davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-11-02
THE SECOND ANNUAL
EDGEFIELD COUNTY FAIR
[Continued from page l

Peaches, Mrs. A. G. Yonce. :,
Pears, Mrs. E. N. Dobson.
Apples, Mrs. G. A. Long.
Cherries, Mrs. E. N. Dobson.
Plums, Mrs. B. Timmons.
Blaekberries, Mrs. S. B. Marsh.
Tomatoes, Mrs.. Fl. P. Roper.
:Whortleberries. Mrs. j. A. Holland
1. Beans, Mrs. VIC. Corley.
Beets, Mrs.'W. s.. Adams.
Corn, Mrs. ". G. Corley.
- Preserves, One Quart.
Fig, Mrs. J.. H.. P. Roper.
Apple, Mrs.sP. B. Mayson.
Crabapple, Mrs. j. H. White.
Peach, Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth
Pear, Mrs. S. B. Marsh. e
Ounce, Mrs. G.. f. Long.
Watermelon rind, Mrs. A. A.
Wells.
Citron, Mrs. j. H. white.
Cherry, Mrs. S. B. Marsh.
Plum, Mrs. P. B. Mayson.
Jellies, One Glass.
i Apple, Mrs. D.B. Hollingsworth
Blackberry, Mrs. B. Timmons.
Grape, Mrs. J. A. Holland.
Ounce, Mrs. j. H. White.
Scuppernong, Mrs. Emily Man
get.
Peach, Mrs. B. Timmons.
Strawberry, Mrs. A. S. Temp
kins.
Crabapple, Mrs. j. III. White.
Muscadine, Mrs. w. S. Adams.
Plum, Mrs. A. S. T%ompkins.
Jams, One Quart.
Blackberry. Mrs. S. B. Marsh.
Apple, Mrs. Y. S. Adams.
Plum, Mrs. S. B. Marsh.
Sweet Pickle, One Quart.
Peach, Mrs. j. G.. Edwards.
Watermelon rind, Mrs. S. B.
Marsh.
Cherry, Mrs. W. B. Cogburn.
Cucumber, Mrs. G.. f. Long.
Pear, Mrs. M. 7. Hill.
Cucumber, Mrs. A. S. Tompkins.
Cabbage, Mrs. p. B. Mayson.
Pepper, Mrs. w. S. Adams.
Mixed, Mrs. V. G. Corley.
Chow-chow, Mrs. G.. F. Long.
Tomato catsup, Mrs. j. I'll. 2.
Roper.
Red pepper, Mrs NJ. D. Lyon.
Chill sance, Mrs. w. E. Lott.
j, Tomato sauce, Mrs. G. A. Long.
Apple syrup, Mrs. ia. Holland.
Plum Jelly, Mrs. Ella S. Temp,
kins.
Pound cake, Mrs. A. G. Yonce.
Needle and Fancy Work Department.
Mrs. ]. r. Tompkins, Supt.
The following were awarded the
blue ribbon and cash prize of s1.oO.
Patch work cotton quilt, Mrs. j.
A. Mays.
Patel work silk quilt, Miss Ida
Covar.
Patch work worsted quilt, Mrs.
J. w. Cheatham.
Woven counterpane. Mrs. j. u.
Rives.
:. Netting or Tatting in Cotton.
The>following received the blue
ribbon and 25 cents as cash prize:
Child's cap, Mrs.-W c Cogburn.
Lace, Miss Minnie Dicks.
Table mats, Mrs.#D B Hollings-
worth. e
Tatted handkerchief,@Mis Min
ME Dicks.
Large Counterpart, Mrs. J. III.
Cantelou. g
Pillow shams, Mrs. N. NJ. Rob
inson.
Shirt Waist, Mrs. w B Cog.
bum.
Knitting, crocheting in Zephyr or Silk.
Shawl, Mrs. o. P. Bright.
Carriage cover, Mrs. j. r. Temp
kins.
Slippers, Mrs. H. E. Lanham.
Hand bag. Mrs. r G. Padgett.
Table mat, Miss Lizzie Harris.
Pin cushion, Miss Matte Car
michael.
Cushion, Mrs. ] R Tompkins.
Cushion, Mrs. Emily Manget.
Table cover, Mrs. D B Hollings-
worth.
C%enterpiece, Miss Ethel De
Loach.
Child's shoes, Miss Weinona
Lewis.
centerpiece, Miss Ethel De-
Loach.
Table cover, Miss Eliza Minis.
Banner, Mrs. P B Mayson.
Embroidery in Linen or Cotton.
Lady's dress, Miss Ethel De-
Loach.
Lady's apron, Mrs. J R Temp.
kins.
Small centerpiece, Mrs. J. 3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-11-02

