Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1910 — Page 5

Oil* —— ■ »— i. ■ I Unless some dark horse gets in the race, and this seems improbable. this time, Lew G.'Ellingham’of. this city and editor of the Dally & Weekly Democrat, wiH nett week tfe nominated by his party so lead tffe ticket as 'secretary pt state. He announced his candidacy several weeks ago and has since been making s canvass ot the state. The Indianapolis paper Tuesday ? published * a card from his only opponent, James F. Cox, an attorney from Columbus, announcing his -withdrawal front the race add leaving Kliingham a clbar field, s 6 - as known. Mr. Eilingham left yesterday for Evansville and a trip through the sout part of the state add will continue his efforts up to the day of the ebnventlon. His Decatur friends are happy, over the prospects, the withdrawal of Mi*. Cox is it’follows: ? ~ COlUmbus, fod', April 16, 19j0. The Hon. U. S. Democratic -State Committee, Indianapolis,lnd.: \ . ?; My Dear Mr. Jackson—l am not a candidate for the’domination lor secretary of state. I have thought it was proper for me’to make this announcement through you, as my supposed candidacy might prevent Some who would Otherwise aspire to * the secretaryship. As it is not necessaty tor a democrat to make- a canvass of th|s state for a ndmlflatlotl, 'therefore, al,l aspirants for the office Will have plenty of time to get into a receptive mood. Never before have I , seen the prospects for a democratic ‘ victory so ’bright as now, and when the campaign opens I! shall tender you and yoqf eomfolttee my jmdst earnest and enthusiastic support Hoping for a grand democratic victory in,No I am," Very respectfolly yours, . jo’.y.'x-. " 'Hr*. COx." The Indianapolis* Star ftf’tommenting on the race'Mid tod#: The withdrawal'W probably means that Lew Ellinghaxrof Decatur will be nominated without I’opposition. 1 ’opposition. Hts candidacy has heepK-received With* much favor throughout the state. El- * lingham was a-member of the state committee from the Eighth ' district for four years and has peen adtlve in democratic politics for *a He enjoys the close friendship of f Governor Marshall, Thomas' Taggart and other leaders, and ft lleved that any one will have the te merity to rumagalnst him at this late stage of the game. The democratic editors are taking a deep Interest so. his candidacy. <.' J . i;( Kansas City, Mo., April ial to Dally Democrat)—T. Walsh, attorney for Dr, HClark Hyde, on trial tor the murflir art Colonel SWope, today made the opening statement for the defease., The death of Dr. Twymer, physician and confident of the Swope faihliy, late yesterday afternoon, removes'sn- important state’s witness.;, ft da adfoited now , that the state has mqj’’witnesses to prove that Hyde petfioned Swope or that other parties did not ipject the poison after the body was in the ■ 'vault. \ New York, N- Y., April l9r-(Special to Daily complete jury ! was empaneled today and was sworn in this afternoon in the case against Albert Wolter, charged Withee murder of Ruth Wheeler, fifteen year-old stenographed The-yroscution at once began its arraignment’. / - _ j ~i ’ “ / Quebec, April lfe-<(Stpeelal to Dally ;Democrat)--Betated sepottsjfrom the Lscene cd the landslide, Occurring late / yesterday afternoon ofi'~ s the Grand Trunk railroad’ chaws that forty meh were killed when a solid -train was ■swept over > pcwfffiteß and later the .river, seventy-fire, feet below{Boston, Mass., April 19—(Special to Tally Cameron Aniherst wounthe Boston Athletic Mamthon raee here thtaafteraotai. Thettlme—2 hours,- 28 minutes, 61 4-5 seconds. " • y/c? j? Il|i|l.li <■' i. I I. "‘fev ©ONT GET AL LRU NDOWN. wehk and miserable. If you have, kid? Bey or bladder -trouble, headache, pains In the ,backhand feel tired all over and want* a pleasant hedb cure, try Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. An m regularise* ft has no equal. AU druggists, 50c. A«k\today. Sample free. {Address, The Mother Gray Co„ Le|Roy, N.Y. ROW GOOD N«WB SPREADS. I “I am 70 years old and travel most lot the time” writes B. fit’Tolson of lElizabethtown, Ky. “Everywhere I Igo I rqcommend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and Ivnality to them. They effect a curb levery tlme” They never faU to tone Ithe stomach, regulate the kidneys land bowels, stimulate the liver, in[vlgorate the nerves and purify the Iblood. They work wonders for weak. Irun down men. and women, restor-

