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Show Buried the Hatchet. The word comes from Wellsvllle that the republicans have done sorrre "getting together" over there that lays our democratic brethren completely com-pletely In the shade. Whatever differences dif-ferences existed have been burled deep in the ground and the little hatchets that weie to be used to scalp republican bretlucn will be turned onto the dems with a, vigor that Is but strengthened by this little strenuos-lty. strenuos-lty. The public announcement of harmony har-mony restored came at the close of :i splendid address or Dr. O. L. Phillips bcfoic the primaries Saturday evening when he proposed the adoption or the following resolution: " Resolved that we, the republicans of Wellsvllle, in concord and without any equivocation, hereby pledge ourselves our-selves unitedly, harmoniously and with cery endeavor we are capable or, to assist in the consummation or lepubllcan success in our nation, state, county and pieclnct." The motion was cairlcd amidst great enthusiasm, and 'tis said that the most powerful democratic micro-seope micro-seope and fine tooth comb will fall to Hud any traces of discord among Wellsvllle republicans. The primary Saturday evening was the largest In the history of the O. O. P. of that city. W. II. Maughan Jr. presided and Dr. Phillips acted as secretary. Hrigham II. Maughan, James K. Williamson and Rlchaid Hrer.chley were elected delegates to the Judicial convention. To the county convention rrext Saturday Sat-urday Job Miller, W. II. Maughan Jr., Dr. Phillips, Norman O. Allen. Alexander Alex-ander Spence, John A. Leatham, Has Rasmusscn and Alex It. Maughan were elected delegates; .las. E. Williamson, Wil-liamson, John S. Col burn and W. S. Middlcton as alternates. |
