davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

Sc VENDE una pEopiedad On 81 bsrrio
de Csgusnas, t6rmino municipal dc Utus.
do deRominGdR "CRyuco," compuelta de
156 cuerdan de magnffcos terrenoB, pro-
piog para cafe canR, tabaCo frutos memo
res; tsEFenoS llRnoB, con slgunoH monteI de
madeFas de construction, buansB malezaB y
pastos exoelenteg. Est6 cultivada de cafe,
pl6tRnos guineoB, diBta dc ID poblaoi6n
cinco l1il6metroE. Para informsg, don Emil
lilo Quifioneg Colon, parRdA 243, SRutuEce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

Sc HA PERDIDO una cadsnita do
orc con vsEioE dies y msdHllaS, una mar
cada con ell nombro AIDA, y una cruz.
Sc gFatifcaIa 6quian la devuslvs en'Allen
73 (altos) 3v>G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02
VII

AVISO. So deaea aabsr Ia rsBi5encia
de Ia senoFR Luiss Ia Lorre, para Motif
carle nm asunto que le interesa. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

- Ell CLUB dc F. Kehrhahn & Ga.
Fsgsla an rsloj de orc ''Walthsm" Bsma'
nRlmento entire sua Clientea, ID Ultima %.
mana obtuvo uno, don Toribio Navarro do
de San Juan. soei0 ndmero /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

LOS MAS ACREDITADOs. - a.
Blanco Fernandez. FlhTIGaBis do IlC0TgS
ConoCido vsntajoBaments en- toda lR islls =
sxtFRnieEo. OEdensB q ApsEtado 887, 8 Ii
CaIla de Tstu6n 43, en- San Jusn, de
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

sACOs DE YUTE para envapo del
RzGear cafe, RCRban de recibirse, prOos'
dsntea de Calcutta , Jap6n, por los sefio'
rsI s. MELON , Co. San JustO II ne
vsndon prsciol ventajoBoS. 45 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

MAQUINAS, marca "Iavincibls" ps-
"a taponaf cApBular botellaB, las vsnden:
PonH, MalatEaHi & Co., ComeEcianteE On
icoTeB = pFoviAionss fnsB. San FranOisco
81, San Juan. p. e. 5 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

Sc VENDE SIN CURREDOREs.-
Ia Casa n6meEo 81 de 10 calIa del Sol eas
quina la de Ia CTuz: infoTmaT6n en- 81
almacsn de muebles de r. MasgRrida,
San Francisco Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02
lNDIclDOR GENERAL

,JRSEJu A Las MADkEs.-El Jarape
Sen Winslow debe sienpTe que los ninos estan
q = rodo de Ia dentc6n Proportions alvio immediate
pequeho pacenter produce un sueno natural ranSuio,
Siva el dooF e angelic dssperta muy VvGNNy alegre
Es muy sgradabe al IaladaF calma al nno abauda sus
sncas aliVa dolores, hace fa1ies Las fnciones del
sst6mago Fsgn3 los lntesunosN Is e melor rsmedi2
AZ euaquea causa. i6ngaae mucho eudado pedR
10 fadoMs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

En- OSsa impFsotR us vsndo do papol
peri6diOo viaio 4 90 los 48 kilou (un
QWimt sll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02
7z u 5E#1
8 GE7glzI
Aprovechandose de la Gran Reputation

adquido OZoMULSONama
piedade ifcan parties
cadad OzOMULSION
emulsion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

Sc VENDE, Ia casa n6moro "a Calle
de Ia Luna. Informar6n San Francisco
55 altos. 15 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02
Sc DESEAN AGENIES SACTLV0S

para VsnusF I'm afIlcUIO de gran nOVedad
una combination de pinzas vidrio de au-
mento. Solicftese muestra circular des-
eriptiva, fncluyendo 25c. orc americana su
equlyalente en- sellos de correo sin cancelar.
FREE & kLEEI Union So. New York, U, S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

TENEDOR de libroB ofrece Bus ueEvi.
cios de las oinoo de Ia tardo On sdelsnta
r. r., p. O. B. 494. 2,m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-04-02

EXPERT Baokkeeper J accountant
cffeEs his services during evening hours.
F. r.. p. 0. B. 494,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
ENDORSES AMENDMENT.
J. Al Dobie, a Prominent Agricultural
Writer and Lecturer, Warmly
commends Proposed
Tax Changes.