AS shown by the foregoing fig-
ures the prizes were awarded accord
ing to yield, as follows:
1st prize. BENZ. Roy Smith, $500
End N L Broadwater, Jr, 1900
s3rd Giaudy Turner, 1000
Attn Mike Herlong, Jr, 800
There were thirty-odd members Of
the club, but the pet acre of a
number of them was damaged by
excessive rain. We hope that half
a hundr red will enter next year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-11-02

Participating, Mrs. E Nor
ris.
China painting, Miss Eliza Minis.
Crayon portrait, Miss Nell Jones.
Drawing,:A T Samuel.
Drawing, At Samuel.
Hand painted silk sofa pillow,
Mrs B BsJones.
Slumber robe, Mrs. J R Temp
kins.
Silk embroidered picture frame,
Mrs:s&J r Tompkins.
Bettenberg picture frame, Mrs.
JR Tompkins.
Field Crops.
w. E. Byrd, supt.
The following were awarded the
blue ribbon and received $l.OO as
cash prize:
Wheat, j. L. Minis :
White corn, NJ. G. Parker
Yellow corn, L. G. Quarles
w niue oats, ID. II. D1nltn
Rust proof oats, j.. l.. Minis
Barley, g. A. Long
Pindars, Miss Lucille Smith
Peas, G. A. Long
Sweet potatoes, J. II. P. Roper
Irish potatoes, Mrs. e.. E. Long
Pop corn, L. G. Quarles
Peavine hay, J. 4. Cantelou
Pepper, G. F. Burton so
Sorghum and-syrup, q. E. Bur-
ton, rs
Angora' goat fleece, DR.. Car
michael Is
Apples, G. a: Long so
Cotton stalk, &. R. Smith %
Goat hide, a. 7. Covar rs
Watermelon, CA. Long 25
Collards, Jack Britt 25
Stalk corn, A. L. Covar %
Citron, Sam Agner 25
Meal, T. P. Salter IS
Pecans, TIP Salter %
Peas, Mrs S B Marsh 25
Best individual exhibit, Mrs j
r Cantelou S15 on
Best agricultural display on wa
gon, j L Minis 25 %
Second best wagon, Rev + q
Shannonhousc Is 90
Third best wagon, Joseph Bail
ely 10 co
Horse Department.
DR. J Fl. Carmichael, Supt
Stallion, DIR J G Edwards S. 90
Colt under l year, James Clark
9 90
Colt under l year, J r Scurry l 90
Colt-underf year, Jerome Court
ney 2 90
Colt under 2 years, 7 P Bur-
CESS 9 90
Colt under 2 years, = Cantelou 1 90
Mare and sucking colt, JR Stroth-
er s. 8 90
Mare and sucking colt, 3 "A Jor-
dan ;. 2 90
Pair, either sex, B C%antelou +, 5 90
DR. G D. Walker 2 90
Single. stallion, DR. ]. G Ed
wards 2 90
Single stallion, Lee Gibson 1 90
Sinole horse DIR q ID Walker 9 90
Single horse, p B Mayson J. 90
Single mare, ORA HCorley 2 90
G. D Walker 1 90.
Saddle horse, j. McManus 2 90
Single pony, Joseph Bailey ! 90:
Saddle mare, W. Padgett. 300
=" M Mays, Jr 100
Pair mules; Is AJordan 500
WE stillwe1l@. 200
Single John Berry 90
G Ward 1 90
Mule:c colt under Egear,1LC Park
err. 100
Mule colt under i =year, Stroth-
er 200
Mule colt under 2 years, l. C-Park-
er Q 90.
Jack, ] R Strother, 5 90.
Cattle and Sheep.
Jersey bull 2 years old, Claud Ly-
on 5 90
Jersey bull 2 years old, J Fra
zier on
Jersey heifer under Q years, M D
LYON 2 90
Heifer under 2 years, J w Cheath-
am 90
Cow, L G Quarles 2 90
Guernsey bull,J R Strother 5 90
Pen of ewes j r Strother 2 90
Pen of ewes, w E B Temp
kins l 90
Lamb, WEB Tompkins, 2 90
Angora buck, J + Carmichael 2 60 90
" . 90
Swine.
Berkshire boar, J r Cantelou 5 20
A T Covar 2 90
SOW ] r Cantelou 500
w II Powell 200
Sow with pigs, NJ D Lyon 500
J r Cantelou ) 90
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
Clerk and Treasurer
FRED KNOBLOCK-Wh the

