Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 348, 29 January 1908 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEfiRAM, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20. 100?.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM in r(iu Trirrniu ' AND SUN-TELEGRAM. j
- Palladium Printing Co.. Publishers. Prlnting Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday Zc Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c IN ADVANCE One Year $0 00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. THE WAR ON ROOSEVELT.
few men in tlio annals oi American jn re;ility intended to accept another history have been called upon to j nominal ion himself. W e remember Stand the treat amount of abuse that t,i.s phase of the fight especially well President Roosevelt has. Three years j Richmond, owing to the active part. as after ho was elected to his first: OUr esteemed fellowtownsman. It. Ii. elective term as president he started ( Johnson, high money monk of the lu to break up the great and lucrative ,,oar(J f public works, took in it. His Came of craft that was being played ; ,.f.na.kaWfi connnunieation to the Inby this country's largest business i. i I dianapolis News, charging the presi-
lu ccuijunctioii with conjunction with trait ors in the , enato and liotisc of epre.sentatives. During these tliret.- yeai . financiers, whom we have been accustomed for years to regard as men of tho greatest honesty, have been shown up in their true colors as nothing better than rich sneak thieves. The methods of the corrupt, gang that runs things in Wall street can never rise above the level of those of sneak thieves, whether they are planning a grent attempt to defraud the people out of their hard earned money or whether they are planning to destroy the confidence? of (no people in the one man who has worked so hard for their economic freedom. During these years the insurance companies' scandal had a thorough uiring and the public had an excellent opportunity to 6ee just how dirty the fine linen of Wall street magnates could become. Then there was the fight against Ilarriman, tlie man who would like to gobble up all the American railroads, and he showed his supreme regard for his country by practically telling the judges before whom he was summoned, to go to whenever a question wag asked, that he did not cure to reply to. There was no difficulty in seeing from Harriman's attitude that he thought he was much greater than tho government of tho United States. After this the country wa3 regaled by the trial of the Standard Oil trust for forcing rebateR out of a railroad and rejoiced to see a fine of $29,000,000 assessed against the corporation. 15ut tho rejoicing over this fine is still iu the abstract and not in the concrete as not a penny of the $2!.000,000 has ever been paid to the government by the oil octopus. With the end of President. Roosevelt's term drawing near, these men whose game he had interferred with determined to take a hand in choosing his successor so that they would never again be subjected to governmental interference and could pursue their green goods game in peace. The first thing they attempted was to destroy the president's popularity with the
great mass of people. p.y doing this; tics would fill a good sized library and they reasoned he would be unable to that "Teddy" evidently has that selfassist in the election of any clean same library in the white house for handed man to continue his policies ready reference. It also makes us sigh of returning the government of the ; with regie! that he is so firm in Lis country to the people. The corrupt determination to leave the white house
press of the I'nitod States at the signal arose and violently denounced the president declaring that his acts and policies were driving the country to certain panic. And last fall as the last act in the scheme that was ti utterly destroy President Roosevelt in the eyes of the people, a manufactured panic as forced ou ih the lidds! n'.' j lie trv, ate: Sound businesses wt . w all to graiiiy t he u- l.v d country in presp,.TiL 'iced to the ilV of these Wall street shai s, that the poop. should believe the policies of the pres-! ident hi . i . . . i ad brought about, hard timers.! lno During the hardest pinches of money stringency that followed when their own interests were seriously threatened by the hedex'aust they had let loose and that had gotten beyond their control, the "captains of industry'' sent J. Pierpont Morgau in to save the situation. Morgan stayed the money panic aud was obligingly hailed by the hired aud ceurupt press ef the nation as tlie one and only savieir t of the people. It was a clever play! and well acted. Morgan was the hero, .he poo;- woihinprtr.an's job wa the ! heautifrd hero'sre. I'tesi was the villiau and tlie i t'tiiury composed the nt Koosoe't ; i People of the ndieuce . 'iuf j the audience was ti ciitical. U ive-1 gni;-.eu in Hero .Morgan !t.e oui YiS'iau Mortrati of Wad stiee: am' play missed five. The peple let e?j firm iu their contid'tKc in I me antre siden! Roosevelt a ad recognized tho uanic for what ii was, a mauufactu:ered panic. Anil, i -ce"ginzing it as such, determired to back the president all the more, realizing that it was dangerous for so few men to have such great power that they could produce a ran-c at and did so simply