]. AL Dobie, one of the leading agri-
cultural writer's and lecturers, is do
ing good work for the tax amendment
He writes as follows: ~
"Wapakoneta, O., July IS, 1908.
Il heartily favor the proposed
amendment to the constitution en-.
powering the people to deal with the
subject of taxation as they may judge
best.
Our present scheme of taxation
was born in the days Of the sickle
and the fail, and like these has out
lived its usefulness and should with
them be laid aside. Classification Of
property will be no experiment. 1t
has been tried In other sections and
proven an efficient remedy for the
very evils that exist in our, state to-
Gay. | believe that it is admitted on
all hands that our present system
Is q great failure, so we have nothing
to lose and much to gain by classifiCa-
tion, If we may Judge from the expert
ence of those who have tried it. The
sentiment and movement against the
old fiat rate" seems to be quite gen.
eral over the country. Ohio should
join in this general march toward
better things"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Things Bryan Would Forqet,

The most important, because the
most curiously novel, feature of Mr..
Bryan's address is his apotheosis of
the party platform. A new doctrine of
1nfallibility Is embodied in these SEN
tences at the very beginning of Mr..
Bryan's speech:
A platform is binding as to what it
Omits as we'll as to what 1t contains.
A platform announces a partys posi-
tion on the questions which are at Is
sue, and an official is not at liberty to
use the authority vested In him to urge
personal views which have not been
submitted to the voters for their ap-
proval.
1t Is natural that Mr.. Bryan should
disavow certain omitted issues" such
as free silver, government ownership
Of railroads, the initiative and referen-
dunn, attacks upon the courts and 9th
er theories which at times he sanction
cd overhastily In the past. But he is
unfortunate In his manner of express
Ing that disavowal.
A party platform is not political
holy writ. The American people
choose for president a man, not a
clerk, to carry out the orders of a con-
vention committee. platform is not
prophetic code of conduct, but
summary of basic principles. to be al
tered, amended or enlarged according
to the country's needs.-P Philadelphia
North American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
SOUND ARGUMENTS.
Prominent AsricuIturist Endo. sea Pro-
posed Taxation Amendment.


M W. Laird, president Ct tae Trum-
bull County Patrons Mutual Insur-
ancs company Middleheli, o., under
date Of July 19. 1908, writes: Il am
heartily in favor of the constitutional
amendment proposed by the tax COM
mission named by our governor,
which will give more leeway in rails
ing our taxes. | believe we still raise
men In Ohio who are capable of franz
ing just laws; that we will send some
afraid to trust them with the tax laws
Under our present laws the property
In sight, the fruits of brains and In
dustry and q desire to better our con-
ditions bear an unjust share In the
maintenance Of the government. This
must continue unless we SO amend
the constitution as to make It possible
to enact wise laws that will reap ben
06tS from privileges and franchises.
The tax amendment will enable US to
put municipal bonds on the taxable
list Of subjects.
"The proposed law does not say
that property SHALL be classified,
but that it MAY be classified. Well,
why not classify 1t legally? 1t Is
classified now and tangible property
Is the class that bears the tax, while
intangible, for the most part, goes
scot free. AS long as the law bears
unjustly on a certain class of property
which can easily go into hiding, it
will do so, and the class that can not
he concealed must bear an increasing
burden.
Let US not so venerate the consti-
tuition, drawn by Gods cheerful, falli-
BILE men, that we stand in our own
light and pay not only our own taxes,
but our neighbors as we'll. have
faith In the present generation, who
know the conditions. They who have
to live under the laws are as COM
petent to legislate for themselves
through their representatives as 3
past generation who could not con-
ceiYe Of our surroundings"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Mr.. GREEN'S NOMINATION

