davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

or favor. We believe in The car
dinal doctrines and policies Of the
Republican party and recommend
revision of the tariff at the ear
Iiest practicable date; such revis-
ion to be made by the Republican
party and consistent with Republi-
can policies. We heartily indorse
the record Of the several Republi-
can state officers of the State OF
Missouri and point with pride to
their achievement as such.
The minority report, introduced
a resolution ins!ructing for Secre
tary Taft for the presidency; the
amendment was lost by II vote OF
Sc to u.
The convention was very enthI.
siastic and harmonious, while there
was difference in regard to III.
structing for Secretary Taft, the
members all left the haH feeling
that the Republican party would
triumph on the 4lh day Of neXt
November. Walter S. Dickey,
chairman of the Republican State
Committee, was presented and
made an address, in which he urg'
ed party harmony and concerted
action all along the line. Mr.. Dick
ey predicted Republican success If
Missouri at the next election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
How Fast Freight Travels.

Few people have any definite
idea how fast railway freight ac-
tually moves. The layman's idea
about the matter would probably
be something like 20 miles an hour.
But the truth is that there arc no:
few lines Oh which 20 miles is II
good days Journey for railway
freight to mike. That is what
James j. Hill reported as the
average rate on his roads, in hear
ings IN the subject Of the car
shortage year Or more ago. Mean
while there have been numerous
complaints of the lack OF prompt
ness in furnishing transportation
facilities for live stock shipment in
the Southwest. In connection with
this inquiry the Interstate Com
merce Commission collected def
mite information on the subject.
The result of the inquiry is that
the average distance reported for
freight cars, for II roads west of
the Mississippi, was 80 miles day
in 1906. The average in 1900 was
81 miles, or Il reduction OF g. per
cent il six years.-Wali Street
journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

Attorney General Hadiey's in.
vestigation of the harvester trust
deeeIoped the fact that }. Pierp.
Morgan, overload of the United
States finances, raked in little
fee Of So, 300, 600 for handling the
organization Of the trust, while the
lawyers dipped in to the extent of
$500, 200. This money came from
somewhere, and as the harvester
trust has the monopoly of the tarm
machinery trade it naturally fol-
lows that the farmers of the coun-
try have been the ones to dig down
and make up this little rake-otf.
This little incident occurring in the
investigation of a single trust goes
to show how much of the energies
of the people is absorbed by the
parasite or non'producer. Just
do little thinking and see what
this means. Three million, three
hundred thousand dollars repre-
sents $500, 900 bushels of wheat
at $1.00 per bushel. 1t is the
equivalent of fifth of the whole
wheat crop produced in Missouri
in 1909. Without as much as
shedding single drop of perspi-
ration or making greater effort
than taking whirl in a paddle
revolving Office chair to direct the
operation Morgan takes the labor
for one day, valued at 81 day, OF
1850, 900 men. And yet some
people wonder at the spread OF
socialism.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
ad oyerSeCr settlements:

