Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 337, 18 January 1908 — Page 4

Till: KICII3IOM) PALLADIU3I AND SO-TELEGRAM, SATUKDAV. JAXUART IS. 1008. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. CONNECTICUT IS SAFE SAYS REPORT GLARE OF FOOTLIGHTS ATTRACTS SOCIETY WOMAN. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Rumored in America That Admiral Evans' Flagship Had Met With Accident.

1AGE FOUR.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate f0:Itepresentat i e from 'a ue Cotta fy, subject to tho Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate i. ; State Representative, subject to the Republican Notnin.it ion.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 2c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $00Q

'Entered at Richmond, Ind., rostoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. NEWEST AND BEST. Thank heavens for Oklahoma! Our newest etate comes Into the union '-with, other and better ideas than the Antiquated notions most of the old bstates are going under. Otir forefathers were all right in their day and did yeoman service for the country in its 'times of need in the earlier years. 'That, however, in no sign the ideas of what was best for the country fifty years ago are likewise the great remedies for today. As a nation we outgrow the remedies for early needs just pa a child outgrows short dresbes. Oklahoma, before attaining statehood, Jiad the good sense to realize that in dealing with the problems of today pad of the- near future, she must have p constitution made to deal with, conUttlonR of today. And when she was (ulmitted to the union, Oklahoma had Hbout the- most radical constitution, to fho minds of conservatives of the older fitate6, of any state in the country. Oklahoma represents vividly the contrast between the old and the new, Veal government of the people as jigainst government of special interests. Take the new state's banking taw for example. While other states have been "considering" guaranteeing tank deposits, Oklahoma has passed j . b state law gtiaranteeing the deposits I of nil state banks and forcing these banks to pay a small tax to a general fund, safeguarded by the state, for protecting their depositors. Whether this law is a good one time alone can tell, It is, however, good in intent, for Jt was passed to safeguard the hard earned savings of the people of the state. Then Oklahoma has yet another law that makes the people still more supreme in their self government. National senators are chosen by vote of the people who instruct their state legislators whom to select. This is yet another step in advance over the old way of selecting senators that has been our heritage from our forefathers. If Oklahoma continues Jn the progressive patn she has set out on, Bhe will bo a continual source of 'Inspiration for all the rest of the country in the fight for greater rights for .the people and less power for the 'criminal corporations and the money , lngs of Wall street. MILK INSPECTION. Now that the city has settled the Question of pure meat for her citizens, ft Js but right that the equally important question of pure milk should be 'faken op and as favorably disposed of. jjpnre milk is about as important a consideration for our civic welfare as fhere is. It is a well known fact that ' fcvery year hundreds of thousands of infants are absolutely murdered by imjpuro milk. This is a condition that talis for immediato attention and is one that every community in the land should deal with rigidly. Impure milk tomes from a multitude of things, mong which are tincleanliness about 'the dairy, taking milk from diseased Cows, and contagious disease among those who attend to the dairy. This latter point is one that has already demonstrated its power for evil in Jlichniond. Milk is a great germ earlyier and on one occasion, which is well known in Richmond, typhoid fever germs were transmitted to families living in this city by milk brought from a farm on which a family lived one member of which had the disease. Conditions such as these could be prevented by a rigid inspection of all sources of the milk supply of Richmond and nothing but pure milk could be allowed to enter the city. And if the city officials stick to their present plan there will bo no difficulty in bringing about proper inspection and doing away with some of the dangers of infectious diseases, besides putting a check on infant mortality in Richmond. Intellectual Powers of Artists. Between the nrt value of a fine paint lug or a great sculpture auJ the most artistic and faultless garment made there is, of course, as wide a diSferruee. as there is between a diamond " wnd a piece of polished g.'aj'S, bttt tbis does not piove that the kuowiedge necessary to the production of the former was greater than for the latter, that t . plan is required a higher order of Intellect or that the carrying of it from its beginning to it completion Involved deeper thought or depended on greater iuUumUm Tailor &jli.uUju.

SHIPS IN GOOD CONDITION.

