davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

The Baptist Sunday school has
been reorganized with the follow.
ing officers: j. X. Jesse, superin.
tenden:i w. e. Hsggard, assistant
superintendent; E. A. Shannon,
secretary; Anderson Gibbs, assist.
ant secretary; Turner Williams,
librarian; Miss Ruth Fonville.
superintendent primary depart
ment; Mrs. Mitchell, assistant sup.
erintendent primary department;
Mrs. r. Forrest, superintendent
home department; Miss Q. Hag-
gard, organist. You should note
that home department work. 1t
is a work not undertaken 10y Sun
day schools until few years ago.
1t enlists elderly people and others,
who cannot get to church, to
study the lesson every weak. All
the Mexico schools have this de.
partment of work.
W. N. Boatmau the veteran
draymau and baggagem au, has
sold his business and will retire
aud take II good rest. He deserves
it. He aud Mrs. BOatman may go
to Texas and spend part Of the
winter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10
Stock and Transfers.

VIM. Ingram, Ia mile east OF
Vandalia, sold his so acre farm to
Alva Dodd for "a, 800.
w. II. Hill, near Santa Fe, has
sold his farm to Roy Pervis and
will move TO Arkansas.
j. G.. Hays aud soa near Cant
had a sale of their live stock a
short time since and everything
brought excellent prices. Messrs.
Hays are greatly pleased over the
prices they got.
d. l.. Paschal of Clinton, Ia, is
asking $500 because ten grains
were broken loose from his prize
ear of corn as he was shipping it
from one place to another. It
was the champion ear of Reid's
yellow corn.
Edgar Threlkeld and c. +. Clark
had a land trade last week. Mr..
Threlkeld trades his 435 acre farm
in Charlton county to Mr.. Clark
for the latter's fine orchard farm
near Sarcoxie, Mo. There was a
consideration of $4,000
James Young, southwest Of Pa
ris, says the Paris Appeal, has al
ways fed 100 steers for market
each year but is on the absent list
This time. Here is how he figures
it; THE steers would cost me
$50 apiece to start with. In ten
months, besides all my grass, they
would consume 100 bushels o. corn
apiece. That would be $50 a head
more, making their total cost $ll0
apiece. Figuring that they would
average 1900 lbs. when ready for
market. would have to get &c n
pound to justify me for the time
and money spent. No feeding for
your Uncle Jim this time"
1T. Johnson aud wife aud little
daughter Louise. are home from
The big live stock show aud sale in
Chicago. Mr.. johnson was one OF
the auciioners and he carried the
string" with the buyers over Huy
Of the auctioneers on the ground.
He sold 80 single fat cattle, fatten-
ed at the agricultural college in
Illinois aud different st ates, and
they brought from TIE to l41lc.
What do you think Of that for
pricesi Green CLAY of this county
sold two cars of cattle at the sale,
fattened on his farm near Sturgeon,
and one car brought 80 40 and
the other 80. 60. Three other cars
of Missouri fat cattle were sold, ,one
car bringing l3 cents. Stock cat
tie, sold iu car lots. brought from
4Zc to &c. The agricultural
college fatteued cattle referred to
were all black, Angus stock.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10
Some Cash; Some News.