to deBtroy thi confld enct' of cn ,ire nation in one man. Meantime the prCTldcntlal qllMtlou
loomed largely. Secretary Taft was believed to have the backing of the pres ident who, it. was claimed. believed him best qualified to continue his policies. Then the Wall .street clique determined to down Taft. To Forak I' was given the task of splitting Ohio. J the secretary's home- Mate, and of proI ducing, if possible, a divided delegulion. Then the corrupt press of the nation wan entrusted with the task of throwing the president in juntas had a light as possible. In fait the worst thing they could think of was to make him out to be as bad a man and political boss as any of the faithful lieutenants of the great Wall street clique. The first step in this line was to try and produce disruption between the I ruff, adherents and the pr -Ment by casting tlie suspicion that President! rin,.,. ;l. ,im. T:,rt :. t.M.l an.l ! . , jt rv v in remain crc.eu Jn Qur ,n(.lnory lor maliv ;i fay This ' mode of attack, however, soon had to ! be. abandoned as the president again ! reiterated his former declaration that I under no circumstances would he be a ! nominee again. The next thing was to fasten upon j him another phase of political bossism s and he was charged with having abandoned his earlier belief in the purity j of the civil service and with using his J influence as president to make federal officeholders work iu the interests of Secretary Taft. This mode of attack soon became very popular with all corrupt newspapers who are for hire to the highest bidder to do the dirty workN of politicians or magnates in the besmirching line. Kven our two great state journals, the News and Etar, those models of consistent journalism and of persistent fighting for the people's rights, gave such credence to this as to severely censure President Roosevelt for so far forgetting his earlier training and beliefs as to attempt to corrall the federal officeholders into the Taft camp. Monday, the president answered this latest mode of attack in no uncertain fashion by declaring it. an unqualified lie. Tie showed that, contrary to the widely circulated stories, he was making no attempt to control the federal officeholders, but that the various "favorite sons" were bolstered up on all sides by the federal officeholders of their respective states. In fact he even went so far as to accuse our own Joe Healing of being very active in furthering the candidacy of Vice President Fairbanks. And so the federal patronage javelin has turned into a boomerang and whaci.ed the Wall street bunch over the head. What has it all taught usV Mainly that there is no need for those of us who are firm Roosevelt supporters to worry much about the outcome of the t various attempts made to down him. That he is about as alick as greased lightning and that what the Wall street clique does not know about polia year from March fourth, for then we will have no more of the amusing and : r, lir ,...: ff.,. f v.- r i .1 I c ei-lui.ing efforts of his friend, the t nij . io uuii mm, uiiiess. percnance. . hi sUCCf-S-O, proves to be a unaccept- . ' i vet as he has. i ;:! to Vv ail . i Hui ''m ! leghw a s wt ! stare, tl:1" mil- ,( imp it; N.w d 'im OV ' Yet " COS w V; completed - w ere ph; triict. and plans and speeiii.sat io::s adopted tor ): miles more. Last showed the gnat est amount of building sit;, c the pvdie.v of state l,,,1mn umnt was "a.usutuled in lv..v vi uiu ivu ?vuio unit uit J, vt niiirs ... , ' . , , ...i euunuc-ieu iiiipiuvtMl roaeis to snow and of this total :'.7i is to be credited to last year. NO man can be at his best with a poor digestion. If you have lost appetite and can't digest what you do eat, drop the usual heavy meats and gravies, puddings and pies, and live for a time principally on Grape-Nuts and cream. If you've never tried it. there's a real treat in store for you. Grape-Nuts can be easily digested by the weakest stomach and soon strengthens the digestive organs so that a "variety" of food can be eaten with comfort. Be sensible. Don't put off the test. "There's a reason." Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
STAID OLD SWARTHMORE IS NOW CHUCKLING OVER COLLEGE PRANK