THE FLOTILLA HAS JOINED THE BIG FLEET AND THE SQUADRON NOW PRESENTS A MOST BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. Hio Janeiro, Jan. 1. The: American battle .ship fleet has been joined in the harbor at Hio Janeiro by th;" torpedo boat flotilla. The flotilla left Pernambuco January is ,-nd met with good weather on the voyage to this port. Lieutenant Commander (.'one reports the health of the men of th-j torpedo flotilla as generally good. The vessels in bis command will sail for Buenos Ayers after coaling, probably about January 21. The sceno in the harbor was picturesque. Never before were so many warships anchored in this port. at. onetime. Resides the great, fleet of 10 battle ships swinging idly at anchor, with their white sides shining in the brilliant sunshine ol a perfect day, there was the fleet of Brazilian warships, the (iertnau cruiser l!r'n::-ii. and finally came the six American torpedo-boat destroyers, under Lieutenant Commander Cone, to swell the great fleet. Scores of small boats ran to and fro between the warships and the shore carrying thousands of the men who had been granted leave for the day, while the officers were still being feted by the Government, the city and the people of Rio Janeiro. Nothing occurred to break the absolute peaceful ness of the scene in the harbor and the enjoyment. of the men ashore. Creates Much Surprise. There was considerable surprise and not a little amusement among the offleers of the batt le ship ileet , as well ! uiuwiifc. nu- v; .ri jilt; iinu: it u, " ... . , , , i from the United States during the day' asking for information regarding a reported disaster to the battleship Connecticut, Admiral Kvans's flagship. At first the inquiries were mystifying to those to whom they were addressed, as the rumor of a mishap to the Connecticut did not. originate here and at the time frenzied inquiries were being telegraphed from the United States all the ships of the lleet were lying peacefully in the harbor in plain view from the shore. Finally it became clear that, the rumor of an accident originated in the United States, and, having been widely circulated, occasioned considerable alarm there. Do Not Stare t the Officer. Army officers in uniform abound iu foreign cities, and in (Jermariy they resent being stared at by tourists, often assuming threatening attitudes in retaliation. As the law permits them to shoot civilians on provocation, it is wise not to excite them. It is well to remember that they do not feel obliged lo turn out for pedestrians, even ladies. Travel Magazine. Learning the Rules. Little Elsie Lets play keeping house. 111 be the lady of the house. Little Margie And what will I be? Little Elsie Oh, you'll be another lady come to call on me, and I'll pretend to be glad to Bee you. Chicago News. The Drawback. Mrs. Meeker tat the play) I do wish you'd pay more attention to this play. George; it's as good as a sermon. Mr. Meeker (doKingi It certainly is. my dear, but the darn orchestra wakes me up between acta. Puck. One's own thistle field ig dearer to blm than his neighbor's garden of roses. Gerrtan Froverb. BANISHED Coffee Finally Had to Go. The way some persons cling to coffee even after they know it is doing them harm. Is a puzzler. Hut it is an easy matter to give it up for so-jii, when Postum Food Coffee is propo: 1 made and used instead. A girl writes: "Mother had b'n suffering with nervous headaches or seven weary years, but kept drinking coffee. ''One day I asked her why she lid not give up coffee as a cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. But Mother was such a slave to coffee she thought it would be terrild to give it up. "Finally, one day. she made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One morning while she was drinking Postum so freely and with sucit relish. I aked for a taste. "That started me on Postum and I now drink it more f.vdy than I did coffee, which never conies into house now. "A girl friend of mit.e, one day, saw me- drinking Postum and asked it it. a coffee. T told her it was Posr.im am; gave ! forgot "o u The ihn ee how I r some t 1 Iter how di'V sh couid d: 'ake bom?, -vtt to make it. -hi she did :; :i:k Post;;':!. I i; Hio- urdiri:'-. y how u ma! --- i' cupful I r.u.di. a ''''.r.f.ei s;e any coffee thai low coffee is i our homes.' found siie had made coffee. 1 told 1; ' i" right ami gave v.-v a after boiling ;t fin e said she never drank tasted as good, and banished from botl Name given by Posam Co., Halt!? Creek, Michigan. Read the little book- "The Road to Welliille" in pkas. " There's a Rea-suu."

Mr ! well

s. Lola Applegate, a member of a Known New York Social family who has decided on a career on the stage. She aspires to serious roles. T OPPOSE HONESTY Beveridge Urges Tariff Revision and Child Labor Reform. MO COMFORTABLE REFORM. New Haven. Conn.. Jan. 1. -Tariff revisiton. honesty in business, child labor reform and conservation of natural resources were the topics discussed by Senator Beveridge of Indiana in his address before Yale university ktf-t evening. The senator declared that only demagogues and ignorant men object to those combinations of industry known as "trusts" which are conducted honest Iv. lie said the country jmust. strive to attain justice and fair dealing by the trusts and the railroads i toward the people, and by the people toward trusts and the railroads. His argument in favor oi a child la- : bor bill was along old lines. He declared the constitutional stranglers j were alive in the day of Marshall as I now. He argued for a tariff commisjsion to revise the schedules and inform congress. The forests of the country. he held had been slaughtered and must be replaced, as well as streams be improved. In the opinion of the speaker 'there is no such thing as comfortable 'reform: the meaning of the times is the- organization of honesty. The crushers of the Edison cement, works at Stcwartstown. N. .1 . can crush a six ion stone. SUICIDE SCENTED. This is a picture of Elvira Peseta, daughter of a rich real estate dealer In New York, who has disappeared. ! leaving a note, con'ainitt; her inten- , tioa to cooioiK suicid.

