davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

At the organization of the Re.
publican State Committee in JEFF
ferson City this week j. H. Both.
we'll OF Sedalia was elected tempo.
rary chairman aud Clarence A.
Barnes of Mexico temporary Sec
rotary. Walter Dickey was re.
elected permanent chairman and
Rush q. Lake permanent secreta.
ry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Ray Hutchinson was out a little
late Saturday night and at about
l1:30 on his way home he met two
negroes on West Jackson street
who demanded his money. He
handed over about two dollars and
one of the negroes slashed him in
the neck with knife. just as Ray
was taking to bis heels. The
wound was not a deep one.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Jim Williams, cjlored, last Mou-
day morning plead guilty in Judge
l.. N. BASIS court in Mexico to
stealing an evercoat aud other ar
ticles some time ago from the resi-
dence of A. Roberts of near Ben
ton csiy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

The revival meeting at Sun Rise
Christian church. north Of Mexico,
conducted by Rev. Pinkertou,
closed last Monday. The meeting
resulted 10 a great awakening OF
religious thought 10 the commuui.
ty. Only about six or seven ad.
ditions to the church, but good
seed were sowD, aud the visible re-
suits will be seen hereafter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Thomas +. Brown of Galloway
county, aged II years, an uncle Of
Mrs. Mary D. Nichols aud Mrs.
John Criswell of Mexico, dropped
dead one day last week. The re.
mains were taken to Humboldt,
Neb., for burial.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
PRICE &DHNSON,
sheriff OF Audraln County. Mo.
$3.50 to St. Paul and Return Via
the Wabash.

so. 40 to Denver, Colorado
Springs aud Pueblo aud return.
On sale daily until Sept. S0th. Re-
turn limit Oct. 81, 1908. Stopov.
ers allowed.
|. NJ. Richards. Ag't
Wabash X. Il. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
Wanted For Cash.

1000 900, 900, 900 bushels Of
shellbark hickory nuts. Will
guarantee $l.00 per bushel, and if
worth more will pay it.
At. SAM NORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

p. NJ, Roberts is hame from "a
visit with his daughter at Mon
mouth, III. de says that they
have had more rain over there in
recent weeks and there will be a
better corn crop there than here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
Sunday Excursions Via the Chicago &
Alton r. r,

Until further notice return tick
cts will be sold each Sunday from
all stations to stations distant not
exceeding 100 miles. One and one
half fare with no rate less than
tifty cents. Limit to return only
on date OF sale.
Il. +. Mathews,
Tkt Agt. Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

w. $ Moore, of near Marshall,
visited his brother, A. II. Moore,
of this city, last week. Billy
Moore used to reside near Mexico,
aud he ever wears that smile that
won't rub off.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

A basket dinner will be enjoyed
at Pleasant Grove Methodist church
at HattOu next Sunday. Rev. r.
w. Shannon OF Frtd"ricktuwn, Mo. q.
is assisting in n revival meeting at
that place. He is drawing large
crowds,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Rev. w. NJ. White is conducting
a great revival meeting at Salt Riv.
err Christian church. near Cant.
There were ten conversions Sunday
night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Marriage license was granted one
day last week to Mr.. :. F. Moser
aud MSS Emma KlarenbaCh, both
of MartinsburR.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
Mexico Business College.

Day aud night school, Begins
September LIST. Complete courses
bookkeeping, Shorthand. Type.
writing, Ornamental Penmanship.
Positions secured. Send for free
catalog. Life time Scholarship.
$45 on Phone 40.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

The sixth annual meeting OF An.
drain County Teachers AssOcia-
ton will be held in Mexico Octo.
Der Sth to 10th. DR.. T. Berry
Smith, of Central College at Fay.
cite. will be one Of the speakers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
$3.50 to St. Panl and Return Via the
Wabash.