Democrats of this county selected
Fred knoblock to run as County
Clerk and Treasurer they kne~ that
they were placing on the ticket Il
man who would receive the serious
consideration of both parties His
long experience in the Sheriff's and
Assessors Office qualified him for
the position of County Clerk and
Treasurer 1t is not an experiment
to select such man for an impor-
tant office, and Mr. knoblock can
give record assurance that he would
use the Office as he did the Assess
or's office-a place where ne would
exercise his honesty and good judg-
ment to safeguard the county and
city monies. His campaign has
been along quiet route. He has
made no buster and guarantees that
he will keep the office as he would
his own business, and as everyone
knows, Fred Knoblock does not
make mistakes in his own affairs.
Mr.. Voter, you will make no mis-
take in casting your vote for him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
FUNERAL OF
G. A. LEAVITT
Remains of Popular Young Man
Escorted to Resting Place by
Many MOurners

The funeral OF the late Allan Lea
witt took place Sunday afternoon
from the re esdence of Andrew Rob
ert and family Aside from the ma
ny frineds in this city who attended
the services and followed the re-
mains to the cemetery, there were 4
number of relatives and close friends
who came to this city from other
sections to pay their last respects.
The services were conducted by
Father Garland
After the regular Catholic servic-
es Dr. Stubbs of the state university,
the institution from which Mr.. Lea
,rt had graduated, paid one of the
finest tributes to the deceased's man
hood and character that has been
listened to in many days. Dr. Stubbs
told of the early life and manly
character of the deceased, his rise
in life and patience when he knew
that death was near The tribute
and address was impre ssive and left
a profound impression upon the rel
atives and friends assembled
Before mis- death Mr.. Leavitt ask
ed that the following friends act as
pail bearers when his ashes should
be laid at rest The following at
over one-half of te taxable property
VIM. Powers, Charles McCloud,
Neil Nc Cloud, Fred Betram, F.
Vicks, George West. Harry Warren,
and George Plummer. The follow
ing acted as honorary pail bearers:
Dick Kirman, J. d. Sweeney, Jake
Muller. Floyd SHUTTER, Joe Smith and
II. j. Haley.
lnterment was at the Catholic
cemetery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07