I j Pitiiadeiphui. Jan. Swariht. ions j ti sjiiiti Quaker College conimuiiit y, is a-chuckie over the story of a : w that. came to college and was per mined to stay over night. One night last, week sumo of tlx ss. snirits j ln,, u'ormitorie . for boys only, conceived the idea of trans- ; t-.-n-.a a jeisev nmcner irom uie ban,vall, of colle., farm tu lhc scored precincts of the fair sex. At midnight the frolicsome student-; hoisted the cow up the steps leaditvto the second floor of Parrish Hall, wjier-- a portion of the coeds have their habitat. Half an hour later the night watenman was startled by shrill cries from the second story. Hushing up the stairway, he ran full tilt into FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL. THERE IS A NIGGER IN THE WOOD-PILE. Mr. Editor: With your kind permissiou I would like to say a few words about the much agitated pole ordinance. I do not think that the people in general understand the importance of this matter, to judge by the jokes you find in the papers about the mailer. As I understand it. to order all of the wires to be put into underground conduits uts provided tor in Mr. Deuker's latest ordinance! including the Iteli telephone wires, means exactly the same thing as granting this company a new franchise. As this company now holds an unlimited franchise for aerial construction only (which system is now considered out of date and does not give as good results as underground service) they are very anxious to get the same privileges for underground construct ion. Our city council has so far n fused to grant this, except there be a maximum rate clause attached (the same as the Home company) in order to protect our people from being held up by this company in the future, in case that it should buy or freeze out the Home company, according to its well known methods, of which we have had some experience in the past. Now it would be a very desirable thing to have ail of the poles removed from Main street, which I think should be done, sooner or later, but at the same time I think we would he sacrificing too much in perpetuating the unlimited privileges of the Hell Telephone company, and it is further my opinion that if the couneilmen would be unanimous and firm in refusing the Bell company any privileges for nothing, this company would concede to a maximum rate, and if not. some other plan could be devised to rid Main street of the pedes. At any rate we are not suffering for want of telephone service. We have the Home company where we want it. and what we want to do now is to see that the Bell company don't get us where it wants us. The time of granting tinlimited franchises for nothing, is past. The people will not stand for it and the eyes of our citizens are on our couneilmen. A CITIZEN. TELEGRAPHERS MEET iN INDIANAPOLIS Meetings Held With View of Getting Higher Wages. Members of the order ed' Railroad Telegraphers from all the roads touching Indianapolis met at the Hotel English last night and discussed plans for making the order stronger in this part of the country. "Our ultimate plan is to ged better wages for the operators," said one of the national officers whe attended the meeting. Similar meetings are to be held in other cities of the country. The order .,,., - , ot Railroad Telegraphers embraces :,iout -1:5.000 members in the United S'a'es. Canada and Mexico. J. J. Derv.ody of St. Eotiis. one ef the vice ! -i.-sidei'fs of the orcra nizat ion, presidi .i :r 'l.e meetinir hist night. IN MEJWORIAM. 1 Mrs. Harriet Frances Cook. A lew days ao the.-e passed away from earth to the life beyond, one whose beautiful character had endeared her to all who knew her: but only to her family and closest friends was her real worth known. Mrs. , Cook was pre-eminently a friend. ; faithful and trim, one to be relied upon ' at all times, and turner all circunt-t stances. Ixively in person as in character, gentle and refined, the graces of her sweet spirit, sincerity, patience. meekness, chanty and Kindness, were reflected in every act of her daily life All who were privileged to be intimately asseiciate-d with this beloved friend, will sadly miss the dear companionship, tho wise counsels, and the tender consolatU'U her presence a'-toiue-.i uifui i.i luuvs. oi mm inn. Sympathetic and unselfish, her life w a cm n 10 ij fi:!;ess to others and oulv t liese a .vine pui.i is ceased when 'he hand of disease was ;ai. on her. When th-- summons esus. tii is. 11 so .raexpe-cted ami unwi IceUi.o to the trie;;, is so to; '.'. of ; .-.,,-.; . ss; calmly laid '.ife-, burdens eiown ami :tte'-ed ir.'o r-t . "ie.t us lit p;t': "ilese s.-vete af l'ic;iot; Nor from the groiiud aris . Rut oftentimes celes'ial beueulct.ons Assume this dark disguise." C. In 1750 a law ia England was that at parties "ladies must not get elrunli ou any pretext and geat'ciueu uot before 9 o'clock."
