Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 345, 26 January 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAt,L.ADIU3I AND SU-TELEGRA3r, SrXDAY, JANUARY 26. 100S. STORIES FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Just Smiles

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SIN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streett. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $500 Entered at Richmond. Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Mutter. MILK INSPECTION. Wo doubt very much, if tho milkmen doing business in Richmond will i try to obstruct the attempt now being ' made bv the citv health officers andl otber parties interested, to procure j adequate inspection of our milk sup-j ply. Fresh in tho minds of the milk-! men is the fact that when Richmond started out to get proper inspection of incat in order that no diseased meat could come on the local market, sho was successful. Today no meat can lie sold in Richmond unless it has been inspected and passed by the government inspectors. Similar condi-

tionn are hound to be brought about, tne bilI for $;-, ooo.o is a whole lot with, regard to the milk that is sold iiijof money. tho city. It will have to be inspect-1

ed and only the purest will be allowed to be sold here. The city health officers in the attempt now being made to obtain milk inspection, are backed! toy the citizens of Richmond who realize that it is for their benefit to be assured that no milk other than the purest comes to their tables. Milk inspection is simply another inevitable step on the path towards disease prevention and. realizing the inevitable, the milk dealers will not run the risk of offending their customers in Richmond by fighting uselessly so good a measure for the common good. CAUGHT? la the spirited controversy being waged between William Dudley Foulke, of this city, and the Indianapolis Star relative to President Roosevelt's alleged use of his great power to force federal officeholders to work for Taft's candidacy, the Star seems to be coming off a poor second. To Mr. Foulke's direct challenge to name one specific Instance in which Presi dent Roosevelt had so used his power j and to name one federal officeholder ; who had been so influenced, the Star was only able to reply in mere generalities by reiterating its former charges that the president was urging his influence especially in Ohio, NewYork and some of the southern states. To Mr. Foulke's main challenge, however, to name one officeholder who had been influenced by tho president the Star, from its silence on this point, evidently was unable to produce the proof. Unless the Star can better

support its charges against president j that cigar ashes are good for the carKoosevelt it stands guilty of that , pet.

"shorter and uglier term" a lie. Congressman Tawney says that if the members of the lower house of congress continue being so free with the people's money there will be a de-1 ficit of about $100,000,000. O well, Vho ever expected much of most conpressmen other than to spend the luoney of the people who elected them Jn "pork barrel" legislation and work for the interests of the favored few? The Pennsylvania says the decrease in freight business accounted for their laying off men ou the Richmond and Indianapolis division. Well,, with Gaar, Scott & Co., and the other large factories all opening up again it looks a though the Pennsylvania had been r little too hasty. President Elliott of Harvard University says that all boys and girls should be sorted and taught some trade. Well, what human has nerve enough to oust old Mother Nature from her job and deal the deck for the youngsters? And vet some might tay that a domestic tragedy, at least, had been averted in the separation from his sweet heart of young Davis and his return to the reform school for sending obscene postal cards to young girls. The wedding nreseuts for Gladvs Vanderbilt's approaching marriage are being closely guarded by a host of private detectives. Why v.oi put a pua:d 1 over the precious count sho is to1, marry, i The 1 icky didn't ciown senatorial deadlock Ken- ; still continues. Lei's one William Jenuings Pry; to settle that Question? . o-.-i n Syj ! i ; Hoch der Kaiser" ami "Yankee Militair Poodle" Voreiu. for tho Deuteher Wouug mau, don't you know that It's better to be alone than in bad company?" Tes, s!r. Good by, sir." Cleveland riain Detlfr.

