried by the Re publicans by over 45,000 majority. New York City elects Judge Gaynor Mayor but the balance of the Tam many Hall ticket Is defeated by the Fusion ticket. The reign of Charley Murphy, Boss of Tammany Hall, is ended. Wayne county goes Repub lican by over 200 majority, with tho exception of Munson, the Democratic candidate for Supreme Court Judge, has a small majority, being the rc BUlt of complimentary Republican votes. Amendments are defeated In this county. Tom Johnson Is de feated for Mayor of Cleveland. BERLIN NO. 1, State Treasurer Stober (R), 11; Kipp (D), 16; Pish (IM, 4; Moore (S), 0. Auditor General Sisson (It), 11; Ularke (D), 15; Smith (P) 4; Parker (S) 0. Judge of tho Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 11; Munson (D) 1G; Robinson (P) 4; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 16; Miller (D) 13. BERLIN NO. 2. State Treasurer Stober (R) 8; Klpp (D) 13; Fish (P) 0; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 8; Clark (D) 13; Smith (P) 0; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 8; Munson (D) 13; Robinson (P) 0; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 8; .Miller (D) 13. BETHANY. State Treasurer Stober (R) 12; Klpp (D) 5; Fish (P) 1; Moore (S) 1. Auditor General Sisson (R) 12; Clark (D) 4; Smith (P) 2; Parker (S) 1. Judge of the Su premo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 12; Munson (D) 4; Robinson (P) 2; Scwartz (S) 1. Jury Commis sionerBullock (R) 13; Miller (D) 5. BUCKINGHAM NO. 1. State Treasurer Stober (R) 20; Klpp (D) 5; Fish (P) 6; Moore. (S) 0. . Audjtor General Sisson (R) 4; Clark (D) 16; Smith (P) ,2; Parker (S) 0. Judge of Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 19; Munson (D) 5; Robinson (P) 6. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 20; Miller (D) 6. BUCKINGHAM NO. 2. State Treasurer Stober (R) 3; Klpp (D) 18; Fish (P) 2; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 4; Clark (D) 16; Smith (P) 2; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 4; Munson (D) 17; Robinson (P) 2. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 5; Miller (D) 16. BUCKINGHAM NO. 3. State Treasurer Stober (R) 13; Klpp (D) 10; Fish (P) 3; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson, (R) 15; Clark (D) 7; Smith (P) 3; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 8; Munson (D) 14; Robinson (P) 3; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioner Bullock (R) 15; Miller (D) 10. CANAAN. State Treasurer Stober (R) 9; Klpp (D) 13; Fish (P) 3; Moore (S) 1. Auditor General Sisson (R) 6; Clark (D) 11; Smith (P) 4; Parker (S) 1. Judge of the Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 6; Munson (D) 11; Robinson (P) 4; Schwartz (S) 1. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 12; Miller (D) 11. CHERRY RIDGE. State Treasurer Stober (R) 10; Kipp (D) 14; Fish (P) 0; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 9; Clark (D) 11; Smith (P) 1; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 9; Munson (D) 11; Robinson (P) 1; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 12; Miller (D) 10. CLINTON. State Treasurer Stober (R) 35; Klpp (D) 30; Fish (P) 6; Moore (S) 1. Auditor General Sisson (R) 41; Clark (D) 26; Smith (P) 4; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 36; Munson (D) 31; Robinson (P) 4; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 46; Miller (D) 24. DAMASCUS NO. 1. State Treasurer Stober (R) 31; Klpp (D) 28; Fish (P) 4; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 30; Clark (D) 27; Smith (P) 4; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su premo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 26; Munson (D) 30; Robinson (P) 5; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Com missioners Bullock (R) 31; Miller (D) 27. DAMASCUS NO. 2. State Treasurer Stober (R) 20; Kipp (D) 8; Fish (P) 0; Mooro (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 20; Clark (D) 8; Smith (P) 0; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 17; Munson (D) 10; Robinson (P) 0; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 29; Miller (D) 9. DAMASCUS NO. 3. State Treasurer Stober (R) 31; Klpp (D) 46; Fish (P) 3; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 31; Clark (D) 46; Smith (P) 3; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 31; Munson (D) 46; Robinson (P) 3; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 32; Miller (D) 45. DAMASCUS NO. 4. State Treasurer Stober (R) 7; Klpp (D) 20; Pish (P) 2; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 7; Clark (D) 19; Smith (P) 2; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 7; Munson (D) 19; Robinson (P) 2; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Com misstoners Bullock (R) 7; Miller (D) 19. DAMASCUS NO. 5. State Treasurer Stober (R) 29; Klpp (D) 9; Pish (P) 1; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (It) 31; Clark (D) 8; Smith (P) 1; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 28; Munson (D) 10; Robinson (P) 1; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Com missioners Bullock (R) 32; Mil ler (D) 7. DREHER. State Treasurer Stober (R) 50; Klpp (D) 43; Fish (P) 5; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 56; Clark (D) 34; Smith (P) 5; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 51; Munson (D) 38; Robinson (P) 5; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 62; Miller (D) 32. DYBERRY. State Treasurer Stober (R) 12; Klpp (D) 13; Fish (P) 2; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 16; Clark (D) 9; Smith (P) 1; Parker (S) 0. JuOfeo of Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 14; Munson (D) 11; Robinson (P) 1; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 21; Miller (D) 7. HAWLEY. State Treasurer Stober (R) 44; Klpp (D) 51; Fish (P) 4; Mpore (S) 3. Auditor General Sisson (R) 46; Clark (D) 49; Smith (P) 5; Parker (S) 2. Judge of Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 41; Munson (D) 56; Robinson (P) 4; Schwartz (S) 2. Jury Commission ersBullock (R) 54; Miller (D) 46. HONESDALE. State Treasurer Stober (R) 114; Klpp (D) 76; Fish (P) 12; Moore (S) 4. Auditor General Sisson (R) 114; Clark (D) 71; Smith (P) 11; Parker (S) 4. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 83; Munson (D) 94; Robinson (P) 11; Schwartz (S) 4. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 138; Miller (D) 61. LAKE. State Treasurer Stober (R) 39; Klpp (D) 36; Fish (P) 5; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 46; Clark (D) 25; Smith (P) 6; Parker (S) 0. Judge of Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 42; Mounson (D) 30; Robinson (P) 6; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 48; Miller (D) 23. LEBANON. State Treasurer Stober (R) 19; Klpp (D) 13; Fish (P) 1; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 21; Clark (D) 11; Smith (P) 1; Parker (S) 0. Judge of Supreme Court Von Moschzls ker (R) 19; Munson (D) 14; Rob nison (P) 0; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 23; Miller (D) 10. LEHIGH. State Treasurer Stober (R) 35; Klpp (D) 19; Pish (P) 1; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 35; Clark (D) 19; Smith (P) 2; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su premo Court Von Monchzlsker (R) 26; Munson (D) 28; Robinson (P) 1; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Com missioners Bullock (R) 36; Mil ler (D) 18. MANCHESTER NO. 1. State Treasurer Stober (R) 28; Klpp (D) 18; Pish (P) 4; Mooro (S) 1. Auditor General Sisson (R) 28; Clark (D) 16; Smith (P) 3; Parker (S) 3. Judge of the Su preme Court VonMoschzIskor (R) 23; Munson (D) 22; Robinson (P) 1; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 31; Miller (D) 16. MANCHESTER NO. 2. State Treasurer Stober (R) 27; Klpp (D) 12; Fish (P) 0; Mooro (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 24; Clark (D) 10; Smith (P) 1; Parker (S) 1. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 24; Munson (D) 12; Robinson (P) 0; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Com missioners Bullock (R) 28; Miller (D) 10. MT. PLEASANT. State Treasurer Stober (R) 46; Klpp (D) 54; Fish (P) 6; Mooro (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 44: Clark (D) 51: Smith (PI 7: Parker (S) 0. Judcn of Sunrnmn Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 41; Munson (D) 55; Robinson (P) 5; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 48; Miller (D) 49. OREGON. State Treasurer Stober mi 12: Klpp (D) 13; Pish (P) l; Mooro (S) o. Auditor General Sisson (R) 13; Clark (D) 12; Smith (P) 1; Parker (S) 0. Judge of tho Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 11; MunBon (D) 12; Robinson (P) 2: Schwartz (S) 0. Jurv Com missioners Bullock (R) 11; Mil ler (D) 13. PALMYRA. State Treasurer Stober mi m Klpp (D) 28; Fish (P) 1; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 9; Clark (D) 29; Smith (P) 1; Parker (S) 0. Judge of tho Sunromo Court Von MoschzlBker (R) 9; Munson (D) 28; RoblnBon (P) 1; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission. ers Bullock (R) 8; Miller (D) 30. PAUPACK. State Treasurer Stober (R) 18: Klpp (D) 14; Fish (P) 1; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 21: Clark (D) 9: Smith IP 1: Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 20; Munson (Dl 11: Robinson (r 2: Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 23; Miller (D) 7. PRESTON NO. 1. State Treasurer Stober (R) 12; Klpp (D) 16; Fish (P) 5; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 12; Clark (D) 15; Smith (P) 5; Parker (S) 0. Judgo of the Su premo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 12; Munson (D) 15; Poblnson (P) 5. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 14; Miller (D) 15. PRESTON NO. 2. State Treasurer Stober (R) 21; Kipp (D) 16; Pish (P) 20; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 22; Clark (D) 11; Smith (P) 23; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 17; Munson (D) 17; Robinson (P) 22. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 27; Miller (D) 13. PROMPTON. State Treasurer Stober (R) 13: Klpp (D) 11; Fish (P) 1; Mooro (fc) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 14: Clark (D) 9: Smith (P 2: Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 9; Munson (D) 12; Robinson (P) 2; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 14; Miller (D) 10. SALHM. State Treasurer Stober fR) 45: Kipp (D) 31; Fish (P) 7; Moore (b) 3. Auditor General Sisson (R) 57; Clark (D) 16; Smith (P) 9; Parker (S) 4. Judge of SuDreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 45; Munson (D) 28; Robinson (P) 10; Schwartz (S) 3. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 69; Miller (D) 20. SCOTT NO. 1. State Treasurer Stober (R) 16; Klpp (DA 13; Fish (P) 0; Moore (S) 1. Auditor General Sisson (R) 16; Clark (D) 13; Smith (P) 0; Parker (S) 1. Judge of Supreme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 16; Munson (D) 13; Robinson (P) 1; Schwartz (S) 1. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 17; Miller (D) 14. SCOTT NO. 2. State Treasurer Stober (R) 10; Klpp (D) 29; Fish (P) 6; Moore (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 12; Clark (D) 25; Smith (P) 7; Parker (S) 0. Judge of the Su preme Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 12; Munson (D) 26; Robinson (P) 6; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 13; Miller (D) 26. SOUTH CANAAN. State Treasurer Stober (R) 20; Klpp (D) 27; Fish (P) 7; Moore HENRY Z. RUSSELX, PRESIDENT. ANDREW THOMPSON VICE PRESIDENT. HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK. This