John Yates, Justice of The peace of
Union township. resigned aud George
Noonan appointed to Till vacancy.
The sum Of $50 is appropriated
from the county road fund for de-
fraying the cost of opening new
road in township 81, range east.
Report Of commission 90 projected
new road in Bellevue township ap-
proved aud road declared opei, TO pub
lie traffic.
Bond of VI. J. Darron for a loan of
$500 from the school fIeds approved
and loan ordered bond of SuSan Geier
and Michael Geier fur loan Of 1900 ap-
proved and loan ordered.
e. +. Greeulee. justice OF the peace
Of Johnson township, resigned and n.
4. Summers appointed to Hi vacancy.
VIM. TODD appointed road oveiseer
ia district No. =, vice W. l.. Huskey
resigned Frank $. Wilkinson appoint
ed oyer~eer in district No. 7, vice
VIM. G,odson, who failed 80 qualify;
Eli Polite in district NJ. |, vice +.
Ii. Boyer, who failed To qualify: John
L. Paul il district NJ. II, vice Thos.
Campbell, who failed to qualify:
Frank Ha.bert in district No q, vice
Geo. Owens. who failed to qualify.
Edward Shores is admitted To poor
farm.
Satisfaction acknowledged in school
fund nlor7 gage If Richard jackson,
same having b.e.. paid ia tu.l; same
Geo. Fuchs.
BoBd Of W. ). Norlhcntt for rur-
cuase nf ecioei lands approved.
Foreclosure ordered III school !uod
| mortgage Of JOHN 'trazil.
Clerk is uu.ified tp order al; persons
who are delinquent in tile Interest
payments on their school fund mart
cages tn pay sane al once.
Court orders the enforcement of the
state dog-tax law.
Petit jurors Tor the August term q:
Circuit court: Ffaas Dtgbn:a. Rous<in
i II nuiiciiJH, Fred Anhsif;iiJ,i, lii III l.
Aiaddln, John Iisaia-, Metyin Asp
iiu, David G,,1d,,n, jain s-t,~s, ). Il
Spark. sim EYa, a,n. Tia Wy. Frank
Hopkins. andrew Mason. +. i.
Adams. 81. l. Martin, Wn. i:,sne, l..
+. Hut, \. 4 igire. A. I Denton, j
| T. Ensse:l. ifsn. C.arfi.sn. \ ,ali Ham
! uaY, Jno. f. Eg&u-.
i3ond 81 Peter / !y5=r i.,F isa,s; 81
i4e frossl sct,oal fI.#i- tsaps4Fei a.
loan ordered.
i Ia tie matter " peJitt.sn IF WFi
Rie.a:. J. iu D4i.ca .lus: .stl3ers isa~
.:its...." II. i'utosi aaa ..ss kiat roar,
i: .ii.5:4Tss u .9.rseffss. IA -s-s-, lam
: zt.@. ss.4s! Il, 1f.s ~ :.cs.5 Z. II.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office ~ Springfield. Mo :,
AprI! Il. 1902. Notice is hereby Civ
en- tnat Ja.u!. N0unt Dt Adam. Mo-.
i. ~ filed Eatice II LIS intention tG
make tirai I've year prnof in support
nf ais cain. VIZ: Homestead Eitfy
Ne. iJG.S. made Mares, /. 1863. fng HE
: L. Il y l. = sectsun !, tuw n-tiip -
N. range w. and tiiat said pfGof
viii be made Def re Judge .t Probate
( C,urt. at Pn'nSi, Mo-, 0n THesday.
May 10. 1905. He names the tnti4,w,
suG witnesses IT, prove his caniibna,S
rasittpuce unau, and cultivation nf.
:ne .aud. We: Anftcw l.. Jt.lnsn'',
William i,!J,~.' .Eahn isi,ir. %: Caur-
tot. aIn., and Norma i Iali,,ns,n
nf p,,tnsI. Mo.
G. \. VANHosES. Register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

Here is something that is worth
five dollars to every farmer to
know: Sprinkle a little stone lime
in your stock tanks and not par
ticIe of green scum will form on
the water. When the lime loses
its strength and the slime begins
to form, which may be twice dur
ing the season, wash out the tank
and repeat the dose. Ii is not only
harmless, but wholesome, and
keeps the wafer sweet and saves
work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT UN.
INSTRUCTED,
M. E. Rhodes and J. C. Caldwell
Elected Delegates at Large.