$22.40 to Denver, Colorado
Springs aud Pueblo and return.
On sale daily until Sept. 3Oth. Re
turn limit Oct. 81 1908. Stopov.
era allowed.
/. M. Richards,
Ag't Wabash r. r. Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Miss Este Fish, of Stephens
Store, took up school in 0'Fallen
district, Of this county, last Mon.
day
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

The Mexico Elks defeated the
Macon base ball team last Friday
by score of 4 to-.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Mrs. g. w. Petty OF Odessa is
visiting Mrs. W. H. Hook OF this
city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Woolery
have moved back to Mexico from
their farm near Beaver Dam.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
Wanted.

Ten car loads OF hickory nuts
at highest price.
Pete Erdel, Jr.. Rush Hill. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Miss Victoria Brooks is at Gin.
cinnali. Ohio, and will enter the
Conservatory Of Music Of that City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Roy Duty left last week on
visit to relatives at Roodhouse, Ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
Wanted.

Good careful girls for nice
work at 81 90 per day, Apply at
MESSAGE office,
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Betram Brown of Oklahoma is
here on a visit to relatives aud will
attend Missouri Military Academy
thru the coming year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Robert Smith fell from a scat.
fold few days ago and suffered
some painful bruises.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10
Homeseekers Excursions Via the Wa,
bash.
Ag't Wabash r. R. Co.

To all points in Texas and Okla.
homa, also certain points in many
other States. On sale first aud
third Tuesdays OF each month un.
Ill and including Dec. zoos. For
rates, limits etc.. call or address
/. NJ. Richards,
Agent Wabash Il. Il.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

Go to the Sample Store for bar.
gains. q
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-09-10

t. w. Lambert left last week
for visit in Oklahoma.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28


The general election will be held
next Tuesday and we want to urge
the Importance oR every man voting.
In this county there is great danger
of making an error in voting, mas
much as the Office of Superintendent
of Education is left blank on the
county ticket. This blank Office can
not be filed with pencil; it must be
written with black ink, for tn law
says so. There are at pres g two
candidates for this Office, and mat.
ters not which you vote for, ename
must be written with black Ink. If
the name is written with q pencil
that ticket will have to be thrown out.
In a primary this would not be neces-
sary, but in the general election the
the law is explicit and very plain on
this point. Every man in Lexington
county should vote in the election
next Tuesday. The President of the
United States will be elected and it
is highly important that we, as demo-
Gratis, go to the polls and vote for
William Jennings Bryan.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
letter to G. N. Eard.
Lexington, 8. O..


Dear Sir: The hardest climate for
paint is Florida; and Devoe is the
longest wearing paint in that state.
DIG. Smith, of Mndison, Fla, says:
81 painted my mothers house Devoe
II years ago, and today it looks better
than other houses in town that were
painted with other paint 3 or 4 years
ago." Three or four and eleven.
This shows two things: (1) the low
standard of paint in that part OF the
country; and (2) that Devoe is the
paint that wears. =
It doesn't show the whole, fact;
which is: Deyoe is the paint that
takes least gallons to do the job,
makes first cost by ratio of 2 to 8, 2
to 4, 2 to 5, 2 to 6, for the job.
Smith wasn't thinking about the
cost of the job; it was done a long
time ago. He was thinking how well
the house looks after II years wear in
that hot climate, and how long It will
be before painting again.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & co.
P. 8. The Kaufman Drug Co., sells
our paint. /
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
Mr. Lever Urges Democrats
to Vote Next Tuesday.