ONLY IGNO AN

Sunday Services

St. Mary's Catholic -Masses every streets. RevSunday at S and 9 o'clock and High R reaching by

Mass and sermons at 10:30; ' Vespers and benediction every Sunday at :! p. m. Rev. J. F. Matting'y, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 9:1,'; and benediction Frank A. Roell, Mass at 7:30; High i Vespers, sermonette; at ;i o'clock. Rev. ' rector, Kev. H. J. ! Gadhtge. assistant. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath .School, !):!.". a. m. Divine Worship, 10: MO a. m. and! ":M0 p. m. Preaching by tho pastor.: Themes: "Sabbath Making." and "The! Solitary Way." Mid-week meeting j Thursday, 7: Mo p. m. A cordial iuvi-j tatiou is extended to all without! church homes. j

St. Paul's Episcopal Church -Cor. j Ka' ,,f'r Nth and North A streets. Rev. 1). C. J:lL -Huntington, rector. 7:Mu a. m., llolyj

Communion. !i:ir, a. in., Sunda School. Mr. II. K. Robinson. Sup. Itible classes. 10: M0 a. in., morning ! prayer ami sermon, subject, "The Feminine in Christ." Special offertory music. f.:M0 p. m., Young Men's Bible Class'. 7: M0 p. nr. evening prayer and : sermon. Offertory solo. Strangers and friends cordially invited to attend. J Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and N. V. Third streets. Rev. G. Emerson Harsh, pastor. Sunday : school at U:7 a. rn. Preaching by the pastor at 10:M0 a. m. and 7:00 p. in. Morning theme. "Tomorrow"; evening, "Selling the Soul." The . evangelistic services will close Sunday evening. All are invited to attend. Second Presbyterian Robert Dun- , away, pastor. Sabbath school at 0:1f. ! Evangelistic services at 10:30 and j 7: 15. Mr. Allen will sing in both ' services, and the stereopticon will be 'used to illustrate the sermon at night. 'Junior Endeavor at 2:30 and Senior Endeavor at 0:30. Earlham Heights Sabbath School at 2. Evangelistic meetings will be continued throughout the week. North A Street Friends First Day : school at ;:!." a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Y. F. A. Round Table at CI:M0 p. m. at the home of Emily 'P. Yeo. 21 North 17th street. Discussion, "Do the Thing and You Shall ! Have the Power." Mid-week meeting for worship Wednesday morning at I ten o'clock followed by the regular j monthly meeting for business, j East Main Street Friends Bible j School at f a. m. Meeting for wor- ! ship at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at ;:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is given to all t--.-se services. ! Grace M.' E. V. M. Nelson, paster. Sunday school at ! a. m.; divine worship at 10:30 and 7:30: class meeting j at 11:45 a. m.; Juniors at 2:15 p. m. land Senior league at 6:30 p. m. A special series of meetings will begin I en Monday evening at 7:30. A cordial 1 invitation is extended to each of the?e services. Meetings will continue throughout the evenings of the week, except Saturday evening. South Eighth Street Friends II. R. Keates pastor. 9 a. m. Bible school; 10:30 a. m. meeting for worship; 6:30 p. m. young people's meeting. A week of prayer begins tomorrow with a sermon on "Prayer" and will be continued from Monday to Friday evening? with special subjects :'iid leaders. A cordial invitation is extended to all. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m., Prof. Albert Jones, superintendent. Junior Christian Endeavor 2 p. m., Ruth. Harris superintendent; Christian Endeavor. 6:3i' p. m.. Edna M. Smith presi-' dent; preaching at 10:30 a. m. ana 7:3o p. in. Morning subject: "Self-, Denial for Christ." Evening subject: "T'ae World wide Mission of the Church." United Brethren Corner Eleventh' ; and North B streets. M. Hobson pas- j ' tir. Preacliir.c: by t.h.? pastor at 10:3''. a. m. and 7:3A i. m. Sunday school at' ?:30 a. m.: Juniors a i P. C. U . at C : 30 p. m. 2:30 p. m.: Y. All are cordially invited. ! First Baptist H. Robert Smith pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 j a. m. and at. 7:30 p. ni. Sunday school iii a. m. : Juntors at 2:30 p. m.: B. Y. P. V. at 6:30 p. jj. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services. Reid Memorial United Presbvterian 4 Corner Eleventh and North A