d. F. Clark renews for this pa
per.
L II. Sipple at Fayette renews
for the MESSAGE.
Mrs. Mary Sbahan has our thanks
for a renewal favor.
John Lockridge joins our grow.
ing subscription list.
w. G. Duty puts his name on
our subscription list.
g. &. Hickman, near Benton
City, is new subscriber.
s. p. Finley tickles our palm
with a dollar on renewal.
l.. r. LaIkin hands us a punk
for the MESSAGE another year.
Charlie Fdrrah at Rush Hill or.
ders the MESSAGE 70 bis address.
Chas. l.. Emmo us, OF near Aux.
vase. advances his subscription
date one year.
James MCGOWAN at Crniralia
sends ms a dollar and will get the
MEssEGE for a year.
Charlie Sellers of Centralia ex-
tends his subscription for the MES
SAGE to Jan. l, 1910.
That good. hearted fellow, W. N.
Maxwlll, Of Thompson. quickens
our joy with renewal favor.
DR.. A. NJ. Underwood of Hol.
stein, Mo-, pushes his MESSAGE
subscription date up into 1910.
Martin Hildebrand. Sr., of Mar.
tipsburg sends us a dollar and gets
ON our subscription list for a year.
J, w. Weaver of Molino sub.
scribes for this paper. Mr.. Weav-
er aud his niece, Miss Leta Weav-
or, expect to spend several weeks
soon with relatives in Monroe
county,
Our auld lang syne friend r. A.
Hanger of Santa Fe was in Mexico
the other day aud dropped dollar
in our hand saying. That's fol
your old paper; but keep it com.
ing" Here's this observation. il
you know Dol Hanger you know
he's all right.
Bert Roberts, east Of town, hands
the editor a dollar to extend bis
subscription to Jan. l, 1910. VIZ
want to tell the girls that Mr.. Rob
erts is a young bachelor. he
owns a we'll improved farm Of A
acres which he tells us he bough
l3 years ago, paying $50 dow
and 6 and 8 per cent interest OI
the balance. The farm has COS
him 81 500, all told. He has /
all paid for now aud says he owe
no man a dollar.
=--===-=-
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10
Officers Elected.

The Eagles one night last week
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year;
w. Pres, Otto Shopp.
w. V. Pres, Rufus jackson.
w. c., Henry Hustermsn.
Treasurer, Sam Morris.
Secretary. l.. M. Saunders.
w. l. G., Fay Branstetter.
w. o. g Charles Davis.
Physician, j, r. Futts.
Trustees H. p. McIutyre, E. l..
johnson and w. d. Sallee.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

A box supper was given at Cant
recently and q boxes sold for $6l.
The money will be used in pur.
chasing new organ for the public
hall st Cant.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10
FOR PROHIBITION.
Prof. Million Of Mexico Elected
to PoSition-The Lid Every
Day in the Week.

An important gathering Of ten.
perance workers from different
parts OF the State was held 10 st.
Louis few days ago. The st.
Louis Republic thus speaks of it:
An association, which in its ef-
forts for State wide prohibition in
1910, will supplant the Antisaloon
League and the Prohibition party
of Missouri. was organized at the
Planters Hotel yesterday. The
Rev. Doctor W.B. Palmore, former
State Superintendent of the Anti
saloon League and candidate for
domination for President on the
Prohibition ticket, is head of the
new party.
The I'D must be put On every day
in the week and Sunday, too, in
Missouri" is the slogan of the new
association. State wide prohibi-
tion in 1910 is the demand.
We are going to wipe the liquor
traffic off the face of Missouri and
put on clean collar" says Doe.
tor Palmore.
The first step of the new assO-
citation will be to appeal to the in
coming State Legislature to sub
init constitutional prohibition
amendment. II the General AS
sembly refuses to submit the
amendment. the association
will circulate petitions under the
new initiative and referendum
amendment and have ihe questio,
of State wide prohibition submit.
ted to a vote of the people of Mis-
souri.
Women were conspicuous at
yesterdays gathering and were
placed on the Off ,ial staff OF the
association. The officers are:
President, Doctor Palmore, edi,
tor of The Christian Advocate, ST.
L uis; vice pres d mt. Professor
b. F. Hoffman. nf the Missouri
state University, Columbia; core
spnnding secretary Charles NJ. Hav,
Fulton; recording secretary. Mis-.
Kate +. Newton. secretary of the
State w. &. I. L . Carthage, auC
treasurer, Miss Bertha Bruening
secretary of the Catholic Tota
! Abstinence Union. st. Louis.
President Palmore said he calleC
Yesterdays meeting of temp crane,
workers last March from Sedalia
before any prospect of the adop
ton OF the initiative and referen
dun amendment was foreseeu
Under this amendment, if 80, ,0OC
voters petition the State Legisla
ture to submit a Sta te. wide pro
hibitiOn amendment, such sub
mission will be made to the voter
of the 5 tate in 1910,
The committees OF the associa
tion are:
observation-disclosures j. w. Nil
lion, president of Hardin College
Mexico; Doctor Palmore, st. Louis
Profess or Hoffman. st. Louis; G
NJ. Hay, Fulton; Professor J. r
Kirk, Kirksville, w. NJ. Goodwin
HI. Farus, Clinton.
Publicity-W. NJ. Goodwin, tn,
Rev. Ray Palmer, jefferson City
B. F. Bezell, Chile the, aud Mrs
e. E. Stokes, Kansas City.
Observation-Disclosures Kirk; J
G. Hughes. Richmond; sc. Davi
sou, Bethany, Mrs. E, b. Ingalls,
ST. Louis.
Fiuance-H. z. Farris; MerriI
Pipkin, st. Joseph, aud Lewis W
Moore, Hume.
Capt.James 0'BannOn, a brother
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

