davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.
Interesting Exercises to Be Held
in Fairmount.

This week Will be one of special in
tercst at the Paramount Avenue Meth
odist Church. The pastor, Rev. Hugh
]. Payior, has arranged for missionary
institute To last all the week. Tie SER
vices will be held in the main nudito-
rum five nights. beginning with to-
prepared, and able speakers have been
secured. The meetings will begin
promptly Mt 5 O'Clock The public are
cordially invited to attend.
Following are the subjects and speak
ers:
General topic of the week, Missions.
Monday night (to-night), Underlying
Principles Rev. r. NJ. Alaxey, Of Union
Station Church.
Tuesday night. "A1issions in the Home
Field: VIrgnia's Ncads,,' Rev. r. D. Car
land. Of the Baptist State Mission Board.
Wednesday, night, The Bibles Place
IN Missions DIR. Donald McLaren. OF
the American Bible Society Formerly b.
BILE Missionary to the West Indies).
Thursday night. 1.-THE Legatees of the
Ages" Or. r. III. Bennett, OF Randolph
Macon College.
Friday night, THE sunday-school and
Missions" Or, a. Z. Phillips. general
superintendent sunday-school and Y Dung
Peoples work. Southern Presbyterian
Church. 9s
This istitutn has for Its object mot the
raising OF money. but the dissemination
OF information In regard to missions
Hence. no collection whatever Will be
taken at any fofs the services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
CLERKS TO HAVE:
DEPARTMENT STORE
Government Employees Say They
Must Augment Their Salaries,
and So Enter Business. W

WAsHINGTON,3 y. G., March 4,---s
Government clerks here are trying ~
incorporate a department store. which =;
to BIO financed by themselves. 10 whom;
all the profits VIII go, The clerks had
a meeting last night. and committees were
appointed to arrange for the lncorpora;-
tlon OF the cooperative store, 81 Es
There will he no attempt made TO UNI
derscll other merchants. Goods VIII be
sold to customers at REGULAR prices.
and the profits Will be divided among
tho shareholders II IL estimated that
there are 10000 government clerks who
will subscribe to a share Of the par value
of $40 or SIS The clerks say they are
obliged to do something to augment their
salaries, as they now ind II impossiblaH
to live on what tho government PAYS
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
MAGNA7.ES STOP THEIR
CALLSsONPRESLDENT
Graft in Philadelphia Attracts the Attention Of the Whole
Country---lts Called Stealing Now
d WAITER EDWARD HAnRIs,)

ID 4lDY WALTER EDWARD HARRIs.)
WASHINGTON, p. c., March 24.----i
Two whole days have passed without
railroad president or king OF
finance having called at the White
House.
n Secretary Loev said this afternoon
that mona Of these gentry had date
However, the correspondents are on
the lookout, and Will be greatly sur
sprised II either New York railroad
spesident or "a banker does not drop
n before many hours.
b Just what the President and the,
railway and financial callers talk
about Is not definitely known. Some
OF the callers have talked when they
came away. None OF them has tried
conversation. Several Of them have
talked with comparative freedom to
newspaper men, but not one has tried
to say what he told the President. and
what the President told him. There
has been much speculation and some
efforts have been made to outline for.
the press the nature OF these confer
OF James Seligman. tho New York
banker. who. after talking with the
president ono afternoon a day or two
ago, was surprised on waking up at
tl,a Now Willard the foliowinr morn
i ms - SOC in the morning nnnors long
az. Mn4a a.. I with him salt ~ ~. cali at
~ u,,,,a 1Iausa "a "a tia uts,ga Nv :
, rre !" NJ M pooaavolt ana himsc1f
hr, sensnaH .,a no .'!ma ~ i, !e,tn,s
M. lo9h s.y,. AZ neger sn,u Mny
spe ne fuio'ht.jstAs 4cf1S ,speee 20 uoup
ABOUT ~
Knows His Limitations.
rho only thing Known certainly,
abnmt thene interviews 81 financial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
Service at Monumental.