To take the sharp edge off an appetite that won't wait for meals To sharpen a poor appetite that doesn't care for meals eat Uneeda Biscuit So nutritious, so easily digested, that they have become the staple wheat food.

jlj NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

at the Churches. S. R. Lyons pastor, the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject : "Thu Chief Corner Stone," a communion service. Evening subject: "The Gospel Saved by Grace." Sabbath school H:15 a. m. Christian Tnion. 6:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Raymond J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. in.; morning service at 10; M0, subject, "The Life of Love." Class meeting at 11:45; Junior League at 2 p. m.: Vesper Sacred Concert at 3 p. in.. Handel's "Messiah," by the choir; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.; evening service at 7:30, subject, "The Inward Wrestler." Universalist Rev. I'on" P. Jones will preach in the Pythian Tempi at M p. in., subject "An Effective PrayerForgive Them." Sunday school m. Everyone welcome. AX IN TREASON TRIALS. Sharp Edge Turned Toward Prisoner When Sentence Is Pronounced. Every one is aware of the dreadfully significant part the executioner's ax plays iu a trial for high treason. The sharp symbol of death is carried before the prisoner, with i;s blunt side turned toward him so long as he has not been sentenced, savs Macmillan's Magazine, and just before sentence is pronounced the sharp edge, is turned his way. Evelyn, who wns present at the trial of Lord Stafford in ms!, tells us that the ax was turned edgeways to the unfortunate nobleman so soon as it was ascertained that the voting of the peers went against him. an effective but ghastly piece of stage management which must hare had a sickening fascination for the unhappy and probably innocent man. In those day, now happily gone by, no one seems to have reflected ou the unnecessary cruelty of harrowing the feelings of men about to die by such shocking judicial byplay. Not every prisoner treated this pure ly symbolic but otherwise superfluous and unpleasant ceremony as contemptuously as did Lord Ralmerinoi' When the three coaches conveyed the Lords Kilmarnock. . Halmerino and Cromartie from the Tower to be sentenced at Westminster on July 2S, 174(1, a difficulty arose. It was uot laid down by prescription or use in which coach, if there were more than one. the fatal ax had to be carried. "Oh, put the thing in here," cried brave old Rnlmerino. "I don't care." Yet. notwithstanding his contempt for this horrid symbol, the undaunted old man cheerfully Buffered death for his attachment to another symbol, the white cockade. Rut Lord Kilmarnock, iu the next coach, was drendfully frightened, as he showed himself to he. by his thorough realization of what the awful ax would mean to him. He inquired minutely into all the details of an execution, wanted the governor of the Tower to tell him whether his head would roll or rebound, and w hen on the scaffold he saw the executioner dressed in white, with a white apron, he whispered to bis chaplain, "Home, how horrible"' According to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, the Bellingham. Wash., mills have cut lumber enough to make a twelve inch board walk around the world. MORPHItJE?JIR Qatck. etttieet . and t" MMt vitboM tfttf-fflct! mt cert ill rue bth-.n la mtr cured." EMTttitnf ibulstllT eontt'dtetitt a9aPPay at a maombl? (re after r am cvrttf. MITE US. DR. STEWtltT-HORO UMTMltm SCO Fnnklm lit. Stnlerrtiit, Int. Shredded Fodder and Clover Hay OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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KNOPF IS NEW VICE PRESIDENT One of State Florist Association's 0f:cers. Charles Knopf, at a meeting of the State Florists' association which was hebl at Indianapolis, was elected to the office cf vice-president. J. S. Stuart of Anderson. Ind., was elected president. At the Indianapolis meeting it was decided to make a special effort to secure the June meeting of the National Carnation Growers" association for Indianapolis. REMARKABLE HORSES. Some Clever Animals and a Wonderful New England Nag. In his letters to Ixrd Granville, published by the Royal Philosophical society, who was also greatly interested iu natural history, Smlthson, the founder of the Smithsonian institution in America, says Iondon Tit-Rits, relates how the horse of Alexander the Great, Ilucephalus, would at night on bearing a blast of the trumpet from the soldiers on guard, showing the approach of the enemy, run at great speed to his master's ffnt and with his teeth grab the sleeping monarch and shake him until he sprang into the saddle and galloped toward the enemy. Also that the great Caliph Harotin-al-Raschid in the eighth century In marching toward the forces of Queen Irene of Constantinople always had a number of trained Arabian horses (direct descendants of the famous horses owned by Ishmael 4.000 years ago) thrown forward ns scouts, which from time to time returned to eamr and by a peculiar whinny and neigh reported the proximity of the enemy. Again, he relates the experiences of the Portuguese explorer. Albuquerque, who lived for many years iu the sixteenth century on the island of St. Helena, where he and the natives taught the herds of wild horses there not only to dig potatoes, but to husk corn, and these horses descended from a herd taken there from Cappadocj.i in the second century, as related by tho Greek historian. Philistorgius. But. to come down to the present day, it is related by a retired New England clergyman whose sands of life had nearly run out that one day on leading his horse down through a lane to a br(ok for a drink the animal suddenly halted nud, turning its had around, grabbed up with its teeth one of Its hind shoes which had just dropped off, and. holding It In Its mouth with the nrtiU dangling, it backed up acafnst a stone wall and clapped It on to its hoof and with a few Tlolent kicks nailed it on again. How Slow the Train Wat. Two men were coming into Denver , from a nearby town on a local train the other day. The train stopped ev- ' cry five minr.tes. it seemed, and one of th'? men Itecame Impatient. Finally i when the train halted for the engine ! to get up steam the man"s Impatience overflowed. "Now. what do you think of this I train?" he sai 1 to the other. "It Isn't making much progress." replied his friend, j "Progress! I should say not," said the impatient man. it would he a fierce job to take a moving pkture of this train." Denver PoL In Doubt. tome years ago Henry James review ed a new dovcI by Gertrude Atherton. After reading the review Mrs. Atherton wrote to Mr. James as follows: Dear Mr. James I have read with murh pleasure your review of my nnvl. Will you kindly lt me know whether you liked It or not? Sincerely, GERTRUDE ATHERTON. Everybody's Magazine. Willing to Tak the Risk. "Do yu think a person aa be Lo'h rich and happy?" ' I don't know, but I'm willing to be used for experimental purposes." Cleveland Tlain Dealer. Badly Swollen. Hewitt Large bodies move slowly. Jewett I don't see how you can shake your head. New York Pres?. Germany does not permit dentists to styl themselves "American."' j the custom li oer Europe