The followin compose a new
orchestra lately organized in this
city; Glare Harding, pianist; Marion
FOnville, eornet; Chalsie Crews,
flute. aud Fred Wym0re. drum.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

Capt.James O'BannOn. a brother.
in-law of w. j. aud j. w. Mason
Of this city died ut Eminence, Ky, ,
few days ago. Capt. o'Banuou
was known is this county many
years ago--he raised company of
Confederate in Audrain dhrinR
the Civil War.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10
MEXICO ACTIVITIES.
A Colored Mans LuCk-Miss
Poague's Death-The Worth
ofTwo Babies.

HkEe w hbAlCp hEo Wilthk NJ oV
cents a dozen. Blessed is the
farmer who has a hundred laying
hens.
Arthur Ferguson, brakeman
on The Only Way, while doing
s1me switching here last Friday
morning fell from the side OF
frslght ear aud was badly crippled
in one leg. He will have to keep
to his room tor some time.
Thomas Bass OF this city is a
colored man, but you would never
know it; his name often appears
in the papers. Bass is one of the
greatest horse trainers aud riders
in the werld. He is a man with
good property interests, too, aud
owns a number offine horses. He
had his great Louis A" at the
International Stock Show at Chi
cago last week aud showed him
against some Of the best entries in
the United States aud came out
winner. Bass will have something
to brag over when he comes home.
Alfred Robinson aud Miss Lizzie
Bishop. two prom inent young
people Of Galloway county, cam Q
over to Mexico last Saturday aud
Ed. w. NJ. White sent them back
home as happy, at least, as when
they came--as man aud wife.
s. P. EmmOns and other Mexico
folks attended the big sale Of
Shorthorns in Chicago last week
Mr.. Emmons says 1t looks like
good times are here sure, the way
the stuff sold. Rosette of Grass.
land, Il COW. bred in Missouri sold
for 81 ,025. A COW aud calf at her
side sold for 5000. Forty-seven
cows aud bulls sold at an average
price OF $40 each. Hopkins &
Carter of this city bought Red
Lady 5th, imported, and Emm on s
& Son bought Highland Handsome
2nd aud calf. both parties paying
long prices. Mrssrs. Emmous,
Carter and Hopkins know there il
profit in good cattle stock and they
are going to have it when they
want it, even if they have to go 1
long way after it.
A new boy aud girl, twins, hav,
cOme into the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John 5. Jones of this cilv
Mr.. Jones can now rightfull!
claim to be worth two million more
than he was-measuring in dollars
The st. Louis, Republic announces
that Joe Mcintyre. formerly o
this city, who ran for the nom ina
ton of Prosecuting Attorney oI
.Audrain at one time. who is nov
doing a Aourishing law business il
st. Louis. is to become Benedict
some time soon. his intended being
Miss Ida Langenberg, also OF st
Louis. Joe. all your friends mp thi
way will hope that your joys ma!
be increased thousand fold.
The body of Miss Ella Poagu
arrived here last Saturday frou
Colorado Springs. where she die,
suddenly a few days before. TIL
funeral was preached Sunday at
ternoon by Rev, q. M. Aker at tn
home of T. H. Marshall. Mis-
Poague was a twin sister Of Mr.
Marshall. The pail bearers at til
funeral were j. A. Guthrie, j. n
Basket, AK, Luckie. .. p Emmen,
R.H. Edmopds and Morrison Lacl
land. Deceased was the daughte
Of G. p. aud Sarah POague of thi
county. long since died. In ID
death Of Miss Poagus the worl
has lost one Of its choice spirits
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