The morning service at Monumental
Episcopal Church yesterday was con-.
Quoted by Rev. James j. Chapman, at
one time a missionary stationed I at
Kyoto. Japan.
At 8 o'clock in thh afternoon the SER
vice was held by Rev. Thomas G. Darst,
rector Of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
OF this city. Tho sermon was preached By
Rev. Landon X. Mason, rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. The service was es.
pecially In the interests Of the work OF
the Woman's Auxiliary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
GIRL KILLED
IN BASEBALL GAME

& ETHAN S. D., March 24.-NVhilo play
ing baseball with boy schOolnlates yes
terday, Ethel, tho ten-year-old daughter
OF George Hines, was struck by pitch.
cd bill and killed.
The little girl was at the bat. She
struck at the ball. missed, and was hi
over tho heart, Staggering back, she
laughed and then fell, dead.
Leonard Wood. her teacher, was In
I In uilrre 4tt 2 l,t2tYi s975 49, tti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
Or. IIeninp AT Emmanuel.

Rev. Dr. 3. Cabcll Hening preached at
Emmanuel Baptist Church yesterday
and was heard with pleasure
and profit by an excellent congregation.
His theme was Tho Value OF tho Soul
Rev. Mr.. Stone, the pastor. preached
at night, when the church was crowded.
After the sermon the ordinance OF hap
tism was administered to five candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
CHRIST STILL NEEDED.
Pastor Of Park Place breaches on
Interesting Subject.

1AllSRCot4k46 ouOJCSt.
Rev. NJ. S. Coionnn. pastor of the Park
Place Methodist Church, preached last
night OH "a Modern Labor Question:
Those who anticipated from tho an
nounced subject that the sermon would
be along economic or sociological lines
were disappointed, for the discourse was
n gospel scrmon--pure.. clear and simple.
Taking asa text q portion Of the Gospel
according to stysMatthcw. tho. FAMILIAR
words Tho harvest is plenteous, but
the laborers arc few" the speaker dis
cussed the meaning Of the words in their
original Significance, and applied them
to prescnt-day conditions.
Mr.. CoonnaM dismissed the idea that
tho world had advanced to point where
tho teachings OF Christ Ind become OBJ
solete, declaring that II this DO true,
then tho sooner we get rid Of, our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
KILLED NEGRO WOMAN AND
DRANK CARB0LIC EACID

Is. NASHVILLE, TENN, March 24,-Net-'
tie Green, colored. to-day shot and In
.stantly killed Matte Goch, another me-
gro woman. and then drank an ounce Of
carbolic acid, dying soma two hours later
in awful agony at tho city hospital, The
tragedy occurred in an falley near the
Union Station. Jealousy was the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Large Congregational Attend Re.
vival Services Morning and Night
The revlval services which have, beet,
In progress atfttle Second Baptist Church
since Inst Thursday night were continued
yesterday, and will run through tho
prssert week. II no longer,
a most interesting Service, was held
yesterday morning. after tho regular Sum
day-sclool exercises, anu again in the
main auditorium Mt thef II O'Clock ser.
vice. The pastor preached on "vicariotis
Faith Love and Service" and at night
his theme was "The True Christian
Conversion, Large and deeDlys-intcr.
csted congregations attended all these
services. The service tonight will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock and will last one
hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
Mayor. Now a Deacon.

Mayor II. a. Maurice. OF Manchester,
was among the deacons elected IN the
First Presbyterian Church al TIC con-
sensational meeting held Immediately
after the regular services. The Mayor
mas been nAconsisteht member OF this
church for a number OF years. and
B has always been active IN tine work,
Of tho congregations. ~ ID "a =
Mr.. George B. Thompson, OF the
Union Theological Seminary, preached
last night at the church in the abb;
sence OF Rev. ], ]. Fix, the pastor.
who preached at the Grace Street,
PresbyteriansC Church in Tetersburg!.
the Westminster League held q meet
Ing last night before tho evenInn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
Mrs. M. L. Lynch Dead,