'j 111 "'. "■ 1.,. i it. ; SAVED A EOLthEß'g LIFE. Facing death from shot and shell In the civil wgf was more agreeable Kemp, Tqx., than facing it fronTwbat doctors said was ponsumptnin. T contracted a stubbom cold;” le®Wrltes, “that stuck to me in |plte-'of ilt remedies for years. My weight'rid down to 149 pounds, Then I began to use Dr. King's New which completely cured me, I now weigh 178 pounds.” For coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, hemfeShkfee, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough and lung trouble it’ s supreme. 50c and |I.OO. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by all druggists. B a—-~Q ,' , ',i,;„*, j - Rochester,- N. T., April 19-;(3peclal to Dally Democrat)—The workingmen’s estimation of’the tarifflspeiAg here today in the spclal congressional election to chobse a successor to the late James D. Perkins. This district Is largely- composed of employees ’add the lines demarkatfon We ctoisely J <irawn between the of James H. ( ifayens, democrat,’ pledged’ to a "tariff tor revenue only” policy, and George W, Aldridge, republican. ... - Washington D. C., April 19—(Special to Daily Democrat)-—"There wIU, itdver be another Aldrich. The end Os the old regime of individual domination is here,” said United States Senator Dolliver of lowa, a leader of the Insurgents, here today, regarding/the retirbihbnt bf Senators Aldrich and Hale. He added: “There will never, be another ‘senate leader.’ With the new regimen the senate wRI. become -a mdre represntative body than the house.” - . ■ *~; A Milwaukee, Wft», April 19r-(Special to Daily Democrat)—Etoil Seidels, socialist, was Inaugurated mayor of Milwaukee 'this afternoon. Mayor Seidels’ address contained pledges to make Milwaukee a safe place tor men, women and children, fair for labor classes, to reorganize the municipal finances, Improve street car service, regulate saloons, abolish sinecures and establish a municipal electric light plant. Hundreds of socialists became demonstrative over their vic-? tory. i.. .... , o. .. NO BACHACHE OR KIDNEY PAINS. If you have pains 1 back, urinavy, bladder or kidney trouble, dis-' zlnefis ahd lttck of energy, try MOthbr Gray's Anstrallan-Leaf, the pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has no . eual. At'druggists, ta* by maiL 25cAsk today. Sample free. Address, The Mother Gray . . , — o , ii■ ijßev. B. Earle Parker, new feastor of Grace M. E. church delivered his initial sermon Sunday. He was greeted by a targe-audience, and made a deep impression upon his assembly of hearers. Rev. Parker’s introductory Sermon was a simple one, yet back of it the congregation could sbe a minister of more than mediocre ability, a fluent talker and an earnest and energetic Worker. Doubtless many in the audience were attracted merely by a desire to see the new pastor and, now . that their curiosity on this score has been appeased, it is more than likely that they will go again, for his manner pleased them very much. The crowd that heard. Rev. Parker on his first night was the largest that has attended services at Grace church for some time, The new minister, doubtless will proye a strong ' drawing “.'card and, as a prominent member of the congregation remarked Monday, It is quite likely that, many people, whose faces have not been seen iat the church for a lqng time; will become Regular attendants. canr be takefi as a. criterion, ft augurs .well fbf'ttie success Os itev, Parker’s work here ddrittig the next >eg£— Hartford : 'x.i aaiX.;)4i, n —. — .' ■ i ’ -■'S' '' t'.-H- -ja-i”-- . ’ -W, ;taige.,mercantile. dis? ptays f p( fh|ttat‘ is useful and necessary tq mankind in <ssy lU>» ft lookß *9^i. w.! c t®ated and manufactured Decatur pople. And 5 that is one reason why the large display of Gra.vffJ C° in holders, adorning the window of the Schaub, Gptemoller & Company "hardware store, appeals’ao strongly to Adeounty folk. For this coin holder was invented and patented by George Wemhoff of this city. It Is quite a useful and attractive little device,, made from galvanized iron, stnd arranged so that when attached to the mail box. and the pennies for stamps slipped in, but a single touch.of the fingeri,' pours the coins forth into the carrier’s hknd. They are ifo simply constructed that the selling cost is but "ten ebnts. Though but comparatively little advertising or pushing baa beemlonA large numbers have already beeni disposed of. These have been made at Delphos, Ohio, but Mr. Wehmoff -holds the dies, and as soon as possible, arrangements will be made for their manufacture here..