The Republicans Of the Thir
teenth Congressional District met
in convention at De Soto on the
7th inst, and selected former Con
gressuan NJ. Z. Rhodes of Wash,
ington County, and Joseph &. Cald'
we'll of BoI'inoer County as dele
gates to the Nationa, Convention.
Charles Gay Of Iron County and
Garry Yount Of Carter County
were named as aliernates. a re-
solution ins:rnc,ing the delegates
for Secretary Taft WAS defeated.
Resolutions as follows were
adopted:
We, the Republican delegates
Of the Thirteenth Congressional
District of Missouri, in convention
assem- bIed, rejoice that we again
enter IL national campaign with
our nation at peace with the world,
and entering upon ii new year OF
! business activity with renewed
| Goa .:,:ence. Never ';cfo:e have
| the people of this United States
| had III sre confidence IN the Repnb
Iicnn form Of government as adj
ministered Ivy the Republican par.
ity. Our national administration
| has fulfilled It's every p!edye To tho
people. We int,,,r>s ine. fearies-
and fufcnft;l a,!n,;aisi ration nf onr
president. Theodore R,nsescit.
| He ne. realized Ill. laiie,i 2reai-
ness of lis otiio. ;,l.;l 'sas vigorous
4,iy enforced he law without fesl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

We see the Union Pacific Sys-
tenn the Hartman iines) propose
to put upon the market new bond
issue to the prodigious amount of
one hundred million dollars. Be-
yond certain formalities that are
required to make this issue Of
bonds legal there will be no re-
straint of law upon the board Of
directors iu the application of the
funds raised from the sale of the
bonds. The people are invited
(upon restored public ''conf-
deoce'') to invest their surplus
capital in these bonds with no 9th.
er guarantee than that the value
of the property upon which
they are based is sufficient to
make them secure, and that It's
earning power provides for the
interest on the bonds and their
future redemption. AT the be,
ginning Of the present session of
congress President Roosevelt ask
ed for the enactment of legislation
that would give the federal govern
meDt a measure of control over
corporation securities, but con-
gress has refused to listen to
this appeal for the safety of inves-
tors. What the Union Pacific
directorate is going to do with the
proceeds of this bond sale is no.
body's business outside of the
directors. We are told a certain
portion of the bonds will be with
held in the company's treasury i'll
reserve; IN reserve for what? For
a little job later on for those on
the inside to add forty Or fifty
million dollars to their own little
piles! Our railroad maguatess sare
up to all these little schemes foi
''absorbing" the proceeds Of bond
sales. The late Jay Gould, with
his railroad wrecking game, 90
his millions that way, and thou
sands of other more worthy ant
honorable men went broke rs 4
result. Too much human mis-
fortune and woe is involved il
this unrestrained manipulation O
millions by corporations. The,
play their game largely with th'
money they have induced the pub
lie to invest upon representation
that the investment was safe ant
inviolable, and the President i
right when he demands for til
people, through their government
some control over corporate stocl
aud bond issues.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF,

FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce
c. w. YOUNT,
of Harmony township. as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff. subject to the decision
of the Republican voters at the general
primary election.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO announce
!. T. MAXWELL,
of Belgrade. as candidate for the Office
of Assessor, subject TO the decision of the
Republican voters at the general primary
election.
We are authorized to announce
HENRY L. SMITH,
of Liberty township. as candidate for
the Office of Assessor, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican voters at the
general primary election.
We are authorized to announce
CHAS. C. SMITH.
of Belgrade as a candidate for the office
of Assessor, subject TO the decision of the
Republican voters at the general primary
election.
FOR COUNTY JUDGED DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
S. c. PAYNE,
of Harmony township. as a candidate for
the office of Judge of the County Court.
second district. subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the general pri-
mary election.
We are authorized to announce
GEO. w, SEABOURNE.
of Belgrade township. as candidate for
the Office of Judge of the County Court,
second district. subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at the general pri-
mary election.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE-IsT DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
o. F. BEAL.
of Mineral Point. as candidate for the
Office of Judge of the County Court, first
district, subject to the decision of The Re-
publican voters al the general primary
election.
We are authorized to announce
THOMAS DAY,
of Mineral Point, as a candidate for the
office of Judge of the County Court. first
district. subject to the decision of the Re
publican voters at the general primary
election.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce
K. +. HUTCHINGS.
as candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Office of Justice of the
Peace in Harmony township. subject to
the decision OF the Republican voters at
the general primary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