C0uoty Candidates Who are Able
to Handle Taxpayers Affairs

1T is all off but the shouting
By this time -morrowing evening
the ballots will have been cast
throughout the state, and the busy
hours OF counting will have COM
menced 1t is likely that it will be
several days before the results are
known from over the state, but the
county ticket will be in the hands of
the people by Wednesday morning,
and the boys will then know where
they are at
The local fight in tnis county has
been particularly free from personal
remarks or mud singing. The pa
pers have confined themselves to the
candidates, in fact have allowed the
boys mainly to make their own
fight without digging up the past, or
seeking to find sore spots, as every
one has. 1t is simply a case of vot-
ing and counting the notes.-the
campaign ends tonight and before
another day as Omar said, Nor
all that piety or wit can cancel half
a line. Nor all thy tears blot out
word of it,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07

sons best known business men, and
one of her heavy taxpayers, was Sc
lected 10 run for the long term as
County Commissioner MIR. Kitz-
meyer has always taken an active
part in the welfare of this county.
Through strict business principles
and thrift he has built up an envi-
able reputation as a business man
Should the people select him to fill
tnis important office, no one, we will
venture to say, doubts but that Mr.
business as he does his own, and
that spells success. Retrenchments
are needed, economy is necessary
to continue in business, and as MIR.
kitzmeyer is large taxpayer he
will of necessity see that everything
possible is done to reduce taxation
II you want lower taxation, economy
and strict business methods enforc-
ed, vote for Mr. Kitzmcyer.
JOE ROCHON, who is another
successful business man of this
county, is seeking the short term
Commissyonership. Mr. Rochon is
business every day in the year. He
took the old Ormsby House a few
years ago when it was considered a
failure. 1t was in worse condition
than the county finances Through
personal application and careful
business methods, he has placed his
hotel in an enviable light Has
made money and friends. This was
only done by careful expenditures
and economy, in other words, good
business sense and judgment If
the voters OF this county select Mr.
Rochon as the snort term Commis-
sloner, he will give. their county af-
taIrs the same kind OF treatment he
has his own business He will assist
TO bring the wrecked county ship
from off the rocks and place place
the craft in safe harbor Any man
who can raise such debt loaded
business as ne did and make it a
success is certainly fit to look after
the county affairs. You need such
man as Joe Rochon to right the
sinking treasury of this county
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
Assembly
THOMAS LEARY,

candidate for Assemblyman, like
Mr.. SMALL, worked for the interests
of this county Tom is not man
of many words. He believes in &C
tions, and when he says yes or
no he means what he says Mr.
Leary was on hand two years ago.
and by his vote with Mr. SMALL
kept the new prison within tnis
county. He has promised the peo-
pie and taxpayers of this city and
county that if elected his efforts will
be for his home county. where he
makes his home, carries on his bus
mess and expects to live the rest OF
mis- days. You will make no mis-
take in casting vote for Mr. Leary.
T. ]. SALTER, better known as
Tom, is Democrat from the
Democratic sod. He comes from
south of the line, and has all the
gentle manly qualities and strict hon
or that has been bred in him and his
people for several centuries. The
writer first knew Tom Salter in
Rawhide He was hutsling Ike hell
to make things go, as did some OF
the rest of us. He didn't make 'em
go, had to walk out OF camp and
landed in this city almost sore foot
ed. The right stuff was in him, and
he was soon on top and will stay
there if given half chance He is
rustler, dead honest, man OF his
word, and when he tells you he will
work for you just bank that he Is
telling the truth. From the vote that
he received at the primaries he looks
like winner-just keep him in the
lead
DEAN X. SMITH-Mr. Smith
was one of the choice of the cleo
tors at the primary election. This
was the result of hard work and the
confidence the people had in young
Ran who has made business success.
has made one of the most active
campaigns of any of the candidates
of either party Dean mas always
been hustler He started as
white headed kid in this city and has
never let up. Such hustlers are the
best of legislative material and his
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
Recorder and Auditor