From The Palladium's Special Correspondent, Ralph M. Whiteside

The real estate "ring" of Washington may be able Jn time to arrange for a 50,,(X melon, to be sliced to their satisfaction, but tbeir hopes of success are not very high at the present time. They think that, the Government should perfect the Mall from the Capitol to the Washington Monument. This would necessitate the purchase of an immense tract of business property south of Pennsylvania avenue. Now, just at a time when the haue!ea for the passage of the bill relating to this matter seemed excellent, the senate becomes skeptical. It's not much wonder though. It has been estimated that about $!".- H)0,H)o would cover the expense and would be reasonable. On the strength of this estimate, the bill got out of the committee. Imagiue the chagrin of some interes ted realty holders when, on the senate floor, statements were made if the measure is passed, the goveminent will be bilked for tremendous prices. In vicious attacks, senators said that the tract would cost, not a cent less than $5o,0j0,mio. This seems like a whole lot of money for one melon, but. representatives who are compelled to pay rent in Washington know something about the real estate "ring." They are ready to believe almost anything about it. for they have had some bitter- poeket-reaching experience. Hard times are no doubt ahead of There is considerable comment is to how the president stands on the Japanese question, and no little significance is attached to his earnestness in urging upon senators and representatives from the Pacific coast, the necessity of keeping constantly after the appropriations committee. That Mr. Roosevelt, has a definite idea on the matter is not doubted; but, of course, he says nothing. Here and there can be heard comments on the fact that a Pacific Coast solon never visits the White House without hearing something about roast defenses. The President has advised a number of times that important matters be not overlooked while minor appointments are taking up time. The fact that he wants the western coast to have plenty of money so that the defenses can be improved, is accept eu as speaking volumes in some quarters. A good story on a certain Senator Housekeeper Hints Do not keep the family skeleton in closet; give it a Christian burial. The "family jars" which occasionally disturb every household, are those which don't contain jam. When the woman's club fails to relieve ennue, try twins. The proper place to hang the cuckoo clock is in Switzerland. Be patient with the quarrelsome neighbor; but whei patience is exhausted, get a phonograph. With some women, housekeeping is but a question of doilies and scents. The most difficult thing for the young housekeeper to comprehend is When paregoric fails to put. the baby to sleep, try blowing out the gas. It is advisab'e to clean house just as often as you wish your husband to leave town. To give the library a more "baakish" appearance put more books in It. No sensible woman will require long hours for her help; all hours should be limited to sixty minutes. In arranging a cozy corner it doesn't matter what materials are used, so long as you catch the market right. j hen purchasing the sola, remember that the cost may range anywhere from twenty-five dollars up to a suit for breach of promise or divorse. Too many cooks may spoil the broth but they can't hurt the breakfastfood. The day of tacked down rugs and carpets is gone; nothing is now tacked down but the mortgage Practice little economies; even tho sweepings may lie taken to a tobacconist's and made into cigars for lather's birthday. It is not well to hang the portraits of ancestors where they will be likely to give offense to strangers; but by all means hang them, if the originals be unavailable. Polished hardwood floors, with rugs of varying size and texture, are now tho preference, not only for aesthetic and sanitary reasons, but because they develop the agility, and the "hard finish" is revivifying to persons of un steady- habits. Thomas Speed Mosby in the February Bohemian VILLAIN WAS ATTACKED H His Acting Was Too Realistic! For Spectator, Lynit. Mass the ti eatm nt. to the herioiv Jan. '-"5. Furious over accorded "by ih' viPair. . George MufsrtH Jumpt d on th stage. after driving -he actor who played the pr.rt of the villian off the stage, seized the heroine in his arms and declared he would defend her. Stage hands attempted to drive Munroe from the stage, but he seized a fire ax and refused to leave until he was overpowered by six pol icemen.

who never loses an opportunity to bump the administration is going the rounds. At the recent reception in nonor of the diplomatic corps, the senator, strongly anti-Iiooseve!', shook hands with the president. Mr. Koose-

velt beamed genially and said he was

more delighted to see him than anyone j Indians has at last a bill to consider, at the reception. j Lvery once in a while Senator TillThe senator could not understand j man roared about his. committee havthis, nor was he enlightened until, still jng nothing to do. He has made noisy puzzled, he mentioned the incident to : endeavor to get busy for many years, one of hi.s colleagues. i but when Five Tribes matters came up

