Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 343, 24 January 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 100S.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $5 00 Entered at Richmond, Ind.. Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. The resumption of active operations Of Gaar, Scott & Co., Is a message gladness in more than one way or lo Richmond. To the workers affected ft means steady work one more and to tho business men of the city it means that this great firm, with its countless resources for gathering information relative to conditions the country oversees the bright light of better business conditions ahead. After all, people shouldn't kick over tho $150,000,000 annual pension outlay this country makes for its old soldiers. Foreign countries, when they we how much we can afford to take tare of our old soldiers, shiver when they realize how very much more we can afford to take care of a large army for war, Should the occasion arise. And now the Russian navy department denies that Commander Diatchfcoff was sent to watch our fleet. All right, Russia, have it all your own way; but for heaven's sake take the fellow away off somewhere so we won't have to run the chance again cf ruining our linotype machines on bis name. The recent decision of the Pennsylvania supreme court, that the two-cent fare law in that state Is unconstitutional Is evidently encouraging the railroads to begin a general assault on the rights of the people and drive them back to the old conditions before Roosevelt and Reform were synonymous. So the residents of Williamsburg look with contempt upon any community so debased as to need peace officers or courts of justice. Well, now, didn't we get our last sheriff from up around Williamsburg, and isn't he run ning for re-election, with evidence of , pretty good support from that little city? We wonder if C. B. Hunt, the Main 6treet grocer, who is making a test case of the new meat inspection ordinance, ever considered that that ordinance was passed to protect the people of Richmond against diseased ..teat and that some of those same people of Richmond are among his customers? After the exposures of last summer, Cf the rotten kind of diseased meat that could find its way on the local market, we are surprised that any jneat dealer would dare go on record before his customers as favoring a return to the old custom of uninspected meat.

It is to- latt: aianager yuinn or tne the benevolent and correctional activprospectlve Ohio league threatens, to ; ity of the state. Indianapons News.

place another baseball nine in Rich mond unless "Shorty" Jessup comes Into that league with our home nine. Take care "Shorty." or Mr. Quinn will ! h . . .v. 1 1 I i ; . 1. I : .1 VII you on i ne uaneu nai wiiai a uuu hot! Som meat dealers do not seem to realize that the old and long estabBsbed law of the right to buy In the cheapest market does not work when there is danger that that source of upply offers an opportunity for the distribution of diseased meat. And now that Governor Magooa of the Cuban provisional government, lias been called to Washington, we suppose we shall have some more highly dlfying reading about how thc president Is using federal patronage to aid the Taft boom. Well, If Nick Longworth Is hankering to be governor of Ohio and labors In behalf of the people of that commonwealth as earnestly as his illustrious father-in-law has for the country, we Bay here's luck to Nick. The San Francisco Chronicle says that a great number of Japanese are leaving this country for their home country. Well, who cares? If they would all get out then there would be no Japanese question to worry over. Well, of course, the senate ought to be a pretty good judge of what constitutes an autocrat, inasmuch as It is ater-Iogged with gentleasent?) commonly supposed to belong to that variety of human parasite. Aa so tbo dear old ?Date thinks

President Roosevelt Is an autocrat. Well, well, to think' how times have changed; President Roosevelt up In the ranks with Senator Aldrlch and the rest of the autocrats.

Now when some of the old boys get to envying us youngsters they want to Just stop and thank their lucky stars that they were born early enough to do something to get in on that $1.j0,000,000 pension list. If C. B. Hunt believes our meat inspection ordinance is class legislation, he's right. It is legislation in favor of the consuming class to protect them from tubercular and otherwise diseased meats. The fire at Bethany college, the rescue of the pretty co-eds from the burning building by the men students and leap year, ought to be a combination greatly in favor of Cupid. Think of it! Ex-Senator Davis of West Virginia, announces that his wedding will take place in the spring and he only a spry young chicken of 85 and leap year, too. What's the significance? Hughes announces his candidacy for president and Harriman and Odell are loudly announcing that they are for him. Write it in letters of gold -"Better fence the city than add to the cemeteriesby allowing uninspected meat to be sold." City Attorney Study. But, . e doubt if the local manifestation of the failure of international marriages will have any weight with the Vanderbil Possibly Grocer Hunt might do well to read about the present crusade being conducted in Chicago against tubercular meat. From his side of the old story we would have thought Harriman had had enough of dealing with presidential candidates. MR. NICHOLSON AND THE CHARITY BOARD. The resignation of Timothy Nicholson from the board of state charities should not pass without recognition of the eminent service long given freely to the state by this distinguished citizen of Richmond. Mr. Nicholson has set a worthy example to his fellow citizens. He Is by no means an old man at seventy-nine years, though he feels that he should give way to a younger man. It is right and well that after many years of service thera should come a season of relaxation. Mr. Nicholson has been a member of the Board of State Charities from its organization, now nearly 20 years. He has seen and helped bring about vast improvements in the condition of the state's reformatory and charitable in-1 stitutions which were too lon thei prey of politicians and tho spoil of; campaigns. Mr. Nicholson has done his share in the work of eliminating politics and making secure the prevalence of a sane business policy in the state's Institutions. We trust the government will find for the vacancy a man who can worthily take up the du ties Mr. Nicholson reluctantly down. The board of state charities ly advisory in its function a reason of that fact and because of the! nign cuaracier 01 us members, it exe.u sieaL muuence. me governor