The grcaics; of all newspapers
is the daily G!o!,c- Democrat, oi
ST. Louis. Ii has no equal ar riv-
III 10 all the west and ough, to he
in the bands Of every reader Of any
daily newspaper. 1t costs, ny
mail, postage prepaid. daily, in
Guiding Snnd;y, enc year. S5 90:
6 months. So 800: 3 months. 81. 50;
daily without Sunday, one year,
81. 90: 6 months, S2.0O; 3 months,
S1.OO; Sunday edition.; big news.
paper aud magazine combined.
IS to IS pages every Sunday, one
year, $500; 6 months, Sl.oo. A
suDScripsiou fer the Giui,e Demo
cra;, ii; these prices, is the best
possible newsDa,,er investment.
Sen: yonr ORDER 10 day or write
for free sample copy 10 Globe
Printing Company, st. Louis. Mo.
See s;1eci;,, offer Of the Twice /;
Neck Issue Of Inc GIohe- Demo.
crat. Two years for Sl.25. else
where in this paper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

fairs in hand and compare them
with the previous era, covering 3
long term of years, it must occur
to them that during this period a
change has been evoked that bears
u complete resemblance to an hon
est and efficient government. There
has been a remarkable freedom
from the officia! scandals that for
merIy made Missouri the 5y-word
Of the nation for official corruption
and indecencies. With the excep-
ton Of the Governor all the state
officials during the last four years
are Republicans, ana Governor
Folk was elect Ell as reformer of
the conditions Of which we speak
by Republican votes. II therefore
stands evident that with the old
regime out of power clean and eff
iicient rule came in. Under the
successive Democratic adminls.ra-
tions in Missouri previous to 1905
''Rome needed only Il purcha ser,
and a thousand dollar bill was po
tent. The agent Of monopolIsiic
corporations was permitted to sit
behind the presiding officer OF th c
slate senate and directed legiolu-
ton the way be wanted it 10 go;
the contributions Of q few thousand
dollars to the Democratic cam
paign fund by said corporations
won that party's comp!aisance in
this proceeding. Frequent legis-
lative investigating committees
were appointed to inquire into
various matters of public concern
and everywhere that the finger of
inquiry touched Democratic cor
ruption oozed out so that that par
ty, being in power, limited the
scope of these official investiga-
tons until the work Of the COM
mittees was nulitied to a great ex-
tent, for what they kept back was
of greater portent to public wei
fare than what they disclosed. All
these things are now well known
history, unGuestioDed from any
source as to its truthfulness. 1t
has now come to pass, however,
that another election of state of
ticers is soon to be held and ''the
Old Guard" is asking the voters to
turn the Republicans out Of the
state offices and restore the gov
ernment to its care. That the
Democratic party is listening to
this appeal with willing ears is
evident from the fact that where.
ever it has held its conventions
, this year resolutions have been
adopted endorsing every act of the
party for generation back, with
II finger of pride" pointed at the
record. And yet it was for that
record the people Of Missouri rose
up in wrath four years ago and
smote the party mighty blow in
retribution. Its punishment, how
eyer, does not seem to have better
ed the party, it is still proud Of its
indecencies, and offers the people
a gratuitous insult by approving
what they have condemned, and
presenting them the issue OF
whether we shall continue the de
cent government we have had for
the past four years, or return tC
what repelled them before that
| time!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
Workingmen and Whisky.