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALONZO M. GARDNER, candidate for Joint Representatno. Wane and Faette Counties. subject to the Republican nomination.

JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate ior io election for Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Repuo lican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of the Wa ne Circuit Court, subject to the Rcpublieau Nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of Centorviile. candidate for Prosecuting Attorne of Yane comity, subject to the Re publican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay township, candidate for Treasurer of Wane County, subject to Republican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL BOBBINS or Abington Township, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is ii candidate for County Rl-eorder, subject to the Rcpublieau Nomination. JOHN C. KING of Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH, of Jackson township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON, or Harrison township, is a candidate for County Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Republican nominating election to be held in February. BARNEY H. LIN DERM AN Candidate for Commissioner of the Middle Dls trict. Clay Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomiua tion. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne township, is a candidate for county commissioner of Wayne county. Eastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. x WILLIAM T. BLAIR of Green township, candidate for County Commissioner, Middle District, subject to the Republican Nomination. DE WITT C. JAY of Webster Township, candidate for County Commissioner of Middle District, subject to Republican Nomination. JOSEPH F. GROVES or Jackson township is a candidate for Commissioner Wayne County, Western District. subject to Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW of Moston Township, candidate for County Com missioner. Eastern District, subject to Republican Nomination. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor. Wayne Ton ship, Wayne County. Kubj' Ct to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate f. Township AFessor of Wajne Town ship. Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for. Township Assessor of Wayne Town ship. Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. i f TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate fu: office of Township Trustee. Wayn Township. Wayn" Cocnty, subject I to Republic-jiii nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for j Township Trustee of Wayne To iij ship, Wayne County, subject to tit' i Republican Nomination. i JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for ! Township Tn1t5t.ee. Wavnf; Town hi - t subject to th-; R'publt-;n N"in!SKi- ' tin. j JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidal- f.jr of ! fiee of Township Trustee, Wnii Township, Wayne County, tubjec to Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trus tee of Wayne Township: 6-ibkct to the RppubHcan Ncmin.'.'lon. I GEORGE W. COOK Candidate f-jr ; Township Trustee, Wayne Towni ship. Wayne County, Indiana, sub ject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate f.,r Township Trustee of Wayne Tow n ship. Wayne C'-ounty, snbjct to th Republican nomination. Throw away pBit mad ttreef cathartic whic.. r violent In action, and atwaye bivtnt i yr. CaJdwetl t Syrnp P?rrn. " .are' -art (nr cosaripartne maX mil 4l.eae enure I !!