The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-04


tor his official acts. There was al
opportunity of doing this while h
was auditor but until he became ,
candidate for governor he was con
sidered the best auditor the stat
ever had. Something wrong here
stand by your colors until you are
satisfied beyond doubt Mr.. Dunn
j as black as painted.
Congressman McCleary is in
better position than ever before t.
serve his constituents. His election
is beyond question.
S. o. Morse for representative de-
serves the support of the republi
cans OF this country. He is alright
in every respect for the position
He will ably represent the district
in the legislature in heartily sup
porting him at the polls
On the county ticket there are
only three candidates that have op-
position. Those having no opposi-
ton should be voted for just the
same as it will show that the re-
publicans believe in giving testi-
mony to their candidates.
The first in order with opposition
is E. K. Smith for treasurer. There
are many reasons why you should
support Mr.. Smith. He is ''good
fellow. Above all he Is amply
qualified to attend the duties Of the
Office. He is q republican of tho
first water. He is an old resident
of the county. He has devoted his
energies, when required, to the
success of the republican party from
president to the last officer on tho
list. He has never before asked for
4 county Office He has assisted
your friends to secure recognition
at the hand of the voters and now
seeks your support to secure re-
cognition. The republicans now
have an opportunity of rendering
Mr.. Smith a favor which he de-
serves. Grant him this recognition
and thus maintain q strong party
unity.
Il. Hawley, editor of this paper,
for register of deeds. He is a re-
publican by birth and has assisted
in increasing republican strength
for years especially since he became
OF age. He was the choice of the
people over seven other candidates
who were his friends. he has given
evidence of bis qualification and
competency to properly conduct the
business of the Office. Like Mr.:
Smith no has assisted others to
SECURE a public position, their
hiensd and their friends friends.
Dear reader, what would you
reasonably expect your party
friends to do for you if you were a
candidate for Office under similar
0ircumstances-support the demo-
crat caudidate-No. You would
think just as Hawley and Smith
does, that you deserved the full 70
publican vote of the county, and
some of the democrats for being q
good. fellow. He went
INTO the contest unsolicited by
friends and on the merits of being
amply qualified and a lifelong re-
publican worker. Like Mr.. Smith,
he deserves every republican vote
in the county and he respectfully
and earnestly asks for the support
Of evrey reader of his paper, aud
their friends. In the event OF his
election he will devote all of his
time to the duties of the Office leav-
ing the management of the: paper
to other parties until the newspaper
business can be disposed of.
For Sheriff, Newton Fauskee.
He has demonstrated his efficiency |
in affal1s of this Office for nearly
two years. No better testimony or
can be given for support
ing Newton. Much might be said
Df why Mr.. Fauskee should be sup
orted, but IKE the presidential /