"Where were you in line-V he was asked. "'I guess I was the last," he replied. ' Aha! That explains it. His arm was tired enough to make him glad to see Dr. Img. the naturalist, in the same position.-' Senator Blackburn is having some difficulty with that time-honored question of whether constitution follows the flag. A Jamaican killed a man in the Panama Canal zone and has been condemned to death without a jury tri- ' al. j Senator Blackburn is bead of the ei v-1 il government of the zone and when he heard that an appeal to the supreme court was being made he confided to! the congressional committee that hi.s government was a bit worried. A similar case from the Philippines at one time. After a man had been ! sentenced to death, he annealed to the i supreme court on the ground that he j had not been tried by a jury. The supre me court. ruled that he be hanged anyway. Senator Blackburn is not sure that the same action will be tal en in this case. The situation in the canal zone is recognized as being somewhat different. The feud now on between the two youthful Senator from Nebraska is causing considerable discussion just now. Uurkett and Brown split over) the selection of an internal revenue! collector for Nebraska. That such a matter could end their friendship is surprising to many, for they helpepd elect each other and both owe their seat to the fact that they fought valiantly against the .domination of their State by the Union Pacific and Burlington interests. The feud is all the more interesting because Nebraska figures big in Presidential politics just now and there are many who say that the administration is just as well satisfied that the appointment, which caused the trouble, has been held up. Some say it is good politics to keep them worried over such matters instead of interested in I KING LEOPOLD SAYS WANTS NO PROFIT Revenue to Be Used for Philanthropy. Brussels, Jan. L'o. The government has issued its reply to the recommendations made by the Congo commission. It declares that King Leopold does not. desire any personal profit from the donations reserved under the treaty, which amounts now to ?1,:UH,000 a year, and are expected later to grow to $,".,000,000 a year. Continuing, tho reply sets forth various philanthropic methods in which the revenue of the Congo independent state is to be expended. The income will be consecrated to philanthropic, educational and hospital work, Catholic missions, and special investigations, such as an effort to find it cure for the sleeping sickness. The statement, among other things, makes it clear that concessionary companies will be amenable to the laws of tin. C ngo and not to Belgian laws. In conclusion, it is declared that if tho treaty is not ratified King Leopold will resume his former status iu the Congo independent state. Changed Opinions. You think it a waut of Judgment that one changes his opinion. Is it a proof that your scales are bad because they vibrate with every additional weight that is added to either side? Maria Edge worth. Willing to Accept an Apology. Priscill.i (just arrived) Are there any men here? Phyllis Oh, there are a few apologies for men! Priseilla Well, if an apology is offered to me I shall accept it. London Times. Apologies only account for that which thy do not alter. DIsraelL PRAYER TO SAINT VALENTINE Valentino, Saint o tho Rose, befriend rue Give me the love of a love to hold; Give me to keep it, tho' youth growcold. Stars grow dim. and the world-pain d me. 1 !a cii your a' what lif? fi.all r.d wisdom old. ' e K-..e. a love to bold! ath Mu Fates lend n:o. Faith o' (he dawn, Valentine, Sain; ' befriend i.u , Give me the love o Then. i:v.o w luit shall send vi. Fohow I blindlv, wi 'old h feet grown Who keepeth a love, knows peace well sold The incense rises bend me, Valentine, Saint befriend me! where low 1 the Rose,