]. D. EASTON-One of the new
young men to face the voters and
ask their support is Jim Easton.
He has received the nomination for
Recorder and Auditor of this coun-
ty. Jim Easton is Carson raised
boy. He has received a liberal ed
ucation. He has been willing to
work at anything that was honest
and has never shirked hard work or
honorable employment, He has
made one of tne cleanest campaigns
in the county He asked the voters
OF this county to support him, and
posts his manhood as a guarantee
that he will give the people good
and faithful service Such ambition
should receive the support of the
people The office in his hands will
be maintained in the best manner
possible, and the taxpayers will re-
.eive every protection that a clean
mind and honest endeavor can give
t. Don't forget J. D. Easton to
morrow at the polls
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07

cratic nominee for Secretary OF
State, is looked upon as a safe win
ner. George is certainly one of the
best known young men III Nevada.
Raised on the Comstock, journeying
to Hawthorne in his early youth.
from there to the strikes in the
south. and in fact mixer from
the moment he was old enough to
hustle. He has been worker since
the day his dad turned him loose
He has made good from every point
OF view. Mr.. Brodigan is sompc-
tent man in any line of clerkship
or management work He has prov
en- by his success in lie. Aside
from his own efforts he has scores
of friends in every section OF Nevada
who are boosting him along. He
is worth the effort and he will make
good when elected. Mr.. Voter ge.
in the band wagon and ride with
George Brodigan He is worth the
while.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
DOING SOME HUSTLING

Today has been busy one with
the candidates. Both party mem
bers are out hustling for the last
vote. AT the same time as rumors
start along the street the boys get
out and knock them During the
next twenty-four hours there will be
more false. rumors started and kill
cd off than will happen again for two
years 1t is safe to say that every
voter has made up his mind just
how to vote before the deadly rumor
breeder gets in his work
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
State Nominees Who are Asking
For Your Support at the Polls

is not question in any of the thou
sands of transactions that he has
conducted for the state His inter
est in the land matters is one of
more than passing note. No appli-
cant for land comes to him that he
does not receive the experience that
has been taught and by such ac-
tons Mr. Deadly has made frie nds
in every section or quarter in Neva-
da. Put your vote in with your
neighbor for Charley Deady.
Continued on Page Four)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
WILL BE HERE

Governor Dickerson Is exepcted
home tonight The Governor who
has voted for many years in Ely has
transferred to this city where he
will cast mis- vote.
Sam Davis, who has been keeping
the roads hot during the campaign,
will be among the state nominees
to return in time to cast his vote.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET
State Senator
LESLIE SMALL. the Democrat

LESLlE SMALL, the Democrat
ic nominee for State Senator, was
the unanimous choice of his party
people. He asked for the position
at their hands and it was given with
en- without opposition The Demo-
Gratis in making this sele ction select
ed a young man of unusual ability.
This was shown at the meeting on
Saturday evening. He has exper-
fence in the halls of Nevada's law
makers, Through his good work this
county was able to keep the State
Prison, through his efforts common
sense reclamation laws were passed,
and by his vote ne helped to place
many of the most important laws on
the Statute books. Cast your vote
for Leslie SMALL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
CHARLES S. sPRAGUE, who

was nominated after hard fight fo-
the position OF Congressman on the
Democratic ticket, is like Mr. Pitt
man, man free from the yoke OF
corporate rule. His very action in
Goldfeld and mis- stand since the day
of his entrance in this state, his
fearless pen, all cast the shadow in
the right direction. Nevada ne eds
such men as Mr.. Sprague to repre-
sent her in the next Congress, which
promises to be Democratic. As sis
ter states are seeing the light so will
Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

No county succeeds unless the
county is handled on a business
basis, The Office of County Com
missioner is to handle the business
of the county The Democratic
party this fall went into the business
end of town to select men to fill
this important founction of county
affairs:
G. E. KITZMEYER, one of Car
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
CLEVE BAKER, who is running

SACvC oAAGN, VINO Is running
on the democratic ticket for attor-
ney general has the distinction Of
being one who has made good. 1t
was his fortune to be elected district
attorney of Nye county and in that
capacity has made record that is
far reaching. He is now asking for
the support Of the voters for a hign-
er Office, one where he can continue
to make good and do good for the
state and people. He is ambitious,
his record clean and his future one
of brilliancy. He hopes to make
Carson his future home for the next
four years and with the help OF the
Carson people can do SO. He is
pledged to support the railroad COM
mission and also pledged for re-
forms in both taxation and judicial
measures.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
SHOPS CLOSE DOWN