Mrs. NJ. l. Lynch died at tile resi-.
ldence OF her husband, 500 Hull Street.
on Saturday night at ~ o'c,ock, altar
10 BRIEF illness. She was only twenty
. seven years, OF age. and Is survived
as we'll as al, aged father ana mother
Mrs. Lynch wns an active member
OF cambridge Street Baptist Church.
The funeral Will take place from,
cambridge Street Baptist Church thie
afternoon at 8 o'clock. The services
viii be conducted by Rev. q. v. Badly,
the pastor Of the church. assisted by
Rev. ]. K. Jolllffe. The .interment will
be made in Maury Cemetery.
For Monument for Spencer.
At the meeting of Manchester
Branch. No. $685. Union Sheet iron and
Metal Workers. held Saturday nis ht.
tho body endorsed the movement pro-
viding tor the erection OF a monument
in Atlanta, in memory OF tho late
Samuel Spencer, president OF tho South
ern Railway.
Tho meeting was largely attended
and eight new members were elected,
ssss News Briefs.
The funeral OF Mrs, Kano, whoSd died
on Saturday morning, will take place
from tho Sacred Heart Church this
morning ut o'clock,
*NpN. 1'AhAJt puOLOl TX III :
bridge Street Church. preached i
q large congregation yesterday morn
Gtng, His theme was THE Churchaiat
| Sardis." 4, itfA
Mr., w, I. Reams. Of Porter street,
| left last night for Wilmington.
], a rehearsal for Mrs. Wigs. OF tho
Cabbage Patch" which is to be pre.
sented in Leader Hall on tho Friday
after Easter. will be held tonight In
the home OF Mrs. snellings. on Porter
| Street. 81
Rev. Father John Massie, assistant
at the Sacred Honrt< Cathedral, In Rich
mond, preached last night at, the Sacred
Heart ChurchSan, this city, ,,ss
Russsllt& Howards Minstrel Tropupe,
| OF this city. will iperforfi at EjTest
Point tonight under the ausp!dast 81
the Jr. Q, y, a. M. Council there,l Tho
organization is made up OF Mnnchssfsr
| talent. q
THE bazaar for the, heneilt 5ofI the
Eagle band and Daughters OF L(baEty
VIII continue tonight In LEADER tIaIl.
NEW YORK DEFEATS
| n - n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
Mr.. Fair Loses All.

In the fire In the rear OF Riohard-
sons hardware store Saturday night
MT. a. " Fair. whose tin shop was.
destroyed, lost everything. He stated
that he had no insurance on his stock
or tools. His loss he estimates al
$1,000, and Mr.. Richardson lost about
$1,000. making the total loss $4,000,
as stated in this paper yesterday
morning s5E5l =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25
NEWS G'ATHERE9
FROM s0U1HsIDE
u. S. Wakefield Mentioned as
Probable Man to Fill Vacancy
iii Third Ward. I! q FL
THE MAYOR NOW A DEACON \ ! GO I
Mrs. M. L. Lynch Died at Her
Home on Hull Street-Per-
sonals and Briefs.
THE MAYOR NOW A DEACON J! % !
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.
- No. ll02 Hull Street.