During the heat of the campaign,
when accusation is rampant and mis-
representation has the best opportun-
ity to accomplish its insidious objects,
the voters of Ohio-and particularly
the Republican voters-should re-
member with satisfaction that the
nomination of Charles C. Green for
state treasurer on the Republican
ticket was achieved by the action of
the smaller counties of the state, rep.
resenting all sections, and was not the
result of support from the large coun-
ties originally nor of combination of
itate leaders in his favor.
Mr.. Green was nominated on the
third ballot, after a strenuous period
of voting, when any combination Of
the big counties could have put him
through on the first ballot. 1t is sig
niticant that Franklin county, where
he has resided for the past eight
years, and Columbiana county, where
he was born, stood Loyalty by him in
the convention from the first. but
Franklin was the only large county to
do so. The loyalty of these two coun-
ties merely proved that Mr.. Green is
supported with the greatest unan-
unity and enthusiasm where he is
best known.
Aside from Franklin the big coun.
ties divided their strengln against Mr.
Nrnnn tho
Cuyahoga. Lucas and Montgomery
stood aloof from his banner for two
ballots, and whatever progress he
made among those counties was
achieved only when It became appar.
ent that he had the staying qualities"
necessary to successful candidate,
and that his nomination was newt
able
In the meantime the smaller coun-
ties, representing all sections of the
state, gave him the votes required
to prove that he was In the race to
stay. They were directly responsible
for his nomination, and their loyal
support made II evident that the
honor which he finally won was due
to the rank and file Of the Republican
party as represented in the conven.
tion, and to no other cause.
1t is flying In the face OF history to
assert that Mr. Green's nomination
was obtained In any other way, such
an assertion can not be slbstantiated
by the facts and can Only gain ere.
dence among those who are ignorant
of the proceedings Of the late Repub'
lican state convention. Today, in Q
partisan sense. his candidacy repre-.
sents only the pure Republicanism It
represented In the convention; but In
a broader political sense It represents
the best interests Of all the voters Of
Ohio, because of Mr.. Gresn's eminent
fitness for the once to which he
aspires, as we'll as the honorable
method Of his nomination.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

H. A. Haberer to M. B. Train
or, lot in Greenville, SIS.
Ed Lohman to M. B. Trainor,
lot in Greenville, $3.50.
w. B. Anderson to M. B. Trai-
nor, two lots in Greenville, $40.
Silas Ayers to W. H. ,Rout-
zong, 20 acres in Van Buren
township, $4,000.
Board of Education to Chris
Sanders, l acre in Richland town.
ship, $1OO.
Heirs of Chris Sanders to E.
H. Sanders, 83 acres in Richland
township, $685.. &c.
VIM. Thompson to E. R. En-
rick, 26tSSsSft acres in Neave town.
ship, $2669.5O.
Martha Coombs and others to
C. J. Reigle, So acres in Neave
township, $4,000.
Mariette Corwin to Elijah That
cher, lot in Ithaca, $500.
J. L. Overson to A. G. Man
ming, lot in Greenville, $3.50.
V. S. Marker to Sarah Dispen-
nett, lot in Greenville, $125O.
Sarah Dispennett to Frank u.
Schreel, 1870 acres in Adams
township, $1,000.
W. J. Berry to Mary Ann Rer-
ry, lot in Rossville, $500.
s. A. Long to Aurelia s. Ros-
ser, lot in Greenvllle, 1890.
Aurelia S. Rosser to s. A. Long,
lot in Greenville. $140O.
Romina Milligan to VIM. Nor
ris, 40 acres in Mississinawa
township. $4,000.
Charles Laberman to E. B. La
herman, undivided interest in 80
acres in Allen township, SITS.
Virgil Butt, administrator, to
]. N. Pequignot, lot in Versailles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