1 ..wn»,iy,iyi MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. ,«i * ■ ' Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse ih Children’s Home, New York, break up colds in 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething, disorders, and destroy worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free, Address, Allen S. OUBStekd, Leßoy, N. <?:. .r-1 —.....e.. yrf'.-r* 1 • > • BQWLERB IN TOURNAMENT. 1 .•«.;> j; at The, loeaL .bp*l®r« h av e Anally w lected the team to enter the handicap tournament at Fort Wayne,, In which' all . the teams of the surrounding district will. play. The local team will play a week from next Saturday even* Ing, April 30th, and includes the fok lowing men: J. Peterson, T. Peterson, Fred, Vaughn, Dyke Frlslnger and Cgrl. Schafer., . The tournament ends May lit. - „i ■ ' I ■! ■ W'l»tW!*ili.,i | ll|' I'. . . For Deep Seated Colds and coughs Alien’s Lung Balsam Cures ,wfaen all other remedies fail. This old medicine has been sold tor over 40 years. 25c., 50c. and fl.oo hotties. All dealers. I -. z " ' , - T 1 " —-o—— —- BID ON WELLS COUNTY BUILDING No Con tr . act M* School HouseAppropriation Too Small. , No contract was awarded by the advisory hoard and. John Dean, trustee of Liberty township, at the meeting, whlfh was held Saturday for the purpose of awarding a contract for the new Ischool building Which is to be* constructed there. -i j*.AU of ’tbe-bids which were received by th® advisory board And the trustee Saturday were higher than the appropriation and consequently -, no contract'could be let.. Tbpse who bid; Were Mann Christen iff Decatur; : J. O.- Brown, Frank Fishbaugh, Bert . Koonfe and Fred Huffman, Tonight the - advisory board .of the tpwnshto’- will . -hold a meeting, atj which time they will decide what dis-: position to make of the building.-- , Bluffton Banner. ’- ; ■ ’ -jO- ——— This Is an Easy Test. . Sprinkle Allen’s, Foot-Ease in one shoe and none in the other, and notice the difference. Just the, thing to use When cubbers or overshoes . become necessary, and your shoes • seem to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. ■ Don’t accept any substitute. • i- — O' '* t." ' ' > Pqcatur,friends<of Miss Hilda Tudor • of ! Portland, forttferly of tills city, ’ where she attended the high school and was quite popular with the young people of the city, Will be ! in hearing of tar marriage, which 1 took place Saturday evening at'8:la, ■ the groom being Clarence Nichols, a 1 well known young man of. Portland. : The wedding took place at the Presbyterian parsonage, the ReV. A. S. 1 Stewart officiating. The .young cou--1 pie had announced their wedding to E take place Sunday morning, but stole L a march on their -friends and were. : married the evening before. They ” will be at home at 816’ West Main ' street The bride is the only daugh- ’ ter of Mr; and Mrs. J. B. Tudor, living 1 west of Portland, and the grobm is a r son of W. A. Nichols md fcf the junior member of the firm <of Reichard : & Nichols. The bride, who id a ffiemp ber of the Invinffible chib', v wks giien quite a numhber of showers and there were many other social gatherings in • her honor.. Among tire -most recent • was -the /talsdellaneo®! shower given t Friday eve||ng by !Mißs France« Bry- ■ son at her lhome at* Portland. \ I --yfc.-i ■-if j ■ ■ 'I • t IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE | About tae ft ß ® of yOto.zhoas.its some ' AtieftSt 1 Foot-Ease flnto them. Just the thing for patent leather shoes, and : for breaking in MW shoes. Sold ev--1 erywhere, 25c. . .... : , , . > The sick.. •<» ! ‘ ? *W 1 ‘tk Mrs, Martha Dutcher of Monmouth, • vWhq Thursday underwent jap. operai <tion at the St. Joseph ’hospital. Fort Wayne,.for tbe remqvM .of cancer from the side of hqr face, is said to be getting along unusually well jn spite of her advanced age. , Friends from here who called, on that : yesterday she was up a«d wanting about the ward. She suffers no pain and will be able to come home about the latter part of next week. . . .i» j" -'i- - " p 1 -- ''in ~ FARMERS, FILI. OUT SCHEDULES. . i.; ..... . Request . From One or the Enumerators—Please Do This St Onos. Mary E. rffoadbecfc, One of the enumerators for Adams county, requests us to publish a request to the farmers that they fill out the schedules which they have in their possession, that the enumerator may thus be saved time. The Job of taking the census is a big one and must be completed in the required time, so that any favor of this kind will be appreciated. Be sure to ? flU out your schedule at once apfehave it ready, r I ** * tna&y