& No. llo2 Hull Street. a
Several names have been already
discussed IN connection with the Milling
OF the vacancy in the City Assembly
caused by the death Of Mr.. 9. G. Cox,
OF the Third Ward.
Among those mentioned Is Mr., John
s. Wakefield. who served for several
years asa mornber from First Ward.
MI. Wakefeld Is one OF the most active
men who has ever been in the Assem-
fight for the clearwater plant, and
was member OF the Clear- Water
Committee. He was largely RESPONSE
bic for tho passage Of tho ordinance
providing for the plant.
e Mr.. Wakefield was asked yesterday
whether or not he would stand for.
nomination He said that he was not
Ia candidate. but that some OF his
friends had been talking with him
relative to the matter. He declared
that II the people of the ward wished
him to I'LL tile place he would prob
ably accept the honor.
Property Goes Up.
Fon many months past property in
the city OF Manchester has been selling
Ing incident is now attracting atten-
ton:
About eighteen months ago a Rich
mond business concern purchased q
lot In the lower part Of the city for
$1,000. The lot takes up about a block.
Recently a real estate concern had
occasion to look into the ques-
ton of purchasing the property.
| The real estate man called on
the Richmond concern and asked for
the price. Tho Richmond people stated
that they would not sell for less than
$4,000.
This shows clearly that the business
men OF Richmond ard aware OF the
value OF property In Manchester -
With the Police.
Early yesterday morning Sergeant
Wright and officer Waymack arrested
Jerry seay. John Prue and Sidney
Booker. Jr.. for shooting crap"
Henry Foster, white. was arrested
on the charge OF entering the bar OF
! w. A. Neal, after having been ordered
not to enter. because he was minor
| Ida Coleman, colored. will be in tho
4 Police Court this morning charged,
with harboring vicious dog.
4 Officer Waymack arrested Waiter
/ rean, Henry shepperson and Earncs,
/ Wingfield. who were engaged In d
/ this morning.
Officers Moore and Smith at an>early
hour yesterday morning walked in or
Skin game. and captured Irvlr
Ttmberlake. Henry Wallace and e
i Griggs. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-25

General topic of the week, Missions.
Monday night (to-nighD, Underlying
Principles" Rev. r. NJ. Alaxey, Of Union
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20
BR0OKsvILLE ITEMS.


Prof. Edward Price, of Prairie Point,
was with friends and relatives in
town Sunday and Monday.
Rev. D. Mcleod and Mrs. Morris
spent Sunday in Macon with DR.. Gus
McLeod's family.
Mrs. Leo Tindall and daughter are at
Mr.. +. II. Smyth's for a month.
Rev. Mr.. McLendon is at home from
Hazelhurst, where he attended the Bap-
fist State convention.
Misses Alice Cook and Willie Hop
kins are in Mayhem, the guests Of
Miss Rainey.
Miss Halle Hall has been at the Val
lev for a few daye with Miss Annette
Rife.
We have lost some Of our pleasant
visitors, Mrs. Pattie Ledbetter has re-
turned to Shreveport, and Mrs. Morrle
and children have gone to Little Rock
which is to be their future home, Mr.
Morris being pastor Of Presbyterian
church there.
Mrs. Carrie Monk and Mrs. Walter
1 Dotherow are at home from pleasan.
visit IN the southern + art Of the state.
Miss Cook of Bigbec Valley has been
| the guest Of Mrs. Smith for several
/ weeks.
We are glad to see Miss Annie Woot-
| ten at home: even If it is for a short
time. She has work in Lumberton.
Mrs. Woodward Of uacon is with her
daughter, Mrs. B. NJ. Borgess. at
| presens.
Mrs. Jno. wilkins has been having
| the pleasure Of entertaining Misses Sue
and Kate Green Of Meridian.
Miss Carrie Blewett Of Chronicle, is
in town looking after business interests
Mrs. H. J. Shull leaves Saturday for
visit TO her parents in Nashville.
Mrs. d. NJ. Love is still quite i'll.
Mrs. Jas. Holbrook, Of Macon and Miss
| Hort ense Memories, Of Meridian, are
assisting in nursing her.
Miss Tedie Rice, Of Starkville, is down
for short stay with the Misses Hall
Miss Pierson Mcleod spent part of
this week with Mrs. Meek in West
! Point.
The hot weather has drawn from the
Jungle one Of those dangerous animals
| "a blind tiger. 1t was quickly appre-
hended and put out Of business. "
Wednesday afternoon the Maids and
Matrons club held their July meeting
with Mrs. Memories. Scott was the
author studied, and that classic of the
DAYS of chivairy. Ivanhoe, the book
discussed. The program was both m
gtructive and entertaining. Mrs. M.
delighted her guests by receiving then
on her beautiful shady lawn, where at
the close of the meeting her assistant;
Miss Ware and Mrs. Boggess dispensed
cooling refreshments.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20
Circuit Court Pretsrmitted.
TIE OF MISSISSIPPI |
\ yttppE COIrNTy I