"'Shall the people rule? is declared
by the Democratic platform and can
didate to be the overshadowing issue
now under discussion. 1t is no issue.
Surely the people shall rule; surely the
people have ruled; surely the people do
rule" Thus Candidate Sherman re-
plies to Candidate Bryan, and If the
latter was looking for straight an
swer he certainly got It, But those
familiar with the mental processes Of
Mr.. Bryan know that he would well
come no reply, but that his absurd
question was asked to instil doubt in
the minds Of his more thoughtless fol-
lowers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

1920.
Rebecca Ryan and others toV.
S. Marker, two lots in Delisle,
$500.
Kate Brawley to d. w. Brom-
egan, a small tract in Union Ci-
ty. $1,000.
Juliette Hostetter and others
to /. N. W. Reed, 40 scres in
Brown township, $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
TAXATION OF FARM PRODUCTS
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED.

The lack Of uniformity in regard to
the taxation of farm products in the
various states is another reason why
such taxation should be abolished. II
the farmers of state In which these
products are taxed are selling in COM
petition with the farmers Of other
states In which no tax Of this kind is
imposed, the producer of the taxed
articles is evidently at a disadvantage.
While the difference may be small.
it il still handicap, and may often
be the means Of determining the pro
duction and sale of certain products.
N. ]. Bachelor. Master National
Grange, Before First National Tax
Conference.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

Candidate Chain, having fallen into
the water tank out west and having
stopped half brick with his person at
Springfield, will. IL he is going to keep
In the limelight, have to lose his dia-
monds or do buck and wing with
Mrs. NatiOn.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
INoUIslToRs 4 SOCIAL cRlMl

Ohio and Iowa have long been the
ne ct the tax ferret. This plgn Of
airing an inqpisitoT on the commis-
zion basis to ferret out tax dodgers,
has accomplished some temporary
gains ana produced some permanent
losses. Kansas has recently tried tho
plan, where It has been pronounced
by capable observers "a social crime
Tennessee IL the youngest offender in
this tax iRQuisitor system. Prof,
James e. Boyle, University Of North
Dakota. Before First National Taz
Conference.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

The Democrats have so far been
rather quiet about the results of the
Democratic investigation Of Republic
can state ofices last spring They
discovered that even their own par
tisan inQuisitors could find nothing
wrong.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
LAUDS TAFT
Senator BeVeridge Talks of National
Issues and The Candidates.
NOT A CAMPAIGN OF PLATFORMS

Men Are Given More Consideration
Than Party DeeIaratlons-Bryan a
Theorist and Protester; Taft a Man
Of Action and Accomplishment
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
kernoIoay,

1t is said the Democratic vice presi-
Dental candidate is not a vegetarian
after all. Kerniverous, ehT Help! Po-
lice!-New York Mail
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT

The late s. H. Ellis, chairman
of the executive committee Of
the Ohio State Grange. Patrons
of Husbandry, wrote as follows
about the taxation constitutional
amendment of 1903:
Il fully indorse your plan Of
! educating the voters of Ohio on
the proposed amendment to our
constitution in the taxation
clause. | send you list of our
oranges in the state, and | shall
be glad If you are able, through
our membership, to awaken a
widespread interest to the i'm
portance of the voters Of the
state adopting this amendment.
Yours for the right,
"(SigneD S. H. ELLIS"
The proposed amendment Of
1902 was IN every sense like the
amendment now before the peo-
pie.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Attachment Notice.

DR.. Will H. KIester, Plaintiff, VS. Sarah Eliz
abeth Bender, Defendant. Before John
w. DOnavan, j. P. of Greenvllle Town
ship, Darke County, Ohio.
On the 18th day of August. A. d. 1903, salt
Justice issued an order OF attachment in the
above action for the sum of $l7 50, togethel
with 6 per cent interest thereon from Sep
tember 3, 1904. Said defendant IL required
to answer by October 3. 1908, or judgment
will be taken accordingly.
DIR. WILL H. KIESTER, Plaintiff.
Kirk Hoffman, Atty.
Aug. q, l908w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
APPEAL To
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Made by Judge Taft In Behalf of
the FiIipinOs.
"A Great Missionary Work That Is
Certain to Promote Christian Civ
ilizaton."