Who

some other knows? Nebraska politics. ; ' Senator; Congratulation are due Tillman. That Committee of his. ? in-1 ) which is supposed to look after the terests of the Five Civilized Tribes of i they were always referred to the i diau Affairs Committee. The Senate "finally gave two bills the committee and Tillman, having j I to I at last the opportunity to call a meting. . is all smiles. It is the first time in ! his official career that he is called ! upon for such action. With him are 1 associated Senators Teller, Kittredge, ' Burrows and Proctor. There wiil be a noise pretty soon and every one will know that the committee, with Tillman at its head, is in session. There is more economy iu the party of officeholders at the present time than has been known in Washington for many years. Nearly every official above a clerkship, is - going slow" and looking just a litrh 4, 190l. The reason for way beyond March The reason for th pessimistic auclear. but it is ticipation is not quit nevertheless a fact that iu the official circle a brand of long-hoadedness is 'ng carefully cultivated. Maybe it jls possiuie lor an ouenuer io -ee I clearer into the future than ordinary mortals, and maybe they think there is a possibility of being superseded by other patriots regardless of next November's outcome. Senator "Bob" Taylor of Tennessee, tells of a letter he received recently from a man named Taylor, who is serving a term in the Missouri penitentiary. The Senator is assured by the convict that they are kinsmen and he asked that he use his influence to secure a pardon. "Maybe I'll be in a position to do something for you some day," the letter ended. "Never heard of the fellow," said Senator Taylor, "but you can't always tell. It might be that he is some sort of cousin of mine. I wrote a letter to Joe Folk he used to live up Tennessee way and I told Joe to turn the fellow out of jail. I told Joe that if any of the Folk family ever got into trouble in Tennessee I'd do what I could to help them out. I haven't heard from him yet." New Cult Abroad New York, cult abroad stretching: Jan. "3in the -There is a new land that of If your cheek has lost its dimple 'Neath the march of Time, the wretch, There's a remedy quite simple Take a beautifying stretch. All the beauty you desire This one exercise will fetch; Even truth imaginat ion Are much better for a stretch. (Stretching makes one fetching.) The high priestess of I he stretch movement is Mrs. Clara Moore. "Stretch!" says Mrs. Moore. In that laconic word she sums up all that beauty doctors tell iu mountains of booklets. If you stretch you'll be lovely. History proves it. What was Cleopatra doing when she put the Indian sign on Anthony? Lying on her cushioned couch, indulging in a stretch. What did she do to Caesar? Handed him a. view of the Egyptian stretch, and he, too, was ensnared. Why, it's a wonder nobody thought of it before. The bargain counter and the bridge table are the ideal places for ladies to stretch. Hy simply memorizing a few short rules any woman is eligible to stretch at all times, including those when her husband roars about the milliner's bill. A Doubtful Asc-;rt;on. Browne--They say Mint drowning men watch at straws. Towno Yes. but I doubt it. I've seen a number of n.en drown, and thoe of them who had any preference at all seemed in favor of a plank. In fact, I do not now recall ever having been asked for a straw Py a gentleman who was drowning. New York Journal. Extravagant. Kind Lady If I give yon this penny what will you do with U? BeggarHire a motor cab and show me friend Kigspy the town, ma'am. Illustrated Kits. Conceit may puff a man up. cr props bin r. --Itu.-ula. but tevPASTOR FAVORS PLAY Clergyman Would Not Stop DaSCDall. . Cincinnati. Jan. 25. "The preachers :;.- a ngkt to reach that it is wickel t- jday ball on Sunday. They have no ::gut j apply t'm-ir tern. ens with i : ';-i ;,:;,;i's :!'.ib." Th-s was one of the statements u .u by the Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow ;n a sermon In favor of the proposed bill to legalize Sunday base ball in the Vine street Congregational church Sunday. H said it was not the duty of the mayor to enforce a law against Sunday base ball, and that if he were mayor of the city he would nof try to enforce iL

! SYMPATHIZING WITH COLUMBIA. Columbia's misfortune in being obliged I to dispense with hT football a:u.