TIE OF MISSISSIPPI
NuxUBEE COUNTY.
Honorable 4. E. Dantzler, Sheriff, and c.
NJ Scales, Circuit Clerk;
Having received petition numer-
ously signed, and many letters from
citizens Of Noxubee county, urging me
to pretermit the July term of the Cir
cult court, said petition and letters
stating that the public interest re-
ouired that said term of court be pre-
termitted on account of the condition
of the crops, and other interests of the
county; and having given said petition
and letters due consideration, it is or
dered that the term of the court com
mencing on the third Monday Of July
be pretermitted.
1t is further ordered that a special
term of said circuit court be and the
same is hereby called to convene in the
court house in the town of Macon II
said county, on the 18th day of August
1907, and to continue as long as tnt
public interest may require.
It is further ordered that all causes
civil and criminal which under the Law
are ready for trial at the said July tern
of said court, shall stand eady for tria
at said special term.
1t is further ordered tlat the jurie
shall be drawn for said special term a
provided by law, and that the clerk AM
sheriff of this court, shall do all thing
for the holding of said special term o
said court.
Signed at Meridian, Lauderdalee coun
ty, Mississippi, this the 2Sth day o
June, 1907.
r. F. COCHRAN, Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner OF Co
lumbus are spending some time at theil
old home in East Noxubee. They will
return to their home in Columbus ir
time TO vote for the Great Minority
leader the first of August.
MIR. Noah Scales returned the early
part Of this week from Hot Springs
He has been quite i'll for several day.
but we are glad to report is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. B. + Viii ehead of Fearn Spring.
wa" in the city last Saturday He sole
two bales OF cotton for l0c and IL 15c
per pound.
ECapt H. L. Foote of Foote. Miss, wa
in the city on business in early part o
the week.
Mr.. r. NJ. Long and boys of Cooks
vile, were in the city Monday,
Mr. and MIS-. II. H. Chambliss anc
little son, of Houston, are visiting J F
Jones aud family
Misses Lou Whit ton Cavett and Luc,
Ferris have been the guests this weel
of Miss Susy B Cole.
H. B Rush, wife and little daughter
OF Pass Christian, are visiting his pa
rents in Macon this week
Capt. j G, FELTON, OF Eupora, wa
visiting in the city this weekr
Mrs. Clara Patrick and children, {
Meridian are visiting the family of Nj
Chas. Hardin
Miss Sue Bingham and Miss Edit
Slaughter, OF Mayfeld. Ky, are tn
guests Of Mr., and Mrs II D. Jenkins
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20

Tuesday our town was va
1orulatcd Every one, VIII
way. went TO Ciiftoni
speeches were enjoyed and
sal dictum is that the dinneI
nihcent
The w. II. NJ. Society me
| Hambrick Monday afterns
large attendance. Devotion
as, business matters, socil
partaking Of dainty viands
time allotted for the meetiI
We congratulate the nun
| didates on the fact that thel
through shaking hands, 7
children being, so pleasant
The strain win soon be reiiei
July 30, is TO be our day.
hope to equal Clifton9 lille.
our best. We hear the MI
dies viii serve cream on tha
We neglected to mention
that the remains Of Mrs. Dl
attended by her sorrowinI
we're brought down from q
taken out to Soule Chapel.
were laid away beside those
band. We extend to the be-
lily our deepest sympathy
Miss Rosserof Mashulavi
| VIII Walker S
Miss Boswell is the 81 St
| ell e Woodward
Miss Nell Mullen Of Giant
at Mrs. Jno. Cooks
The Rrooksville team bea
try team Thursday after
score was l3to 7 in favor of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20
NOTICE OF SALE.
Cunningham, Tate & Co.