On account of lack Of work at the
V. & T. shops the place was closed
down Saturday night for a week.
incidentally this will give the boys
chance to do some clcctionccring
and enjoy the hustle and discussion
of the next few days
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
Constable

D. N. BRULE-There is not
man, woman or child in this COM
munity who does not know Barney
Brule. He weathered many a bad
and stormy night as peace officer
in this city and is now asking for
the election as Constable on the
Democratic ticket. Barney Brule
mas lived with us many the year.
His family has grown in this city,
his home is here, his taxes are paid
regularly and he is now asking the
people to elect him to an office thai
he is qualified to fill in every partic-
ular. No man doubts his ability to
handle the game, no voter has an
unkindly feeling for him If elected
he will give you the same careful
service that he did for many years
and as the office gives him certain
power to exercise he will be able to
render you the service that the citi-
zens expect from such an official.
Barney has stuck by Carson since
the days OF the old ST Charles Ho-
tel, winch he ran for many years.
and he is now asking the people and
the voters to stick by him. On the
morrow don't forget Barney Brulc
when you mark your ticket
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07

Judge Mack and son drove over
this morning from Reno in the auto
belonging to the Judge. They re-
turned home later in the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
c. L. DEADY, the present

c. L. DEADY, the present sur
veyor general of this state, is ask
ing for reelection from the voters
of Nevada. Charley will be elected
beyond a doubt. His election is con-
ceded. but as he is Carson man,
with home and family here, it is
his and his friends desire tnat the
vote be a sweeping one. Mr.. Dea-
dy's record is beyond reproach. Their
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
DENVER S. DIcKERSON-thc

next Governor of this State. should
receive hearty and heavy support
in this city and county. Through
his personal efforts he has secured
the expenditure OF thousands of dol
lars in this county His action on
the Board OF Assessors alone should
guarantee his return to Office. while
MS work in regard . to the State
Railroad Commission is guarantee
of the material his manhood is made
Of Nevada never had a Governor
who has done as much for her. and
there is more to be accomplished
Vote for this man, he is tried and
proven. His actions are his best
recommendations. Ormsby county
is under obligations to Denver s.
Dickerson. and the people should be
willing to pay part OF the debt by
casting vote for the man who
takes up the fight for this county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07
DAVE RYAN, who has

DAVE RYAN, wno has acted as
State Treasurer for three terms. is
the dcmocatic nominee 70 the posi-
ton. Dave Ryan is one OF the best
known men in Nevada His activi-
ty in Virginia City where he was ell
ected county treasurer. his manage
mcnt OF mines and his honest ac-
counting of the state funds, has set
! tied confidence in him that many
a man would give fortune to nave.
Every dollar that he has handled has
been accounted for and by re-elect-
ing Mr. Ryan to this Office the people
of the state will be safe in the
though that their money is as safe
as if in their own posse ssion. He
has made a careful campaign OF the
state and deserves vote from every
man who wishes to be dead sure
that the states money is in the
vaults of the treasury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-11-07

SAM DAVIS, candidate for state
controller on the democratic ticket
Sam is a Carson man. Every dol
lar he has made in the last quarter
of century has gone into this city
and county. Every cent he will
earn the rest of his life will be spent
in this city and county. He has
stood for the upbuilding of the town
and county where he lives. All his
possessions on earth are here. There
is no truer friend to Carson than
Sam Davis and through his efforts
Mr.. Mackay has invested over quar-
ter million of dollars in the state
university. Ifthcre is merit in being
good citizen patriot to ones
home city, an invester and develop
er of her lands. then cast your vote
for Sam Davis. Should he be elect
ed he lives with you, for his prop
erty and home are here; if defeated
he will remain here. He is part
of Ormsby county. Support the man
who helps keep the ball rolling.