(was productive of much j mpathy ! from The Cornel! Widow . oi.e of her - obs might not be inappropriate; At Columbia. A. 1. P. '"-'. Our inning teem wuu tin- trophy apen tin- eer."' rrmarkt the r,.h; proudly pointing tu the roshude U.-d kw ill haunt:. g on the wall. j 'Tis tru." answered the eiierab'. j president, "but only at t he urriiik ko; S uv three uv our men pi n king the:: ; fingers." Aral bursting into teers ! j sat down and rote a r.a p:ee for reform in athletiks. From "Humorous College Jourr.ali Februar . 11). iu The Bohemian to USELESS Sr. - That do STUDIES. e be sh-tudy in' Pat. h.Mjl Pats now. Patsy; -French. Fn :!ih Composition. A.gehra and Geometry. Pat. Sr. (shaking beau hopelessly -Divil a hdp'll wan av thim be to yr when ye grow up t' be carryin' th' hod' WANTED IT. "So your divorce was granted, eh: " remarked Little. "Tell me. how do you find single life':" "Great." exclaimed Large. "Von don't understand iin ." interrupted Little. 'I'm asking for information. How do jmi find h ':" HOW THE NEWS SPREAD. New Arrival at the Suburban Tav era. Part of the roof of the old brewery in the city fell iu a while ago and hurt three nun. First Lounger to Second Hear that'. Old brewery in the city just fell 'in an nearly killed three men. Second Lounger to Third-Gosh! Th' old brewery in th' city just tumbled down an' killed three men. Third Lounger to Fourth- Gee whiz! Th' old brewery in th' city's just collapsed an' squashed four men to death. When the first newspaper containing the correct account of the accident reached them, however, the most they could make out of it was one man hurt. AWFUL EFFECTS. Acrid Ike Dey say dat steady drip I pin' o' water'll wear away a stone. j Dreamy Pete Jes' Fink. den. wot d happen t' a man's stomach by pourin' glassfuls inter it. Swearing the Witnesses Town Cynic 1 dou't like th' they're doin business over in court house. Friend Why? Town Cynic Tom Simmonds, court-crier, tells me that some way our the one stole the court Bible more'n a month ago, an' since then he's been swearin' th' witnesses on th' town directory. The Best Man Son Pa, what do they have a "Pest Man" at a wedding for? Father To help put the groom dow n and out. Certainly Would City Man (to villager) Wouldn't it open your eyes if you were to look across at that lot there and see one of our city skyscrapers covering it? Village Man Wal, I guess I would, seein' as I've got twenty head o' cattle grazin' there. By Willie When my papa's in the room And Thomas calls on sis, Pose dignified, they both assume For And v. sits VVf But when pa s gone. then Tom and Sue. They always move And one chair doe For quite near, Lhc work of i w o c Susan csits Speaking Plainly The following anecdote, after niaiuing in storage many years. rehas ber-n recently dusted and brought to light. A young and afterward distinguished attorney from an up-county district of New York State was arguing his first appeal in the Old General Term of Supreme Court. He had been in many legal scrimmages in justices' courts at home, but had never stood in the awesome presence of five sedate and learned judges of the supreme court, in General Term assembled. His embarrassment was great. He repeated himself and misplaced his words so often that it. was quite evident that he must soon In; routed iiy liis own confusion unless something should occur to break the ;-pel!. Finally, and just as he was floundering the deepest in a chaotic jumble of language and Ideas, the presiding judge interrupted with thy following remark: "Mr. Smithers, I believe it will be a ereat relief to vourself and to the I conn if you ui address us m the i same free and informal way that you ' doubtless use in addressing your local j ". of the DC.K'".'' "Will. th-n." re;. lied SnJt hf-r, "I wi-ii 'hat while 1 am lny aMevi .nng yoer Honor's d-ne ignoi jne.-j of the law-, mou wo'.w-i Keep your o u s!i;;t!" The Court laughed heartily and waved for him to proceed. He urew- ilocucnt, and won his case in tne m;d3t of hearty applause. From the February' Bohemian.