nas appreciated tne necessity ot main-i taining a high standard of the mem-: Ayers 11 ls anDOU"col that the Argenbcrship of the board. The services of tine Minister of Marine, Admiral P.et

tue ue,c men 01 Indiana are needed

for the peculiar duties of this board. , inspecting the suuadron of cruisers - It exercises a supervisory care overi that wlu put out to sea and greet Rear not only all the inmates of all thei Admiral Evans and his command off ; benevolent and penal institutions in:Cape Corrientes. Buenos Ayres is prethc state, but over the employes there- paring to give an official banquet to!

aim uu umui iu au icutv concerns, New York Hughes to the line.diauapolis News. -InWilliam T. Stead, the Txmdon editor . nas xaKen up the role of an agricultural benefactor. The means he has adopted to prosecute his benefactions is a method of bacteriological cnltivatJon of barrGn lanJ. which is said ,iuusuu improvement, upon mat wnich hag been emploved in th( United S states. . The railway between Tientsin and Chinnklang is to be built without delay. This road is one of the most im portant links of the Chinese railroad system, aud will be 600 miles in length and for the greater part of its course will parallel tho Grand canal. Grain foods contain the vital principle in greater proportion than other foods. If you eat right, your vitality will remain at its height for years. Grape-Nuts food is made from wheat and barley. It contains the "vital phosphates" that nature places in certain parts of the grains and is so prepared as to be quickly absorbed and converted into vital energy. If you want to store up vital energy for the accomplishment of the greatest success, make GrapeNuts a part of your regular diet. "There's a Reason." Read the book, "The Road to Wellvnic" In pkgs.

WATCH DOG OF THE TREASURY AGAIN

A CHAIRMAN TAWNEY AGAIN TOLD MEMBERS OF LOWER HOUSE TO BE CAUTIOUS ABOUT SPENDING THE PEOPLE'S MONEY. MADE LITTLE IMPRESSION. Said He Appreciated the Fact That His Warning Would Not Be Heeded Anticipates a Deficit of About $100,000,000. Washington, Jan. 21. Chairman Tawney, of the committee on appropriations, sounded his annual warning note- to the house of representatives against extravagance in appropriations. His opportunity came when the urgent deficiency bill came up for consideration and then in a solemn tone the "watchdog of the treasury'" announced that there would bo a deficit of $100,000,000 at the end of the next fiscal year unless tho mnt r'gid economy was practiced and the estimates of the various departments materially curtailed. Tho threat of a deficiency usually makes little impression upon the members of tho house, inasmuch as It is not their own money they are spending. But there seems to be more danger of an excess of expenditures than receipts now than j there has been since Tawney has been

Issuing his customary adminition to,cheerfli, Mp WnUe took a vial from

nis colleagues. I nis is uue to tne fact that the receipts of the government have been falling short of last year. Mr. Tawney said ho appreciated the fact that his reference to a possible deficit would not "be received with favor here or anywhere else, especially where there la a sentiment for increased expenditures," but still he felt; it his duty to state the facts. He had been ultra conservative In his statement of the financial condition of the country. REVELRY IN HOMAGE TO EVANS' FLEET IN SOUTH AMERICA IT IS SHOWN IN REPORTS ISSUED BY SEVERAL SOUTH COUNTRIES WHO ARE MAKING ELABORATE RECEPTION PLANS. PROPOSE SPECIAL MEDALS. American Embassador Would Have Special Token Struck Off to Show American Regard for Brazilian Army And Navy Officers. Rio Janeiro, Jan. 24 Evidence of ports received here of the various pro-j parations to meet and welcome the; ; vlaMas; ships of war From Buenos beder, is at present at uaina liianca, on ft niostts in tho nrf.Hi.1f.nt.il nnlace