he barnyard. an1 !. ! o TC. jUe' Xlli.ed the S'C of foi c-d. miiua ! confront tiitr S 1" l' Tll )V.- ' liosill!!. v er His . :- !'(. sisfThen. is. w.is that the fair coeds took a hand in the gam--. A khuotio brigade was form d a -id the girls rushed out to j re'fe;- '.:r s-uagestiotis t" 'he watchman. Hit;- or' candy wt re tossed to the (ih-tir.iite one. The animal refssod to move, and i he watchman found it necessary 10 wait until morn;.;-. Tile col'egv authorities ha'e l;e tl trying to leain the names of the guilty boys in order to expel ih.ni. but. of course, leu:., l.iiuws who did ii. HOKE SMITH WANTS TO BE GOVERNORS Refuses to Be Candidate for U. S. Senator. Atlanta. Ua., (iovernor llol issued a formal statement hit dav announcing that lie woul Smit h j c.-ter-not. be a. candidate for the I'nited States ate to succeed Senator flay. chilis statement also declares ihat he would run for a second term for governor in j order to finisli the work which he! pledged in the platform. His state ! ment says in part : j "For some time prior to my candi j dacy for governor 1 had expeetcd to' be a candidate for I'nited States sena- i tor this year, and I had every reason to believe that 1 would have' the sup-' port, for the position of the senator' whose term of edfiee is ahout to expire, i Ner have I any cause now to deubt ( the result were I a candidate. ! "I hope that before the etui of my j present term every pledge of the plat- j form on which I was a candidate will j have been carried out. But additional j administrative work and legislation are still required before a record ed' complete accomplishment can be claimed." THERE WAS NO CHARGE. All th Seats In That Particular Church Were Free. At a certain church an aged usher, to save th? exertion of continually inarching up and dow n the aisle to conduct persons to their seats, used, to take a stand in the center of the church and when any incomers appe?ared beckon to them and then conduct them to a seat. The urchins of the neighborhood, knowing bis peculiarity, used to pop their heads inside the church door and mimic bis action by be-ckoning to him. Many times he tried to catch one and one Sunday morning nearly did so. Rut the boy rushed away from the church atid ran into the arms of a policeman. "What have you been up to?" de rua tided the policeman. Thought the boy. "I'm caught." but he said. "Oh. sir, there's a disturbance at that church, and they have sent mc to fetedi a policeman. "Very good." said the officer. "I'll step in a nel see about it." So he opened the door at the wesl enel of the church and, taking off his helmet, entered. The moment the aged usher saw hiu: he btekoneil to him and ntot'toneel hira to a seat next an old gentleman. Immediately lie was seated he touched the old gentleman aud said, "Come epiiet." The old gentleman replied, "What do you mean':" Officer You know what I mean, and I elon't want no chat Come quiet or I shall have to take yer by force. Old .entieman- I really don't unde.stand you. Officer Look here: We don't wanno more tlUturbanoo; You have been kicking up quite enough, and I'm gnitv.r to have you out ii'.i' k. Ry this time the congregation were locikmg at the pair anil wondering what was the matter, so the old gentleman said: "Very veil. I have not made any d'-'srSam e but to save any I w ill eo So to.he cost ats!,.. !: . ehm-eh : the p,.:;, ii ye wonderment of set'.'' bed tip the -! o,;t of th . A i 1 : hem . s nd t-. .;is. s;.;d: to make your e.-l,. 11. ' : V t ! char"..-." "Charge?" said the usher. All the "There seats are ain't anv fiartre. f re e. " I e t ro i t News-Tribune. A Tinnycon Growl. In Walter Crane's autobiography he- , -'- - I u lei c , I ll inetuic oi leuuvsou. It was tit a dinner party at the Rev. Stopford Brooke's ami the poet was reaeiinsr to the comoanv his "P.allad of the Fleet' 'in his deep, impress ive voice in a way which reminded me of his owu description in the 'Morte tT Arthur cf how the poet Everard Hail (which may have been himself) "RaJ. mouthintr out his hollow c's and n'n j reop cheats j mus v uen tpe re c:nr was finished and gratitude of subsided the win th the s hiUlv; thll.k the ii SL..OO 'Ye. ud to M S Of ' i a rsi.n. ; Ka C s .i. . 2 Norw.ty ,iiel : ' s ,,f n id 's i The I.nt.d :- .:nz 'h" An-lfs. Tickc T'c for th three. Ross f rst on Thursday of this v2t Iv.ca.reduced to Drue store, weelr. Leaving Richmond 11:1." o. m. via C. C. & L. lands you ia Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and otclie. You -a ill It. ax'r6-tfl
the wanderer ! : iu hi in. -''If almo fright hcl'oie he reo
RAILhOAD PASSES