Bank was Organized In December, 1836, and Nationalised In December, 1864. Since its organization it has paid In Dividends to its Stock holders, $1,905,800.00 The Comptroller of the Currency has placed It on the HONOR ROLL, from the fact that Its Snrplus Fund more than equals Its capital stock. What Class 0 are YOU in I The world has always been divided into two classes those who havo saved, those who have spent tho thrifty and the extravagant. It is the savers who have built tho houses, the mills, the bridges, the railroads, the shins and all the other great works which stand for man's advancement and happiness. The spenders are slaves to the savers. It is the law of nature. Wo want you to be a saver to open an account in our Savings Department and be independent. One Dollar will Start an Account. This Bank will be pleased to receive all or a portion of YOUR banking business. (S) 2. Auditor General Sisson (R) 20; Clark (D) 24; Smith (P) 8; Parker (S) 1. Judge of Supromo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 16; Munson (D) 31; Robinson (P) 9; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 26; Miller (D) 22. STARUCCA. Stato Treasurer Stober (R) 25; Klpp (D) 11; Fish (P) 5; Mooro (S) 1. Auditor General Sisson (R) 25; Clark (D) 10; Smith (P) 5; Parkor (S) 1. Judge of Supremo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 19; Munson (D) 14; Robinson (P) C. Jury Commissioners Bullock (R) 24; Miller (D) 9. STERLING. ' State Treasurer Stober (R) 30; Kipp (D) 17; Fish (P) 4; Mooro (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 32; Clark (D) 8; Smith (P) 7; Parkers (S) 0. Judge of Supremo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 25; Munson (D) 19; Robinson (P) 4; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 36; Miller (D) 9. TEXAS NO. 1. State Treasurer Stober (R) 13; Klpp (D) 30; Fish (P) 2; Mooro (S) 0. Auditor General Sisson (R) 16; Clark (D) 26; Smith (P, 2; Parker (S) 0. Judge of Supromo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 11;, Munson (D) 32; Robinson (P) 2; Schwartz (S) 0. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 24; Miller (D) 20. TEXAS NO. 2. State Treasurer Stober (R) 22; Klpp (D) 39; Pish (P) 2; Mooro (S) 3. Auditor General Sisson (R) 24; Clark (D) 33; Smith (P) 3; Parker (S) 3. Judge of tho Su premo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 23; Munson (D) 34; Robinson (P) 3; Schwartz (S) 4. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 26; Miller (D) 38. TEXAS NO. 3. State Treasurer Stober (R) 28; Klpp (D) 36; Fish (P) 2; Mooro (S) 1. Auditor General Sisson (R) 38; Clark (D) 23; Smith (P) 2; Parker (S) 2. Judge of Supremo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 32; Munson (D) 29; Robinson (P) 3; Schwartz (S) 2. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 38; Miller (D) 27. TEXAS NO. 4. State Treasurer Stober (R) 12; Kipp (D) 33; Fish (P) 3; Mooro (S) 13. Auditor General Sisson (R) 12; Clark (D) 32; Smith (P) 3; Parker (S) 12. Judge Supremo Court Von Moschzlsker (R) 10; Munson (D) 34; Robinson (P) 3; Schwartz (S) 12. Jury Commission ers Bullock (R) 14; Miller (D) 32. WAYMART. State Treasurer Stober (R) 37 Kipp (D) 11; Fish (P) 6; Mooro (S) 2. Auditor General Sisson (R) 38; Clark (D) 10; Smim (P) 6; Parker (S) 2. Judge of the Su preme Court Von MoschzlskPi (R) 35; Munson (D) 14; Robinson (P) 4; Schwartz (S) 2. Jury Commis sioners Bullock (R) 40; Miller (D) 12. TREASURER. Stober, R 997 Klpp, D , 945 Pish, P 148 Moore, S 39 AUDITOR GENERAL. Sisson, R 1054 Clarke, D 81C Smith, P 163 Parker, S 38 JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT. Von Moschzlsker, R 908 Munson, D 965 Robinson, P 166 Schwartz, S 33 JURY COMMISSIONERS. Bullock, R 1172 Miller, D 804 Advertise in The Citizen. EDWIN P.TORREY CA8HIER. AI.RERT C.LINDSAY ASSISTANT CASHIER