t : , KtvttTViQTl i c 'l,-mcr tr wi fn-Krws5' tn

1J&!hfi intorest in th nassasre of the fleet. ,u,tnr it cWt while mnnv returned

i ionowing nis lead so long as ho does . , iU j , ( .. i e .. ..i ..t i a Q,.th : " j-o .. i ,,rtrp.i their friends to trv

is large-1 " ' ! not uo anything too strenuous, were,,. tt,m,,al( .or

.,.t ... . America is found in the telesxanhie re- tho thiu.h of u H,-corff,ii -r,; ... . '

im ju, uj - - ; vw.jiuiui.nj., . , fllis. tl!,nPr ,intil it h.-c

in honor of the officers of the Ameri-! When the socialist leaders applied to : stipation. rheumatism and various kidcan torpedo-boat flotilla. These ves-; the police for a permit to parade they ney complaints, after taking a few sels are due at Buenos Ayres Jan. 20. were met with a refusal, and, although bottles of the Juice claim a positive From Montevideo, Uruguay, comes a ' they were naturally piqued that such ; cure. So the great remedy does not statement that E. C. O'Brien, the Am- an innocent request should meet with , merelv patch. IT CURES. Root

t erican minister, accompanied by some of the most prominent members of i tne American colony, will journey down to Punta Arenas and meet tne f'eet there. A dispatch received here from Lima, Fel u- declares that in view of the exiu twmai oi me .imcuuui at Callao the police force of that sea - ! port is organizing a special corps of j men who speak English to do patrol .duty while the vessels are in rort. It is understood here that the Am-

erican Ambassador, Irving R Dudley, I try home at White Head. New Bruns-n.nrK-. csn l-w whin-. ! w ick- He W;iS horn in Vermont in

has made tho suggestion to Washin otn that the government strike off a special medal as a token of American recognition to the Rrazillian army and navy officers who acted as escorts to the American officers during thc stay of the fleet here. The Rio Janlero newspapers suggest tne idea or sinn lar action by the Brazilian govern - nient. The supply ship Arethusa, which has been in attendance on the torpedo boat flotilla until the flotilla's departure on Tuesday, left this evening for Buenos Ayres. The colliers Nero and Brutus will leave here on Sunday for New York. The Italian cruiser Puglia also left here bound for the Pacific touching at Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. This Gray Old World. A certain man was once permitted to make the world over to suit himself, the world and all that In it was. And when he was done be stood back and surveyed his work and exclaimed: "A paradise! Ab, truly a paradiser But at the end of a week be was found dead, and the verdict of the coroner's Jury was that he had been bored todeatn. Puck. The largest wooden building in. the world ls said to be the Parliament buildiPi at Wellios'.oh, New Zealand.

DYSPEPSIA-PROOF.

How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed By Any Stomach. Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of ni'Tir, will lie in being able to tuuid the flath. It was only in thi way that Mr. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black's worst, enemies'. Sitting face to face at a two-by-four table. h handed his afflicted friend the oiU of faro: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives Boston Clam Chowder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la N-.-wburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Cr.i'i Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pineapple Fritters. Mr. White ordered a "little of each." Mr. Dyspepsia Black orcered crackers j and a glass of milk. "I had such a big j breakfast this morning," he said. "tad'. , I'll just take a bite to keep you com- j pany." But Mr. White could not be 1 deceived: "I am afraid you can't stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't yoi say you have dyspepsia and be done i with it? You'll always have that htm- j gry look anyhow as long as you have . dyspepsia. Now listen. My stomach was in just as bad condition as yours J at one time. Rut now I can eat anvthine at Anv limn. Knr instant Hi'is !: clam chowder or sirloin teak or even the lobster would be just as welcome. : to my stomach as your crackers and miiL- 'm i Hnn ' f r-in 't7a lirw thlj (1 - c pepsia business is robbing you of your spirit, of your energy and ability to think quickly. I can't help notice it. J You haven't the cheer and sociability you had .three months ago. Now I'll tell vou what, to (in " find thprcat tho' his pocket and extracted a wee tablet.! "There, there Is a tablet that contains an insredloTit nno urain rtf whinh ti gests 3,000 grains of food. For even the worst dyspetic it's the only thing , tnat really gives relief. The reason is i jt reneves tne siomacn or nearly an; tuG wutk it. nas to ao, digests everything in the stomach and stimulated tte gastric . Juice. I can't get alous ; without them; ' They are Stuart's DysI pepsia Tablets You can get them anywhere on earth for 50c a package. Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and all eructations and irritation, and freshen and invigorate the stomach. They cheer you up, and make you get all tho good there is in your food. You will forget you ever had a stomach to worry you. Send us you name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. SOCIALISTS 010 JOT PARADE Were Prevented by Police to Their Disgust. Chicago, Jan. 24.A hundred weary souls, who are not averse to acknowtS'ns the claim of Dr. Benjamin L. in the Loop district yesterday. socialists naa mienaea 10 noia a mass meetinS of the unemployed. along the lake front at Washington street, to march to tho city hall and .present a -petition in boot." Two ; o ciock naa oeen announced as the hour and there was to be a parade aft - er the meeting. Dr. Reitman. who de - scribes himself as "a poor physicion, hut a good reformer," was in on it. The doctor insists upon being in on . fcVerytning Ot that Kind. such brusque treatment, they prompt - ' ly held a meeting, adopted a resolu - tion to the effect that Chief of Police Shippy was worse than Captain Kidd; also .that a gendarms or a Cossack . was a suckling dove in comnarison with a Chicago policeman-and called I ine meeting on. ' ; Hiram L. Spencer, one of the veteran poets of the country is spending i the sunset of his life in a quiet coun129. His best known poem, "A Hundred Years to Come." was written when he was at school. Most of the cartoonists picture Speaker Cannon as swinging his gave! with his right hand, when aa a matter lof fact the Speaker is left handed and does not swing his gavel with his right hand once iti a thousand times. HEADLESS BODY OF WOMAN YET UNCLAIMED Was Found Floating on the Lake Front. Chicago, January 24 The headless body of a woman which was found floating in Lake Michigan last Monday la still unclaimed and the police have practically given up hope of its being identified. Today two women from Indianapolis said they believed tht? body to be that of Alice Hall, of tan Francisco. Reports received from San Francisco, however, failed to disclose any knowledge cf ruch a person at the addres glvn.