CONGRESSMAN Lever is sending out
the following to the different papers
in his district:
II am in receipt of information
from Orangeburg to the effect that
Richardson, the negro candidate for
congress, from this district, is very
active in his efforts to poll the full
vote of his party in the election on
November the 3rd. Of course, it is
hardly likely that the number of votes
that he will get will be sufficient to
be dangerous, and the real danger
lies in the small number of votes
polled by the democrats themselves.
I cannot, therefore, too strongly urge
upon the people the Importance of
voting in the general election.
IfMr. Bryan is elected, he will want
behind him as large popular vote as
it Dis possible to get, and it is the duty
of the Southern States, not only to
give him their electoral votes, bat
also to give him the moral support of
q large popular vote. Not only this,
but if we are to judge the future by
the past, the probability is that we
shall have contest from this district,
and it is very important that your
candidate for Congress should be
backed by the full vote of the party.
Every man who voted in the recent
primary is pledged to vote in the ger
eral election. Those of Us who have
fought these contests in congress for
many years, know the handicap we
labor under in the small number of
votes polled in the general election.
1t is hard to explain how it happens
that Southern man is sent to con-
gress with 80 few votes in the general
election.
Let every man, therefore, do his full
duty, remembering his primary pledge
to support the nominees of the party
and turn OUT in the general election
and give, both to the electoral ticket
and your candidate for congress the
full vote OF the party,
every truly,
:: -. IA. F. Lever"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28

$50 Geo s Drafts, sal &c. jp 33 so
351 Frank W Shealy, sal co tres rs 90
352 T W Dreher, ser bd ed 3 80
353 WDDent, sal and postage 26 90
354 E r Kyzer, sal sup ed 81 30
355 G A Derrick, sal magistrate 62 so
356 w K Hook, lumber b repairs l 80
357 Scott Hendrix, sup ph 35
35s F w Shealy, postage to 7 80
359 Geo S Drafts, pro in lunacy 10 90
800 G M Harman, printing &c 81 IA
361 Saml B George, stamps &c 56
1862 Saml B George, sal c c 29 16
373 M P George, sweeping c 30
1854 s J Miller, capt'g es convict Is 90
365 Corley & Connolly, sup g 20 81
366 P H Corley, con lunatic asy 40
367 Howe Bauh, steel tank jail 176 60
1868 P II Corley, serving warnts II 20
3S9 w P Roof, sups poor house 79 80
$40 VIM Rawl, pauper allowance 2 90
81 J S Reeder, convy lunatic IS
372 w Fl H Newell, Edisto co 34S 90
373 Meetze & Son, sup poor h AZ rs
374 P Fl Corley, sup for Office 8 80
375 P Il Corley, sal sheriff 25O 90
376 Meetze & Son, sup cg 735
377 H M Wingard, sup cg 81 61~
37S Corley & Connolly, sup pb As
379 B E George, sewerage work II 20
$50 H M Wingard, sup h 20
3sl F G Cockerel, lumber, reprs rs
1892 Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.,, adding machine 375 90
2S3 Lee A Lorick, sewage sups 279 18
3S4 J B Wingard, sal elk comrs 81 80
1886 J B Wingard, postage, Office rs
1856 Mary & Rebecca Jacobs paup 6 90
3s7 Geo 81 Koon, sal sup I'd quar- 225 90
1888 8 @ Penitentiary, convict
hire. gamd salary 70 go
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
Total for July 1908, $3,63s oS

3s9 D T seay, sup poor house 6 30
800 A F Corley, pauper 90
391 w D Dent, auditor salary 80 SO
1872 j w Amick, build'g bridge 10 SO
393 G L Metze, sal capt & So 95
394 Brooks Goodwin, sal g,cg 10 90
1876 John Braswell, sal gcg 20 90
396 John r Corley, lumber II 95
397 Geo 81 Koon, frt bridg m,.u 33 go
1893 G NJ Harman, printing and
stationery 16 Is
399 Morgan Caughman, lumber 36
400 Meetze & Son, sup chain e 5 Is
401 D E George, sup chain gang IA 25
402 w E Black, service bd ed 90
403 j E r Kyzer, salary supt ed
and postage 81 so
404 G G Yont, sup chain gang ~ 60
4O5 VIM Raw], pauper 2 90
4O6 II M Wingard, sup chain 3 76 25
407 81 A Lorick, tools SIS
40s Geo Drafts, pro lunacy 5 90
400 Saml B George, sal c &C 20 is
40 B D Shumpert, creek work 800
Ill D u Addy, lumber $50
4l2 Lorick & Lowrance, sup & 3S 60
413 None issued
414 Lorick & Lowrance, sup e 40 45
415 Ed Seay, sups chain gang 100
416 G B Wingard, sup chain 6 90
All Darby Drafts, sup chain & 8 IS
418 Carolina Engineering Co.,
two steel bridges 256 90
419 J G Shealy. lumber IA
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
For Bent.