Oliver Bchug of the interurban office-end no one knows how many more of the early comers to the business portion of the town from Jefferson street—narrowly escaped serious injury by electrocution this mo’rhihg. One of the city electric wires at the Intersection of Jefferson and Second streets '* had become so weakened by the-heavy Weight of snow that jugt 'as the ! grlm morning twilight was : giving place to day, it felt it could 'hold out no longer dnd dropped. It wSs caught partially by the trolley linek, but one length dangled across the sidewalk, in the way of all who might pass. Motorman Fred Smith > and ; Conductor Henry Krtiel on the earljr morning car were passing just as it dropped and knowing that Mr. Schag. who lives on Jefferson street, Would toon be passing to his Work at the =offlce, and might not notice the deadly wire In his wa?; waited and hailed him as he approached. Notice was soon given to headquarters of thd break and the Wire was soon pulled UP out of danger and repaired. Had th? break not been noticed, or .had it fallen in the night, there is no telling how many might have been drawn unwittingly into its death dealing clutches. . - — —o— ———; Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain’s , Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the sectetiohs and aids nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by all dealers. .—.<» ■'..... . : THE CURBINGB CAVED IN, The bad weather of the past day or two has stopped for a short time the wOrk on the addition to. the, Steele U WeaW racket store has been under The excavation. Jqr the basement had peen completed ..and the curbing stones laid, but this morn(inff found the curbings lying at th? bottom of the excavation, tfee rain having softened, the mud, allowing the stones to cave in. -4" - o \ as a- crow. When you’re coughing and gasping. When you’ve an oldfashioned deep-seated cold, take Alton's Lung Balsam. Sold by all druggists, 25c, 50c, and |I.OO bottles. ’ ■ ■ - ~'"O> :• ...t—

Indianapolis; Ind., April 19—‘■(Special to Daily Democrat)—Two hows after the [death ot Patrolman Joseph . Krupp, who fifed it 8 o’clock this morning from,, revolver wounds sus- ’ tainedin l*4fe withe two yeggmen ; here early today, George. Douglass 1 and ’Walter Whitelock, both aged ' twenty, of Pittsburg, Pa., were arrested on' the charge of murder. They ’ were arrested together in a barn near Avon, a suburb, Douglass sought to ‘ shield himselfand accused Whitelock of the triple,- wl»j in turn; denies he . shot thd officer. The men claim they ( came from Cincinnati last night. > SuperinteridsntqOf Police Hyland as- , sistedin the capture of the murderers. r After triro hours sweating both, men t confessed. Whitelock said he did all . the shutting and Douglass said., he , was with him- Both men will be held i and- will 'be tried for murder. The f, men were seen going through freight s cars in the* yards here and were order- . ed to stop by the policeman, whereupr on they turned And-began firing. J —-— -U ■ .. 1 b . PBEBLE NEWS. t •» f ■ , 1 J D. J. pillißg is remodeling his home on Main street, and when completed will have all file ’’ modern conveaii ences. , ' Horman Wefel and Earl Sowards made h flying trip to Ossian yertevt day in Mr. SowafdT automobile. 1 ... . ..... / . Jlathgft,. Ehrmaa, the' progressive Xarmer of Klrldand ttownship, has remodeled.home and is putting in •U. the modern conaenibnces, such as , bath, heat apd light ’' ~* ■ , Dr. J. C. Grendataff And Charles • Werling returned Monday morning , fiaun a three- days* outing at Silver lake, just wfet of. Angola. They stdpped at the Hotel Eley while there and . declare the [hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Eley to-be unsurpassed. The boys brought home sixteen fine Mass, eighteen shad, six blue gills and two fine pike, weighing in all about tarty pounds. They advise any ohe tasking for a good time in the fishing ®Se to visit the Bleys at Silver lake. Last Saturcfc-y NoahFrauhiger's automobile got tired and so conculfiefi that it was timetostop. Noah tried to prevail upon it to start, but, no. He was compelled to send to the livery for a rig to complete his journey. A. W. Werling and a force of men are busy baling hay for Mr. Huser, the Preble hay and. grain man. Klopfenstein & Wefel are kept busy installing their lighting plants, • Bari Straub and wife vers vW>n in Preble last week, but have