MITCHELL MAY BE ! HEAD OF NEW U. S. DEPARTMENT SOON

DECLARED THAT ROOSEVELT! ! WOULD HAVE LEADER HEAD OF MINES. GREAT MINE of bureau! SOCIALISTIC OPPOSITION. Do Not Want Their Leader to Accept; A Government Position Plans of ! The Present President Not Yet j Made Known. i Indianapolis, lnd.. Jan. 'Jl -It is tie- j dared that President Mitchell has been promised by President Roosevelt .in appointment as chief of the bureau of mines when it is created by congress. President Mitchell has not indicated what he will do when he retires further than that he wants a chance to regain his health. However, he has Strongly advocated the establishment of a Bureau of Mines, and the convention will adopt a resolution favoring such action by congress. 1 ne SOCiailMie element iiuiuus ine miners is bitterly opposed to Mitchell accepting a political position. Other miners are insisting that he be retained at a good salary, in an advisory capacity, while others want to ive him two years leave of absence on pay so that he can recuperate and then resume his ,1:iCO at thc luHul of the or" ganization. In the meantime President Mitchell is preparing to retire i !ind is mum" as to what he is mum : will do thereafter. 1 The convention of the United Mine j Workers of America was adjourned at noon yesterday until this morning. None of the committees was ready to i report. The delegates were addressed by Miss Laura Gregg, of Kansas, delegate from the National Woman Suffrage association. The delegates in- ! dorsed the movement by a rising vote, j President Mitchell announced that the credentials committee would take up the claim of Patrick Dolan, former president of the Pittsburg district miners to be admitted as a delegate. It is said that the convention will not formulate a wage scale until after it has been determined whether the operators will meet the miners in joint conference January V). It is also said that a joint wage conference will not follow the convention immediately and possibly may not be held In this city. THE PE0PLEARE AROUSED. They No Longer Doubt Testimonials Are Useless. The Root Juice jtcople came to Rich mond to prove the reports that were circulating over the country in relation to the many remarkable cures the J great remedy was making. Hundreds I of people that heard of the remedy, ' crowded into A. G. Luken's Drug store and bought some of it and after takfor it. bame nuAlficu fe maiiv of thi.- citv know of many cures u hag made and is mak npf it ias ceriainiv nroveu to uu tne ... . . , i . , . t ; remedv known for the stomach Hvor kidiievs and blood. It is remarkablc the way it heals the stomuri,i hnweu -.mil irives strength to j the livPr and kidneys. Out of all of ' the hundreds that gave the remedy a ! fajr trial at this point not. a single one nas been heard to condemn it. but on ! the contrary manv who suffered for ; tw with in.l iest on chronic collj Juice is sold at A. G. Luken's drug j store for ft a bottle, six bottles for $5. The Mediaeval Grocer. In an interesting and Informing lecture at the Agiieultural ball Mr. J. Aubrey Revs discoursed on "Grocers Past and Present." "ilroeers,1, he eaid. "were once called peppercrs, because they dealt in pepper and spices. Their history wouid seem to liegin about 1180. when there is an entry on th Pipe Rolls referring to the London Guild of Pepperers." Then In 131C Mr. Rees finds a reference in the city records to one William Chambers being apprenticed to John Guter, a "gros sarins" of Soper lane. The title seems due to the dealing! in thing" by the gross i. e.. In quantities. " In those days grocer? ministered to the luxuries of the rich. Now," said Mr. Rees tersely, "tney distribute tbe necessities of tbe poor." Tbe appearance of tea changed the business greatly and took the place of drusr. which parliament ; forbade jrrooe'- - cm -Tendon Newp James B. Hill of Atlanta, Ga., is the first negro in the country to receive j ? a Carnegie hero medal. A check for 500 was sent as a reward for risking his life in saving several people in danger from a runaway team in At.lanta. 0 You need a physic BUACKBURNT 0 If your tongue is coated. D