will rent to a good tenant the
HenryT. Dooley place, on Two Notch
road. with good dwelling, good water,
out buildings, and land for 2-horse
farm, suitable for grain, corn, cotton,
peas and potatoes. Apply to j Sol
Dooley, Lexington, S. c., R. F. D. A.
3W2
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28
QUARTERLY REPORT.
Supervisor Of Lexington County.
Continued.

No Name. Nature. Claims.
306 E U Shealy, mag and cons "a 55
3O7 B J Gunter, rpr bridge Is
3Os S D Fulmer, steward p h SO IS
3oe Fl G SheaIy. lumber rs SIS
80 L G Hutto, dep sheriff 80
s11 U W Jefcoat, mag and con II II 2o 2o
312 A B Bachman, 6 III DO
313 o B Steele, shop work ~ 70
314 Cauehman s. Harman,
team hire 5 90
315 s J Miller, diet 6 prison 80
316 G W Asbill, sal as const 81 45
81 DIR j w Eargle, ex lunatic 90
318 G W Caughman, sal const 81 %
319 w H Koon, rpr bridge 4 w
320 DR. Fl G Eleazer, ex lun etc II IS
321 B P George, wk on road 3 %
,322 D F Shumpert, tools w
323 Frank Langford, cap con 90
324 M D Harman, sup for cg w
325 Henry Lyles, rpr bridge 13 30
.s26 q r Meetze, gd at cg 10 rs
327 J NJ Pass, cd at c g 10 w
1928 DR. W P Zimmerman, ex
lunatic w
329 DIR r II Zimmerman, ex lun W
$50 Brooks C. GOODWIN, Cd at c 6 10 90
331 Jesse Roof, sup for cg 5O
332 Darbey Drafts, sup for cg 6o
333 Walter Hook, sup for g l w
324 Ed Seay, sup for G g w
335 John Braswell, sal guard 10 w
1856 F P Shealy, sal magistrate AZ "
337 j B Wingard com road tax l74 w
900 n GEORGE. SUD G q 1873 81
$40 DE GeorSe. sup 13 95
ad0 Scott Hendrix. SUD pb Is Is
341 Snelgrove & Hallman, timb II 1t
342 DR. E Derrick, post M dis 10 w
343 DR. E P Derrick, sal ply &c 25 70
344 D Clark, sal cor and const IA 50
345 P H Corley, diet prisoners 80 80
o4s Nat SIM o.. supls Gee $50
o47 Meetze & Son. supls D b 100
s4s Or Nv Sandell, ser med cg 3 90
34o Dr. r P Derrick, ser cg 475
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28

42o Pc Lowman, lumber Is 3s
421 W D Long, lumber 20
422 T B Aughtry & Co., supplies
for chain gang O5
423 DR. R Langford, post m ex 90
424 DR. R Langford, ex lunatic 90
425 Reynolds & Craft, tools 60
426 S @ Penitentiary, convict
hire and guard salary 81 90
427 E M Martin, board'g prisonr 90
428 T E Campbell, erect'g tank 73 40
429 None issued
43O P Il Corley, serving warnts 4 15
431 B D Clark, sal coroner &c 16 so
432 P II Corley, diet'g prisoners a 80
433 Snelgrove s. Hallman, ,lumbr IS
434 E L Derrick, lumber O4
435 B E George, railroad fare &c IA 90
436 o B Steele, work for cg 3 IS
437 Lee A Lorick, sup pb 5 O3
438 D E George, sup chain gang 70 81
439 S D Fulmer, sup poor house 10 IL
houn county 131 90
AL Corley & Connolly, sup p b 33 05
442 John w Sanders, services as
sheriff of Union county 40
443 DR. E P Derrick, prof ser 6 2 25
444 DR. E P Derrick, post mort 90
AS Mary and Rebecca Jacobs p 8 90
446 Geo H Koon, sundries fr 60 2 IS
AT J L Shealy, pauper I. 2 90
Grand Total, Aug. 1908 S1,344 19
[Continued in next issuel
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-28