We see from the Msrtinsburg
Oracle that the Martiusburg school.
Prof 5 Il. Mapes, Snpt., is to have
a box supper aud spelling match
tomorrow night. The spelling
viii make fun. We know,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

Mr., aud Mrs. j. T. johnson at
tended the big cattle chow in Chi
cagO last week. M
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

Reece Irvine. at Farber. is il
very bad health--kidney trouble
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16

with the viewsof the infidel as to
try to get President Roosevelt
and VIM. j. Bryan on the same
platform on any political ques-
tion. One is a Republican, and
the other is q com bination of
Democrat, Populist and Social
ist. One a statesman and the
other is an agitator.-New Cas-
tie, (Ind.) News.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
Notice OF Petition to County
Road.
Rood.
sept 25ti

Notice is hereby given to all par
ties concerned. that the undersigned
petitioners and citizens OF Knox
county will, on Monday. October
26/190S. that being ounty Court
day, petition the County Court OF
Knox county to open road begin
ming at or near the residence OF ]. /.
Stamper, and crossing the lands OF
]. T. Stamper, Sarah Brogan, Moss
Rock Coal Co., George Lockard
and 6 +. Taylor, and intersecting
with the present county road again
at point at or near where said
road now leaves the right-oi-way OF
the l. & N Railway, South of the
station known as Bailey's switch.
/, T. Stamper, w f. Smith.
IA D er. e f. Taylor
George Lorkbard, John K Bailey.
Get, 1908.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
Santtazy=!
Pumblng

+. A. Geary & Co., opened a
plumbing shop and will keep
frst-class licensed plum bers,
" no are up-to-date in the latest
and most approved methods of
Sanitary plumbing. Bathtubs,
Water Closets, Lavatories, Hot
Water Boilers, st. eet Sprinklers
etc, on hand. Estimates fur
nished. Shop OF High street, in
the Dishman building.
sept 20 If
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
10 The Republicans of knox oounty.-

After the Republican County Committee
has set time for holding the primary on
January 5th. 1909. | now make my announce
ment, publicly, as candidate for the nom
inatiOn for County Assessor, subject, how
ever. IN the. action of the Republican pri-
mary.
Your help and support Is earnestly solicit
ed, and hope you will give my claims due
consideration, and sovern yourselves accord
tngly. Respectfully.
JOHN W. HEMPHlLL.
Artemus, KY.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases. lancer. Great
est Blood Purifier free.

II your blood Is impure. thin. diseased, hot
or fill OF humors, "a you have blood poison.
cancer. cnrbuncles, eating sores, scrOfun,
eczema, itching, risinRs and bumps. scabby
pimply skin. bone pains, cntarrh, rheunla-
tism, or Any blood or skin disease. take
botanic Blood Balm tB y. b.. soon all
sores heal, aches and pains stop and The
blood Is mnde pure and rich. Druggists or
byeXpress 81 per large hottie, sample free
by writing Blood Balm CO., Atlanta. Ga.
b. u. b. Is especially advised for chronic.
deep-seated cases.as IL cures after all else
fails. l2-if-iyr.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
For County Court Clerk
are authorized TO ANNOUNCE


We are authorized to announce
@. @. SMITH, of Barbourville,
as candidate for re-electionL 10 the onice
OF County Court CLERK Of Knox County
subject to the action of the Republican
Primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
Roosevelt and Brydn.