fcstor(j)U-Pilt

Makes the most nutritious food and the most dainty and delicious. The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream qf Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit making. Royal is the aid to many vl cook's success. fiO ALUM NO LIME PHOSPHATES.

if! NAME CAN BE USED BY ALL The Application for Injunction Failed. New York. January 24 Tho right of the Salvation Army of the United i States of which General William Hooth is the head, to the exclusive use of that or any similar name, was denied , today by Justice Newburger in the Su preme Court on the applications made

Political Announcements Primary to Be field on the 10th Day of february, 1908

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Representative from Wayne Counfy, subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RAT LI FF Candidate for State Representative, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALONZO M. GARDNER, candidate for Joint Representative, Wayne and Fayette Counties, subject to the Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOXT-Candidate for re election for Judge of thc Wavne Circuit Court, subject to tho Repub lican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, hubject to the Republican Nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of CentervilK candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. JEROME SHURLEY of Wayne Township, candidate for treasurer of Wayne county, subject to R'-publi-can nomination, j FRANK B. JENKINSON of Boston j Township, candidate for Treasurer! of Wayne County, subject to the Rr-j publican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abington Townsubject to the Republican Nomina tion BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne

township is a candidate for County, Towngalp Trustee, Wavno TownfhiRecorder, subject to the Republican! tUDject to tfcn Ro,,ubli-an Nom a .- Nomination. j tion.

JOHN C. KING of Center Township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. FRANK C. MOSBAUGH, of Jackson township, ls a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. B RAM K AMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (ROBERT N. BEESON, of Harrison lowf salp, is a candidal r?r Louis'?

aw-

i

by tho Salvation Army of the I'ntted States for an injunction to restralti the American Salvation Army, headed by James W. Duffin, from uslnj that name. C. C. & I., ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicaso fur their 11:15 I. M. train. Call on him. aprC tf Porson. the celebrated English Greek scholar, principal of St. John's College in the university of Cambridge, took a ride every day on a big black horse. .V stranger being bhown th sights of tho town, asked as be av Porson riding, "Who is that?" '"St. John's head on a charger." answered tho other with perfect truth. Commissioner to represent the Western District, subject to the Re publican nominating election to be held In February. BARNEY H. LIN DERM AN Candidate for Commissioner of the Middle District, Clay Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wayne township, la a candidate for county commissioner of Wayne county. Eastern District, subject to the Republican nomination. WILLIAM T. BLAIR of Green town ship, candidate for County Commissioner, Middle District, subject to tho Republican Nomination. DE WITT C. JAY of Webster Town ship, candidate for County Comml!"sdoner of Middle District, subject to Republican Nomination. JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson township is a candidate for Commissioner Wayne County, Western District, subject to Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW or IWon Township, candidate for County Com luissioner. Kastrm Disrirt, tubj'' t to Republican Nominal ion. TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Town ship, Wayne Count. Subject to tho Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor ot Wayna Township, Wayne County, subj ct to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Town ship, Wayne County, subject to the Rf publican nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. i CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate f. - I office of Town.-hip Trustee. Wayi,. Townfhip, W;itk- County, suhj- ' to Republican nomination. j jhOM AS E. MARTIN Candidate f -i Township Trus'ev of Wayne. Township, Wayne County. subjct to th Republican Nomination. ,.Mrc w mowa rtht2m,.. t, - JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for of fice of Township Trustee, Wayn" Township, Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trustee of Wayne Township; subject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE W. COOK Candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wayne County, Indiana, ruiject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE E. McCOY Can lidate fur Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to she Republican nomination. JESSE D. BORTON. candidate for Township Tras'ee. Wayne Tow-rsbip. tion. Wayne County. Ind, rubject to the Rpabli'-an Nomins'jon. v