Workingmen as Il rule drink too
much whisky. This is the blunt
statement of lamentabIe fact.
We make full allowance for indus
trial conditions which impeI men
to drink to excess, but after all Is
said the fact still remains that in
toxicating liquor is strong factor
in keeping the working class in
the chains of wage slavery.
We are not discussing this issue
as a conventional temperance ad-
vocate nor from motives of maudlin
sentimentalism. la looking over
the field and taking an inventory
of the obstacles workingmen have
to overcome before they can
achieve their freedom we find that
whisky plays a considerable part,
and by whisky we mean all those
alcoholic drinks which befuddie
the brain, dissipate what little sub
stance remains to the worker, I'M
dermine his health, and all too
often drag him down to disgrace
and premature grave.
What workingmen need to do,
among other things necessary to
their emancipation, is 10 drink less
whisky and read more good Iitera-
ture. Whisky not only has Il ten
dencv TO middle their brains aud
weaken their minds, but to make
them satisfied with their wretched
lot. When Il workingman has
taken Il drink or two of the poison
that paints landscapes in the brain.
for Il brief moment ali the skies
arc bright and the labor question
is settled.
| Only too often workiDgmen meet
in saloons, sometimes vile dcns.
where they discuss the labor ques-
ton and transact their union af-
fairs. Ii is hardly necessary tc
observe that business so transacted
does not pan out to the interest oi
the wage slaves.
Great Britain was for years an d
is today Interested, for obvious
reasons, in keeping the Chinese
people Il nu;iun OF sodden opium
eaters. For the same reason capi
tal!sm Is Interested IN keeping
wage workers sodden with cheap
| whisky. a: or near every cCa
mine, and most other Insluo;r Ia
plants, are 10 be found the opei
grog shops. The capitalist own
ers could vi pc these Oh: if they
were SO inclined, for they are tht
masters of the !;,w; and us they
rule iu other ;h:ngs, SO could they
rule in this; but they are not ST
inclined.
We are not advocating Il lem
pcrance crusade, but we are calling
the attention of the working class
to one uf The evils which kee,, i. ii
subsection, one Of the factors ia ii,
ignorance, aud in it's slavery
! Workingmen, to deal inte.lIgen;i,
with the greu. issues which cnn
front them. and which will snnI
test them to the core. s:nn!sl have
riear heads, steady net yes, hn'
siit;ui,; ie clean and wh ilest'Ii'
in their habits lf.thay are @nin-
to develop the nanii,Ai wh.s;;
makes for f.eedo;D and nlguat
civilization they eHnnot iio sis,'
pui ii,a ban on an Influence wh;cl
seiGes thousands Of their is.:n.!..
, aasi draes them down - ruin NJ J.
. others are reconciies! III iIa'
wretcsied lot instead Of beng III, j.
intelligent revts.t against sfs.ei'
which ,1egratles them and t.gci
f,s5uiiies l., g!jn ."ye3 af the ciia .
,;St ssleir;i.is,ssis,ss =. lf;s:;; >, k~'i
son.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
A CAII IEDRNI AAtS LICK

Tue luckiest day IF my life was
when | bought box Of Buckiins Ar
Djca Saive;'' writes Charles K. Bud
atin, Of Tracy. California. Two csc
boxes cured me of an annoying Case
of itching piles, Which had troubled
me fer years and that yielded TO no
other treatment" Sold under guaran-
tee at 5 +. Thurman's drug store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

When Missnurians look buck
over the past four years of their
state government aud the conduct
of those officials who have had tt.e
administration OF the peoples nj
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

The success of Senator Bailey
in the primary election in Texas
last week should inspire Senator
Stone of Missouri with confidence.
Bailey's success indicates that there
are a lot of men who do not be-
lieye the punishment should tit the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

In the matter of h .;lling up
private graveyard 'i,at Laporte,
Ind, woman has the chad" man
of the wild and wolly west beaten
several laps.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
Pacanini'c ilolln.