j BARNEY H. LINDERMAN Candidate Have you noticed the Improved serv-' for Commissioner of the Middle Disice to Chicago via the C, C. & L.? trict. Clay Township. Wayne County,

Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:13 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try it. a pi C-tf I ! iPALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.;

BEGIN EWaOWDAY To qualify yourself to meet the demands of the business world. THE RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE is the place to get this training, for when you graduate from this institution you have the support of the schools in Muncie, Anderson, Marion. Kckomo. Logansport, Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond and Central Business College. Indianapc'is. Enter ether day or night. If not convenient to call phone or address Richmond Business College L. B. CAMPBELL, Res. Mgr. PHONE 2040

in mp&?mit?m xm&aM

Talk Is Easy

But to "deliver the goods" is quite another proposition. Since we opened up in Richmond a LOW RATE LOAN COMPANY, which was indeed very much needed, our business has been phenomenal, and we know, from their continued patronage, that our patron have appreciated our EXTREMELY LOW RATES and our EASY, UP-TO-DATE METHODS. There is still no limit. We loan any amount, anywhere, for any time and on any kind of security. If you are with any other loan concern, try us just once and see hew much more favorable terms and satisfactory dealings we can give you. A letter ' or 'phone cail will bring the money to your door. Strictly confidential

Indiana Loan Co. Established 1901 Automatic Phone 1311. Third Floor. 41 Colonial Building. Richmond, Indiana.

Political Announcements Primary to Be Held on the 10th Day of f ebruary, 1908

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Representative from Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF 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. FOX Candidate for re election for Judge of the Wavue Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of th Wayne Circuit . Court, subject to the Republican Nomination. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. LADD of Ccnterville. candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of Cla township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to. Republican Nomination. JEROME SHURLEY of Wayne Township, caudidato for treasurer ot

Wayne county, subject to Repnbli-, Tow nship Trustee of Wayne To ncan nomination. , hiii. Wayne County, subject to tho

FRANK B. JENKINSON of Boston ( Township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY RECORDER. WILL ROBBINS of Abington Township, candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN C. KING of Center Township,! is a candidate for County Recorder., subject, to i ho Republican Nomina ' lion. ! FRANK C. MOSBAUGH, of Jackou township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican ! nomination. i COUNTY CORONER. DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to ' the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. P.OBERT N. township, is BEESON, of Harrison a candidate for County Commission', r to .'epresi-nt the Wcttern Di rict. subject to the Republican nominating election to be ; held in February. subject to the Republican comination. RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of Wa"ne township, is a candidate for county conitMtcr .i ......

Eastern District, subject to tho Republican nomination. 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 of Jackson township is a candidate for Commissioner Wayne County. Western District, subject lo Republican Nomination. HOMER FARLOW of Boston Township, candidate for County Commissioner, Eastern District, subject t Republican Nomination.

TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. TOM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wane Township, Wayuo Count. Subject to the Republican Nominarlon. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to hi Republican Nomination. CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for Township Assessor of Wayne Town ship, Wayne County, unbjeet to the Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. WETTIG Candidate f office of Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayuo County, subj t to Republican nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate for Republican Nomination. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate f r Township Trustee, Wayuo Township subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate Tor office of Township Trustee, Wayn Township. Wayne County, subject to Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trustee of Wayne Townhip; subject to the Republican Nomination. GEORGE W. COOK Candidate for j Township Trustee, Wayne Town ship. Wayne County. Indiana, Fiiii-j'-ct 'o the Republican Nomination.. GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate f r Township Trustee- of W'ayw Township. Way ne o:wf y. s ubject to the Repui.iic ri nomination. JESSE D. BORTON, candidate for Township Ti'u.-.'.'-., Wayne Township, tion. Wayne County. Ind.. subjrf t to the Republican Nomination. WALTER J. PAULUS Candidate fur Township Tru.-teo, Wayne Township, Wayne County, ludiana. subject to the Republican Nomination. FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock in the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.