sell worth 100 cents dollar but many ca
so fine Outing
S2S8
at price
CLOTHING t$1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-19
ConIictO probable

Dicen de Teheran, Russia Ingla-
terra, principales tenedores de las
obligaciones fnancieras de Persia,
garantidas con la renta de Aduana de
aquella naci6n, han protestado ener-
gicamente contra la destitucion de
Abornord, director de Aduanas. Ru-
sia ha enviado fuerzas de cosacos 4 la
frontera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-19
DeVOCionaTioS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
IA sc acaban de recibir en- esta
imprenta.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
Poor Start for Members of Reform
Party.

Some weeks ago the inimitable
j. Sam Ham, the charming singer
of "Sweet Coahoma 2 donated a
jersey COW to the Bryan and Kern
fund and put her up in Clarksdale
and raffied her off at one dollar a
chance. Now Capt. j. w. Hender-
son of Tunica comes forward and
donates fine jersey bull and pro-
poses to have him raff1ed off at one
dollar chance, and is advertising
the proposition in the Iunica DEM
ocrat, saying: This is very fine
animal and the money goes to a
good cause. Rafting is viola
tion Of the law in this State, and
while it may not be vicious and
nothing come of it when the grand
jury meets, yet it occurs to the
Sentinel that there is an inconsis-
tency in the action that violates the
law for the purpose of raising mon
ey to elect reform ticket. The
worst crime Of which the Republic
can party is guilty is the reckless
disregard of the Constitution and
the anti trust laws. What we
most need is a more sacred regard
for the laws of our country. Wheth-
er we like the law or not, it should
be obeyed. Ripley Sentinel.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
Publicity as a Deterrent Of Crime.

The Dallas county grand jury,
which has just adjourned, has made
a lengthy report in which it rec
ommends more publicity in the
matter of crime. It declares that
if on April /, each year, state
ment of each and every criminal
case we're published and this publi-
cation placed before the citizens of
the county, the latter would then
know how county criminal affairs
are conducted
If" says the grand jury in it's
report, a sheriff takes bonds that
are worthless this will be known;
if a county attorney disrnisses cases
his is the responsibility and his
reasons will be known as shown by
the report. If the clerks of the
various courts do not write up for
feited bonds and place them in the
hands of the county attorney, then
they will be the ones who will be
seen to be at fault. If the county
attorney does not collect from these
bondsmen, upon him will be the
responsibility. If the judges allow
sureties to 60 free. they will, Of
necessity, explain to the citizens
why they did so.
The grand jury would seek a
remedy for many abuses that now
exist in a fuller publicity and un-
|doubtedIy such a remedy would
have wholesome effect.
If, for inst ance, there were pub
lished at regular intervals in every
county and city Of over 10000 a
statement Of cases made, their dis
position, who went on the bonds,
and whether the bonds were forfeit
led, it would at least awaken public
interest to the Importance Of the
courts and the majesty of the law.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
IMPORTANT