Col. Lockwood Defeats Resolutions to Restore Newspaper Courtesies. THEY ARE OBSOLETE NOW. Wasliinui H. I kw den' Fail !,! !!. 1. j:ie,-ti;U of .inn. J!c Os. George d. see; -t,:i- of Vice F:i.-i-.c:as, and Kej-r-.'sent.it'A hi ho'd -.'ei. .-. a; t he ike executive 'USinit lee of :;il Kdhoriai As-ociat :ou. tod.ty in di featitig a res' dui!ie N'a;i ircf'i'e t i- ti asking ongt ess hi JVslot l tu' w spapers foriuie. hud ISl.ii ! thai l lar.gii!-: .ndver'i--M!U ;-paee !'; t i aiisp Col. se.-t r-h '.taiii'U on ruilroa 1l.oek'.voei! mad a against the i.i(ipo l;ul oll I r solutio'i, which had the t;;;an;iiKus port of the resol ut ion s I'omnatte. said that the newspapers (, the trv had had ' vei : airni to do" Mlp--. He conn v. l : i i the railroad rate law on t hebooks and that they had no Manue riulit u ask for a special txempti.in from its provisions. Landis Amusrs Editors. Mr. I.audis created a laugh by saving that out on the Wabash "t'l- newspaper publishers look luie k on tlie exchange of space for railroad passes as a practice that is as absoleie as the swapping ed" newspaper subscriptions for co id wood." Nervous New Yoikf.;j. "If anybody needs to convinced that New Yorkers are a m rvotis lot. just let him peep under dining room table's at mealtime ami -see the position of the feet and he wi 1 have all the proof lie wants." remrrk -d the proprietor of a peipular rest.'-urmt. "Not one person in a hundred s!n with his feet planted squarely -n ihe floor while eating. Some' twfst their feet around the legs of table.- and chairs, some sit with them crossed. thers rest the feet on the tips of tie t ies, while still othern be;:r their who'e weight down on the heel. Since It i-, only the . i flatly planted foot that ttu'deates an equable temperament, it It er-sv to see what a nervous, invpotsM le crowd the army of ellners out fesily is.'' New York Post. Her Sorrow. Young Widow (tearful'v Yes, I loved my husband, but I ei'- i lot stand this cheerless life, and I ufst marry again. Friend - You are in corof.oi"able civ cumstances, with plenty cf servants and Young Widow Servants' Ys, that's it. my friend. I can't go od keeping house and squabbling wl h servant! without a husband to tell hi! ny troubles to. Lomloti Telegraph. Walrus and Bube'aThe most, vulnerable sptt in "hieh to hit a walrus is the back yr of the skull. The forehead. boi!i several inches thick in bone, almost invariably turns bullets even if solid oih'-s xre u I in a big rifle, as should always be done. Resides the bead, w tii the e.v-ptiori vf the heart, there is hardly a v tal spot in these huge bruie.s' Imm lies, and bullets tuny be tired ad libitum iuto thesf masses of flesh and blubber without seeming to have much effect. A Change. "John." said Mrs. Spemh rs. ""'Ve got i lots of things I want to talk to you ; about." j "Glad to hear it,' snapped h r bus- j band, "usually you want to talk to me about lots of things that yo-i haven't J got." Il.vliange. j An Interested Courle. If there Is anything iu this world morv anxious than the look on the faceof a bachelor who ha ben beguiled j (uto holding the babv. it is the look on the face of the baby's mother eagerly watching him as lie-does if. Clip. TEBBETTS IS IN INDIANAPOLIS New General Secretary of Friends Mission Board. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles 12. Teb-be-tts. of W'jtts.r, Cah, have come- to I i diaaati- 'tis to live. Mr. Tehhetfs was tecent.lv elected general secretary of the American Friends Hoard of Foreign Missions and his office will be in this city. He v ent to New Y'oi k today to atfer.d the eoiiff-rence of the Fnit-'d Sta'es. This conference will ae held tomorrow in the Fifth avonmPresbyterian ehuich. He- will ivnn it :ie.t week and wil' have tempora'". headquarters at til North D.-lav-'ai-e St e . )r:dianaMiis News. A S-:rik ng Monument. Nowhere a tae world can he found a more striiin,. monument than that cr?ctd on ;he shore.' of Lake IsyKul. i;i cen-T.nl Asia, in honor of the Russian t'Jc.ier: I Prjev.nlskl. a famous explorer of that region. The tomb is i hollowed m: i.i the r-unimit of a Jut- : tiv.g i lift on '-- r3!trn tu.-rr'.n of the ; ike. a: eorua sanies diieii , .::l. ..l tt. r s uir'-r.r '-. r.-i; rei IS t-.eii.'l he'Vii .i,r... ,,f p:-u y IV C f e- SiC'i. o ve.i is a 'bat' of CMIT51 Crut. Per. y Io yn;i Know. M i Ail e. i"v aiv. ay hud a horr-'r "f pretr-atorc bcr-la!--"iug buried too etirlv. dontrherkQi'Tr; .vie e Ob. what nonsen?c! That's lriipoRslLle. SPECIAL SALE OF TOILET PAPER. We offer a lot of fine tissnp toilet 'paper a: r' roils for L". r L-r.c. The bargain w- ever offered. 1LIFF5 STORK. ?h and Main Streets.