Cunningham, Tate & Co.
No. "a. VS..
George Carr
Tv virtue of certain writ Of vendi-
toni eyuUas, issued to me from the
Justice Court of W. A. Parks, justice
of the peace the fifth Supervisors Dis
trica of NoXubee county, Mississippi , |,
the undersigned sheriff of said county,
win on the first Monday, being the fifth
day of August, 1907 sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, in
front of the court house door in the
city of Macon, said county and state,
that certain real estate situated in the
Hvn of Broaksville. said county and
state and more particularly described
as follows, t5Wit. Commencing at the
southeast corner Of the lot resided upon
by Doshia Dnsmore, and directly upon
a line of Dr. J. j. Hardin's, and run
ming west ffty-two and one half feet
to a point; thence south one hundred
and five feet thrnce fifty two and one
half feet on Hardin's line; thence north
along said line one hundred and sfiye
feet to the beginning corner, in the
town of Brooksvile, Mississippi, and il
the west half Of the north east quarter
of See 20, T. l6, X. II, and being the
lot bought by George Carr from r. j
O'Neal, Jr., Junel6th 1900. Said prop
erty will be sold to satisfy the judg
ment in said case, and all costs.
h. L. DANTZLER, Sheriff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The Clerk Of the Board Of Supervis-
or is hereby directed 70 advertise for
sealed pr oposas for the erection OF
aibridre across Tavlor's Creek on ALI
goods Mill road and also bridge across
Horse Hunter creek according to plans
and specifications now on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the Chancery
Court. Bidders will take notice that
bond will be required Of Unsuccessful
bidder in the sum equal to the amount
OF the contract.
In accordance with the provisions OF
the above order will receive bids until
Tuesday morning Aug 9th 1907 at ~
o'clock a m. at the office OF the Clerk
Of the Board OF supervisors:
2 T. DoRRoH,
Choncery Clerk
By !. L, D0RRoH. d. c
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the per-
sonal assessment roll for 1907, l. on file
in the chancery clerks Office for in
spection. All parties are hereby mott
fed that the board of supervisors will,
at their next regular meeting, on the
LIST Monday in August, consider the
same and hear objebtions to the assess
ment that may be filed with the clerk
eff said board.
w. V. STEWART,
Assessor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-07-20
A Card.

To the Citizens OF Third Supervisors District
of Noxubee County:
Nothing is more essential to the per-
manency of our institutions and the
presentations and the liberties of the
individual citizens, than the judicious
and deliberate exercise of the elective
franchise.
We too-and | am no eXcep, ion-al-
low our personal prejudices or partiality
to control our ballot. A people who
value so highly this the greatest of all
privileges, will not be apt long to exer
cies it. Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty" No proverb in the wide
range of philosophy is more correct
than this one, and it is time that we
were returning to those principles and
policies which control the actions of our
forefathers, and vote for men for pub
lie position exclusively on the grounds
of capacity, honesty and fidelity. When
we do this we are not likely to become
the victim of corrupt and designing
men, why prey upon our predJudlces IN
order to secure our suffrage, and then
to use that confidence to our ruin.
In submitting my name as a candidate
for Justice of the Peace in this district,
| ask that every voter apply the same
rule to me, that have suggested shouo
be applied to others. | want no priv
ileges or exemptions, that is not guar,
anteed to every citizen.
Your duty to yourself, your family
and to posterity, require thatyou shoulc
know whether or not those seeking
your voc are capable of dischargine
the duties of the position, and would b'
faithful in their discharge and homes
in their administration of publi
: trust. If when you have applied thi
rule to me, and measure up to the re
uuirements, ask your SUPPORT, am
will endeavor to discharge the duties o
} the office so that you will have n
, reason to condemn himself for his wore
If however you think there others VIII
! can fill this position better than can
is your duty, and interest as well a
mine that you support them for tn
: place. Respectfully yoursr
{ j. L. CLEMENS.