yraowsiy ■..uni 0. O. France is it Portland, where he has the contract to dispose of about five thousand tickets on an automobile, the proceeds to be used for the Portland hospital. It's a big job, but “Bone” is equal to IL John Powell left yesterday afternoon to continue his studies in the law department ,of the University oi Michigan at Ann Arbor after spendfog Sunday here with his' .wife and. his parents, Rev.* and MrS. Sherman Powe!L r i ''' Clint Drummond r oF South Bend and -formerly Os this city was here this morning ,shaking hands with a numiber ot his friends, Mr. Drummond moved to the above place several yaars ago, where he has since lived. He- is dbifig fine and is engaged in the insurance business. Mrs. Mary McLain arrived home yesterday afternoon from a six months’ visit with her so®, F. E. McLafn, ait Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. McLain was due to arrive Saturday afternoon, but her trains were unavoidably delayed.' She visited over Sunday with relatives in Chicago and Hammond. Eleborate are the preparations being made-tor the anniversary celebration of the Odd Fellows’ lodge in this city, which event will occur next Tuesday evening. A number of noted speakers from out of the city will be in attendance to address the members and some very interesting talks are ssured for the occasion. There, are. unclaimed letter at the postofflefe for the following: D. Mulcahey, Howard Keller,, Cliff Elliott, Linnie Allen, Mary, Cumerine, Mr. Bert Britten, Mrs. F A. Chase. When calling for these letters, please say, advertised. M. A. Frlsinger, postmaster. Mrs. Mary Christen and daughter, kfts, Fred Vaughn, went to Fort Wayne yesterday to call on the former’s sister, Mrs. Martha Dutcher, who is recovering from tn operation for cancer, which she underwent Thursday at the St. Joseph hospital. .They were joined there by another sister, Mrs. Mina Nickey, of Buffalo, who had been visiting at Churubusco. MrsChristen remained and Mrs. Nickey and Mrs. Vaughan returned to Decatur. / ■

John M. Lewis, aged sixtynine, of Richland, Wis., and Mrs. Mary M. Parsons of’Monroeville, aged sixty-eight, were married at Judge Erwin’s office yesterday afternoon. They were lovers fifty years ago. Lewis went to the army arid was injured and was in a hospital for nearly a year, and when he came back to Monroeville found his sweetheart married. He later married and the mates of each having died a few [ years ago a correspondence was begun, which was concluded by the marriage Qf yesterday. BOUCK WHITE. Bouck White, the biographer of Daniel is a graduate of Union i Theological'Seminary who is devoting * his life to social service. He is now 1 Head Resident of Trinity House, New i . York City, and a prominent factor on ■ the work of this institution, which ■ seeks to unite all classes and creeds - in the cause of good citizenship and make the Christian church a felling fhetor for social and civic betterment. .Horn in. 1874 in Middleburg, New ‘ York, a?Du(ch village in the Catskills, 1 .Mr. White graduated from Harvard ‘ in. Before entering Union, he spent some, time as a reporter, for :the "Springfield Republican.” 1 “The: Book of Daniel Drew,” by Mr. Bouck White, published? thfe month by Doubleday, Page & Co., is the first adequate biography of this remarka1 hie up-state cattle drover, who became ope of Wall street’s shrewdest an< most Napoleonic figures. Its fundamental source is a diary found in an old trunk, in Putnam couny, New ■York,? where the financier was born, but the book is amplified by many facte from Drew’s relatives, from WaU street histories, and other sources. It is told in the first person, in the uncouth, illiterate manner of speech that Drew .employed, and forms a unique and fascinating addition to Wall street literature. - ; : - -o ■■ ■ ■ The grounds or the John Niblick residence have been undergoing a course of improvement The lawn has been completely re-turned and resown, and the primers are now at work on the trimming of the shade trees. The work has been quite extensive and has been under way for several weeks. L. G. Ellingham of Decatur, born and reared in this county, now has a -dear field for the democratic nomination for secretary of state. His only other opponent Mr. Cox, yesterday announced the fact that he would withdraw fro® the race. There were but two in the race until the with- ■' drawal ot Mr. Cox and this leaves the fiejd Ctate- to Ellingham.—Bluffton I