The extension of vitaIiZing Chris
tianity among the Filipnos as udvO-
Gated by Judge Taft both before his
speech Of acceptance of the nomina-
ton to the presidency and in that doc
ument itself has been widely COM
mented upon in the pulpits of the
United States. The voice of the cler-
gy has given earnest commendation
to the attitude Of Judge Tart. who
when governor general Of the islands
exerted the utmost influence for
amelloration of the condition of the
Inhabitants of the archipelago, and
that, too, at the cost of great self sac
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Notice Of appointment.

Estate Of Simon P. Neg, deceased.
NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHR
IN undersigned has been duly appofnfecf
and qualified as Admi ntstratrix Of the =.
tate of Simon p. Neff, deceased, late of
DArke county, Ohio.
Persons having claims against said estate
Will present them duly authenticated, 70
allowance; and all persons indebted to snid
estate will please make payment.
0RPHA NEFF, Administratrix,
Blckel 4 Baker, Attys.
Sept. 3, l9O8w8
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

ceased TO be close 10 tne neuft OF
Judge Taft. In his speech Of accept
ance again he reminded the Americans
that 1t is the duty OF this country as a
strong, Christian and enlightened ma
ton to give spiritual as well as ma
terial aid to the distant brown breth-
rem.
Tafts Appeal to Church.
Rev. Albert HurlstOne, pastor OF
Roberts Park church. Indianapolis,
Ind, In recent sermon thus spoke of
Judge Taft's appeal to the Christian
people OF America:
"Mr. Taft used words of wisdom In
referring to this question In his notii-
cation speech. His appeal is not only
to his party. but it is to the Christian
church of America. 1t seems to me
that every man whose heart beats
Loyalty to Jesus Christ must rejoice In
the statement so truthfully made. Mr..
Taft said: We have established a gov
ernment with effective and honest ex-
ecutive departments In the Philippines
and a clean and fearless admlnistra-
tiOn Of justice; We have created and
are maintaining comprehensive
school system which iS educating the
youth Of the islands In English and in
Industrial branches; we have con-
structed great government public
works, roads and harbOrs; we have
induced the private construction Of 800
Of OtIrnO6s houn nnlinad tho
Islands so that their condition as to
law and order Is better now than 1t
has ever been in their history
"Mr. Taft Is better fitted to speak
on this question than any other man
in the government today by virtue Of
his close connection with the problem.
his experience and personal observa
ton of the work being done; hence
what he says will be needed by the
Christian church with intense interest.
Influence Of Christian Civilization.
more than ten years before Dewey
sailed into Manila, Bishop ThOburn.
our missionary bishop for fifty years
in India, predicted that ere long the
missionary would find an open door in
the Philippines, but God alone knew
how the door was to be opened.
"Now we hear Mr.. Taft saying: We
are engaged in the Philippines in a
great missionary work that does our
nation honor and is certain to pro-
mote in a most effective way the in
fiuence of Christian civilization. 1t is
cowardly to lay down the burden until
our purpose is achieved True, nor
do we believe that the American peo-
pie will allow this to be done. The
sacrifice has been made, the song Of
the redeemed people will ere long fill
heaven and earth with gladness. The
selfish are ever lonely and joyless, but
they who bring the sacrifice to the
altar will find the Joy Of the Lord
arise within them"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PRORATE COURT.