All friends of education in Lin
coin County, and all friends Of the
proposed county agricultural high
school in particular, are invited
and urged to come to an education
al mass meeting to be held at the
Court House in Brookhaven next
Saturday. oath inst, at IL o'clock.
Let the school trustees, the teach
ers and patrons of every public
school in Lincoln county. who are
opposed to any backward step by
our educational interests, and all
other friends of education and
progress attend this meeting.
The people of Lincoln county,
without respect to vocation, cannot
afford to allow the effort to estab-
lish this school, which means SO
much for the future welfare of all
our people, to be voted down on
Nov. 3rd.
Come to next Saturdays meeting
and let US counsel together and
plan for short, lively, active edu-
cational campaign and the carrying
of the election on November 3rd
for the high school by a majority
SO large that will settle once for all
where old Lincoln stands in the
march of educational progress.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
Lawrence County Singing Convention.

The following program will be
carried out at the convention to be
held at Fair River Baptist Church
Oct. oath and 25th:
/. Welcome address by C. w.
Maxwell.
2. Response by Frank Beeson.
3. If we should cling to past
and present music would we not
impede progress of the present and
future generations. To be dis
cussed by Rev. w. T. Darling and
Alfonso Russell.
t 4. Should church have a sing
ing school taught each year?
Discussed by P. C. Mullen and
Bro. Bracie Campbell.
5. Who is responsible for the
music in church? Discussed by
Rev. w. R. Webber and Prof.
Claude Bennett.
What is home without music?
Discussed by Prof. 7. r. Beard and,
Prof. j. S. Barnet.
Have we derived any benefit from
the Convention. General Discus
sion.
A. H. WHITE, Chm'n.
j. S. BEESON, Sec'y.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1908-10-21
|lT WILL OPEN IN BROOKHAVEN THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY.
An Attractive Display Of Live Stock and
Agricultural Products Ex-
pected.
Everything Now in Readiness for the
Display.

The exhibit of Lincoln county
| live stock and agricultural prod
ucts, under the direction and man.
agement of the Lincoln County
Farmers Union, will take place on
the grounds of the union ware
house in the northern portion of
Brookhaven Thursday and Friday,
Oct. % 23rd.
| Everything is being placed in
readiness, and by tomorrow morn
ing most of the exhibits and stock
will be on the grounds. A very
large list of premiums will be
awarded for the best Lincoln coun-
ty raised horses, mules, cows, hogs,
poultry, and for various horticul-
tural and agricultural products.
While none of these premiums are
large, it is hoped they are sufi-
GENTLY attractive to draw many
exhibitors. The premium list was
published in The Leader of Sept.
23rd and is SO long we cannot spare
the space to reproduce it here.
Messrs. C. B. Raulins, Lee Max
we'll and H. F. Middleton, the COM
mittee having general charge of the
enterprise, have promulgated the
following general rules for its con-
duct:
All exhibits for prizes must be
owned in Lincoln county.
No animal or article shall COM
pete for more than one prize unless
to make up collection and there
must be two exhibitors to compete
for one prize.
All animals or articles while on
exhibition are at owners risk and
must be controlled by owner.
There will be no entrance fee for
animals or articles to exhibit, but
an admission fee will be, charged al
the gate. Adults, 25 cents; chill
ldern over ten years old, 10 cents.
Any exhibit from outside the
county will be assigned space upor
application and ribbons awarded
fbut no other prizes. - :
There will be good watchmer
to watch all stock and articles al
night. Pens and yards will be pro
vided for all stock entered for eX'
hibition.
/ All stock and articles entered
for exhibition must be on the
grounds to be assigned space on ol
before 9 o'clock, Oct. 22nd, anC
must remain until A p. m. Oct
I24.
i No premiums will be paid before
Saturday, Oct. "a. All orders fol
premiums will be issued by tht
manager. Good judges for al
stock and articles will be selected
| by the Union.
Premiums will be awarded OF
Friday, Oct. %. No person excep
those having stock on the ground
or those employed by owners O
stock shall be allowed on th'
grounds after six o'clock p. m
All disputes are to be settled b.
the County Board of Farmers I'm
ion.