TAe famous yio;l Of PaganiH1.
which was preserve glass caoe.
has been found e rotting. an0,
1t is certain that t-.a wood will not
last many vear- -er. This dis
covery has ca-:s itAtion ~ 70
the means Of p.,. .vs-g the precious
instrument. 1t been decided
that 20 kesp 1t i, years longer
it shall be taler - once . year
and riavea on IL - hour by the
hest pupil O. - ccnssrvatgfre.
Only o-ce &'E-e r. cath Of the
greatest siciai-' rcr lived hAS
RE violin. s.~, 9 superb
sstradivarias, hc--' - he'd. and thct
vas scnao yc1ls age. by TIC SpaM I
vsoiiaist, Pablo Safesste. ,
wLon the esty a',-.ls . .rtar /
tour threns;ft L: cd To o. a
siga1. ho.cr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
County Court Proceedings.

Bonds OF following road overscers
approved: Alex Ramsey, dist. O.
John H. Baker, dist. ;: VIM. Lore,
dist. 5: Geo. f. Beais, dist. 10; John
l.. Paul, dist. II: WIN. Todd, dist. ,
Geo. Owens. dist 6: A. f. Dickey,
dist. S.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
Si.OO Per Annun.

All that the interests of our
piutocratic friends require is non
interference from any source. A
highwayman OF porch climber feels
the same way about his own af-
f~1ru
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
NATURE: Ts-LES YOU.
AS Many rolosi header Knows
Too we'll.

Nlen he s;iHcys are sick.
Nattr, i.i;> trB sn aUs,ut H..
TH-, uuiur ~ ,,.ture's Calender.
lnfrr Iile',t 'r too req qaeat action.
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Dnau'S *. I,,,v l',.;s cure vii idney
ills
potr>i people testify to this.
A. = a.r,ti~, ug seven miles
from i'y,to-t. aiu s.,rt: IL have had
kidney aiimens FOR twenty years but
unlike mos people similar affected
my back was quite s; rOny, my tr,ub.e
being chiefly with the kidney >rcre-
tinns. TheY w"re alarming, irregu.
lar. ~ tim >c-:isf2 and th"re was Q
terfihi" c-i'. .rcorranv'nE the pass
ares ir"si :, .""a'. nIanv remedies
nui uttt'tar >n,., GSS un,is eW
months anr | procar,.ia isox ~ Deans
ki,tucy !'i.t,a' he City Dtua store
and th.sf III. i,s 4 me ~ -" han
iny 'rn,.-,tV =. ...:r tat,su. ! liavo
M, .,t.ii,3i',nta, i,,..a;lr1codiUg lnSu's
kti;,er i'.'~ ~ n,ru6id maiicine
tor kidney tr,"'}."
Fur sal. -, - ,Icts. "s,ce 80
cc.is .h.,~e-',, .,~u ,'r.. R.,falO,
N"w f"rs. 'f'.. - ! -, I've tuited
Si1f.-.
Ear,cn,:,"r ',,r h.,;ua-- Dtnan< --and
take 10 nt'l.'F
NALtiEt "a y. AS GOtD.
II &. Stewaf.. u .., rchint nf t'edar
View, Miss. sa,.; II tell my Gust.
mers w;,"n they t,,'v a box az DIR.
Kings Snw Life q they r"' trs
worth of G!ias m:'c., ID Ia weight, ii
afflicted aiih c ..s, Ion, n,a!a,ia or
biiMu-n"ss.' sni1 uilCer voarantce
a. i. i. Tout;h tu'> III stole. c5c
W. + Hauiei = gent Grrman-
American In-nrar , Co at New
York. See HIM t, ire Insurance.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

In the matter OF liz tax lerv for
1908. The .aa,n ra.e a. in former years
viii prevai!. a pi!I-tiiX uf S2is irvit-h
uT,un each Citizen liable IL t;ils tax
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13

In the matter Of petition Of Alex
Theheau and others, assessment of
damages incurred by such change,
tried by jury and damages in the sum
of SIT. 80 allowed.
Accounts Allowed,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-13
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce

X. f. HUrCHINGS.
as candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for the Office of Justice of the
Peace in Harmony township. subject to
the decision OF the Republican voters at
the general primary election.