CALL DEMOCRATS* County Chairman D. N. Erwin Asks All Democrats to Attend Convention. > OUTLOOK IS GREAT For Democratic Success— Interesting Letter From the Chairman. Adams county has always given her democratic majority to all state and local candidates, and often furnished • ’ *wsv‘- I Ii #’ '■ ’ the banner majority in the state of Indiana. Tne outlook at present is that Indiana Is ih the democratic column to stay, and that her leaders are worthy of the position and honor. The uncompromising . division in the republican ranks with those who Work only for personal gain upon the one side, ignoring campaign and platform pledges, and the few upon the other-hand who listen to the voices and demands of their constituency, no doubt, will “ks it should,” aid the democrats in the coming election in Indiana. The issues are already declared,, the broken pledges of thq party in power on the tariff, revision and revising upward instead of doWn, the domineering rule of Cannonism, the high cost, of living, and last, but , f • greater and more disastrous, expen- , . slve, disgraceful and criminatory graft in high places make plain our duties and define clearly the present issues. i Already they are on- th» retreat,, offering to resign and declining a re- ; election. The harmony that exists in the democratic ranks,, which will be maintained and even grow stronger, the united and unbroken ranks, the honorable career of democratic officials in Indiana and. elsewhere, give greater strength to the cause and confidence in leaders. A pledge from the governor “to give an economic admin-

istration,” well kept adds much to ' the outlook and encourages us to follow more faithfully our leaders. The meeting of the democratic state convention at Indianapolis April 27th and 28th is interesting more democrats than any previous- convention held in Indiana, and no doubt will be more largely attended. 'The .harmony that will prevail will add enchantment to the occasion. The address of Governor Marshall as the temporary chairman in the afternoim of the 27th, and that of Senator B. F Shively on the 28th, as permanent chairman, will no doubt be great intellectual treats, which none of us can afford to miss, and for the good of the future campaign, and for our own personal good, and enlightenment politically. It is desired that all who can possibly do so, join us in the convention. We will without doubt have a worthy representative on the state ticket from Adams counity. The word has already gone out that his campaign will be a hajjd foug*ht one, and no one can get from the newspaper accounts of the convention the practical benefits he [would derive by being on the'ground when the plan Os action is formulated. It is. earnestly hoped that all precinct committeemen,, local candidates, democratic voters and all others interested in Jheir , success, will meet us there the.27th wd 2Sth. ’.Come, lei us reason together. Yours for success, , DAN ERWIN, [ ' . s County Chairman. ’ — —: SHIP CIteARS TO GIDEON, MO. Fams of Popular Decatur Cigar Travel Inffi Over the Broad Land. Lose & Thomas have received a good sized i order for their famous White Stag' cjgar to be shipped at once’ to the Gldeon-Andrson Company at Gideon, Mo. The company conducts its own stores there and it b» safe to say they will find the Stag a popular one. The ft me of the Decatur made cigar is traveling from one end of the land to the other, and the'boys, who make them here are working -overtime to keep up with their orders. Try one if you are not a regular smoker of this cigar. -- o It looks as though a delegation of “ fifty from here will the state convention at Indianapolis next week. It is to be a hummer with Governor Marshall as temporary chairman and Senator Shively as permanent chairman. Thq first meeting of the delegates of the Eighth district will be in Room 15 1* the state house at 3 o’clock of thei afternoon of Wednesday, when they organise. Child xan Qry FOR FLETCHER'S QAST O R |