The efforts of the Democratic
press to couple the names OF
President Roosevelt and w. j.
Bryan is about as successful as
that of a few years ago to couple
Mr.. Bryan's name with that of
Abraham Lincoln by Senator
Ben Tilman. Mr.. Bryan encour-
ages this effort by compliment
ing President Roosevelt and as
serting that the President stands
for the Democratic platform
and policies. But there is no
excuse for misunderstanding the
position of either Presi d t
Roosevelt or Mr.. Bryan. They
have both been very free in eX
pressing their views on all pub
lie questions and their express
si0ns are public property.
On the tariff the President has
expressed himself unQualifiedly
as protectionist, and said that
tariff should not be revised until
revision would do more good
than harm to the great interests
of the country. 1t should then he
be revised in harmony with the
protective principle.
Mr.. Bryan is one of the most
radical opponents of protection.
He declares that protection is
robbery and that the tariff should
be for revenue only. There is
no more harmony between Roose-
velt and the tariff than there is
between Speaker Cannon and
John Sharpe Williams, or than
there was between VIM. McKin
ley and VIM. ID. Wilson, who
was an open advocate of free
trade.
There is is the same radical
disagreement between President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan on the
money question. The President
is just as staunch an advocate of
the gold standard as was PIesi
dent Mckinley, and Mr.. Bryan
still believes that he was right
in 1896 when he made his memo
rable campaign for free silver.
They are as wide apart on this
question as are poles of the earth.
These two recognized leaders
of the two great political parties
have no views in common on any
of the old issues, nor have they
anything in common in their
views on the Philippines. And
on the latest issue of Mr.. Bryan's
they are just as far apart as were
Abraham Lincoln and jefferson
Davis back in 1861.
President Roosevelt believes
in government control of il
roads, just as he believes in gov
ernment regulation of the great
corporations which ignore the
Sherman Antitrust law. In fact,
the President is in complete har-
mony with the Republican record
on these questions as that record
is written in the Interstate
Commerce Act and the Sherman
Antitrust Law. He believes in
enforcing the law and he has the
courage of his belief.
MIR. Bryan does not believe in
Government regulation-he be-
lieves in and demands govern.
mental ownership. He has elab-
oIated his views on this question
in score of speeches i'll different
parts of the country He has de-
clared government regulation a
failure.
We might as well try to recog-
nize the doctrine of the church
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16

To the Voters of Knox County,
am a candidate for the office of JAILER
of Knox County, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
rest my case in your hands and assure
the whole people Of Knox county that
will serve you right at all times, II elected,
and will fully discharge the duties of that
office I'm every respect.
| am very truly yours.
THOMAS G.. HAMMONS.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
DiSfrdnChiSed.