Last VIII OF benz. r. WOO0S
was admitted to probate and rec
ord. Flora E. Woods was ap-
pointed executrix under said will.
Bond $4,000.
Final account filed in estate of
Catharine Mckee.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Samuel Huffer.
VIM. Rismiller was appointed
guardian of Ira Rudolph. Bond
$4OO.
Catharine Rhoades was ap-
pointed executrix of estate of
David R. Rhoades. Bond $4,000.
Last will of Waldo Aldrich was
admitted to probate and record.
Elizabeth Aldrich was appointed
executrix under said will.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Kenneth R. Everhart.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Luther Westfall, %, farmer,
Monroe township, and Imo Sar-
yer, %, Franklin township.
Elmer G.. Rogers, A, lumber
man, Savannah, Ga and Anna E.
Guthridge, "A, saleslady, Green
vile.
]. H. Diefenbaugh, 62, jewel
er, and Mollie Baughman, 49,
both of Ansonia.
Orrin Yarnell, q, clerk, and
Emma Reed, 20, both of Yer
sailles.
Charles w. Gaskill, 2l, live
stock buyer, Verona, and Bessie
May Myers, 10, Gordon.
VIM. w. Crawford, So, farm
er, Greenville township, and Ma
tiIda Wagner, 54, Greenville.
Jed C. Coppock, %, merchant,
and Bonnie Weaver, 27, both of
Greenville.
Nellie White, 21, laborer, Yer
sailles, and Mary j. Riley, II,
Richland township.
Felix R. Barga, 2l, farmer,
York township, and Amanda M.
Smith, 19, Wayne township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
Margaret E. Musselman
VS. Hiram Musselman; for divorce
and alimony.
18787-Mary Page VS. George
Page; for divorce and alimony.
1888 Sylvan Shields VS. Isaac
w. Shields and others; to partl-
ton real estate, assign dover.
18789-Albert C.. Roberts VS.
John Coblentz; for $172 and in
terest. ~
1879O-Nancy. C. Lecklider VS.
George W. Lecklider and others;
for assignment of dover, etc.
18791-Tip Mcclellan VS. HUI
dab Mcclellan; for divorce, ex-
treme cruelty charged.
18792-Mariah Deeter VS. Dora
and Melvin Townsend; to set a.
side deed and for cancellation OF
contract.
18793-V. S. Marker VS. John
Thorndale and others; for fore
closure of mortgage, etc.
18794-Albert ]. Miller v Ern-
est Bell and others; for $1,000 as
damages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

A-TwO good papers for price o.
ons. nes our clubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For President
WIN. Ii. TAFT of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN,
New York
Presidential Electors-at Large
EDWARD HUGGINS,
Franklin.
JOSEPH T. CAREW, Hamilton.
For Governor
ANDREW L. HARRIS, Preble.
For Lieutenant-Governor-
FRANCIS c TREADWAY,
Cuyahoga.
For Secretary Of State
CARMI A. THOMPSON,
Lawrence.
For Auditor of State
EDWARD NJ. FULLINGTON,
Union.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES c. GREEN,
Franklin.
For Attorney General
L. &. DENMAN, Lucas.
For Board Of Public Works
WIN. KIRTLEY, JR., Defiance.
b. NJ. BALDWIN, Ashtabua.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
RENlCK W. DUNLAP,
PicEaway.
For State Commissioner Of Schools
JOHN w. KELLER, Hancock.
For Judges of Supreme Court
JOHN A. SHAUCK,
Montgomery.
JAMES l. PRICE, Allen.
for NIerK OF supreme Court
JOHN $. McNUTT, Columbus.
FOR Member OF Congress
lIlOo' d. MuLLlGAN, Allen.
FOR State Senator
}. L RUSSELL, Shelby.
For Circuit Judge
) !. ALLREAD, Darke.
ror common fIeaS Judge
w. W. 'HE"AhDEN, Darke.
VI representative
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Vi N""''or
"N"H , = l." Ahl'
roF treasurer
~ D. a hDNl"Hl l.
VI ''oa'e Judge
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VI Wv N Vi Oo''r'"-
4. III, Nj \ I'll IWS