DIST anchisement has been
accomplished" says the Atlanta
Journal gleefully in stating the
results of the election in Geor-
gia, in which the success of the
Democratic ticketwas involved,
though not attracting the atten-
tion which the question of dis
franchisement attracted.
In fact, disfranchisement of
the negro was the crucial issue
in Georgia. 1t was certain that
Brown would defeat Yancey for
the Governorship, with the issue
clearly stated by the Atlanta
Journal in this fashion: 1T was
not doubted for a moment that
Joseph M. Brown would be elect
ed by substantial majority.
But we feel that every patriotic
citizen of the State realizes that
dlsfranchisement is of higher
importance than the fortunes of
any man." Areinst whom was
the disfranchisment amendment
to the constitution of Georgia
aimed-the disfranc h l S m en- t
which has Brought occasion for
for glorficatiOn to the Demo-
cratic party and regret that dis
reimbursement can not go into eff
feet in time for the November
election? The Journal answers
the question this way:
Since the registration books
must close twenty days before
any given given election, it was
obviously impessible-a certain
dyspeptic candidate for the
Presidency to the contrary, not
withstanding-to make up such
registration list by next Wednes-
d V, so it can not be brought into
practice in time for the Novem-
ber election, but that will b. the
last in which the ignorant and
corrupt negro will participate i'll
Georgia. Henceforth we will
be able to settle our affairs in
our own way, without resorting
to the negro.
What will Mr.. Watterson say
to the elimination of the negro
from participation in the affairs
of the State of which he is a ma
tive and a citizen? How will it
be possible for him to extend
the right hand of fellowship in
in Kentucky and in all the States
while the Democratic State of
Georgia is DISTINGUISHING the
negro and the Democratic news
papers of the State rejoicing in
the fact? Of course, Mr.. Bryan
will approve the adoption of the
disfranchising amendment. He
declared in his New York speech
that the white voters of the
South were determined TO elimi-
nate the negro vote, and was en-
phatic in his approval of the dis
franchising ngamendments adopted
in many of the Southern States,
with Georgia doing likewise.
In its exhuberance Of feeling
The Atlanta journal proceeds to
state that because of the adop-
tion of the DISTINGUISHING amend /
ment Georgia takes her place |
among the enlightened and pro-
gressive States which have an
nourced that the white man is
to rule" The voter of Ohio,
and, especially, the negro voters, /
might ponder over the eXuber-
ance feeling on the part of the
Democratic papers of Georgia |
nd ON part of Mr.. Bryan-with
pity for poor Mr.. Watterson in
his efforts to induce the negro
fly to walk into the parlor of the |
Democratic spider.-Cincinnati |
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
FOR CORONER.
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
HIRAM YEARY, of Barbourville,
rs a candidate for Coroner Of Knox County.
subject to the action of the Republican
party In primary,
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
For Assessor.


We are authorized to announce
DANIEL GR1CE, OF BAILEY SWITCH,
ns a candidate for the office Of Assessor of
Knox County. subject to the action OF the
Republican party In primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16

We are authorized to announce
j. =. PATTERSON. of Barbourvllle,
as candidate for the Office of Assessor Of
Knox county, subject to the action of the
Republican primary.
Your vote and influence is earnestly So
licitpd.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
For Surveyor.


We are authorized to announce
FRANCIS NJ. REEs, OF BERTHA.
as candidate for the office of County sur
veyor, subject to the action OF the Repub-
licnn primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
For Superintendent Of Schools
ID nre authorIzed TO announee

We are authorized to announce
j. II. FORTNEY, of Bimble,
as candidate for superintendent Of
schools Of Knox County, subject to the ac-
tion Of the Republican party I'm primary.
Your vote and influence is earnestly So
lcited.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

Our advertising rates for candidates an
nouncements for County officers are $500
each, ana the cash must accompany the
order. we are glad to make your announce
ment for you, but you must comply with
these terms TO insure your announcement 20
appear. ID. W. CLARK, Editor.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
We are authorized to announce
NAsBY MEssER, OF scalf.

rs candidate for the noaaanation of Asses
sor of Knox county. subject TO the action
os the Republican party. He solicits the
support OF all.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
We are authorized to announce

as candidate for thesofiice of Assessor OF
Knox county, subiebt 70 the action OF the
Republican primary.
Your vote and influence is earnestly So
licited.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
For Jailer.

We are authorized to announce
BRITE WILLIAMSON, of Dewitt,
as candidate for Jailer Of Knox County,
subject to the action of the Republican
party primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16

We are authorized to announce
WILLIE q. McDONALD, of Cannon,
a. candidate for the Office Of Assessor of
Knox County, subject to the action Of the
Republican primary.
Mountain advocate., 1908-10-16
We are authorized To announce
B. PARKER, of Barbourville,

B. y, TANN EIt' WI lNTOOHINIIIV'
as a candidate for the nomination for re-elec-
tion to the Office of Superintendent of
Schools of Knox county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary, January
5th, 1909.
Your vote and influence is earnestly soil
cited.