I Talk Is Easy Bet to deliver the goods" is quite another proposition. Since we coened up r Richmond a LOW RATE LOAN COMPANY, which was indeed vrry much reeded, ouf business has beeo phenome
nal, ana we ktow, tiom meir comnuea patronage, that our patron hive apprecated cur EXTREMELY LOW RATES and cur EASY. V PTO DATE METHODS. There is rtt'l no limit. We loan any amount, jnywhfc, for any tnt and cn ary k rd cf secjist). If you are w.th any other lean concern, try us just once and see how muc'i more favorable terms and satisfactory dealings we can give you. A letter cr 'pi-icne c.t'l wi'l bring the rcoey to your door. Strictly confidents!.
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4m 1 Indiana Loan Co. Established 1901 Acbmatic Phone 1311. Third Floor. 41 Colonial Building. Richmond. Indiana.
Political Announcements Primary to Be Held on the 10th Day of february, 1908
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. i LEE J. REYNOLDS Candidate for Kepi eseuitative from Wauc Couuty, subject to the Republican Noun nation. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for State Representative, subject to the-i Re publican Nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. ALONZO M. GARDNER, candidate I for .Joint. Representative. Wayne j and Favette Counties. subject to the Republican nomination. JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT. HENRY C. FOX Candidate for reelection for Judge of the Wavne Circuit Court, subject to the Rcpub1 lican Nomination. CHARLES E. SHIVELEY, candidate for Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Nominal ion. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. CHARLES L. L ADD of Centerville. j candidate for Prosecut iurr Attorney of Wayne county, subject lo the Hepublican nomination. COUNTY TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON of Clay township, candidate for Treasurer of Wayne? County, subject to Republican Nomination. JEROME SHURLEY of Wayne Town-i ship, candidate for treasurer of Wayne county, subject to Repuldi can nomination. FRANK 6. JENKINSON of Rostov 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 tho Republican Nomination. BENJAMIN F. PARSONS, of Wayne township is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the Republican Nomina Mem. 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. 3RAMKAMP, Candidate for Coroner Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. ROBERT N. BEESON. of Harrison! a candidate for Courv township. 1 Commissioner i , present the.. Weste rn Iiisn ict. subject, to the Re-j publican nominating election to be ' h'sd in February ' BARNEY H. LINDERM AN Candidate ; ; for Conni! isshu.t r of tie Middle bis trict. Clay Township. Way to County,;, si'ibi. - to th"- R publican noir.ir.a-! ' tior. j RICHARD A. DAVENPORT of WVm1 township, is a candidate for couaty commissioner tif Wayno ;0'.irity,s . Ka.-t.-rTi DistricT, su'nject. t,, thj P.'--publ'.eran nomination. : i WILLIAM T. E LA I R of Cr-'en town s'.ie. .... , (',:'y Cornmissi.u.e: . .'is.: , - I lirtrii-f . s ft to R. 4. : . . t: '- :..;:... '!-.". DE WITT C JAY .f Y. s,-;.-,- Town s'r.ii'. car !;!: f " co iny Com m issi. me: ,,f Middi- r;.-frict, subject to Republic; a Nor..;ii,.Tion. JOSEPH F. GROVES of Jackson towefhip is a candidate for Corn- j mlssionc-r Wayne County, Western ' District, subject to Republican t Norainatioii. HOMER FARLOW Town ship. caQdidate for County Com
missioner. Eastern District, subject. to Rcp.u Noffiinaioa iPALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.
TCM J. GOLDING Candidate for Township Assessor, Wayne Township. Wayne County. Subject to the Republican Nominal ion. CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for Township Assessor t Way no Town I ship. Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. j CHARLES H. BULLA Candidate for I .Township Assessor of Wayne Town ! ship, Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. CHARLES L. W ETT I G Candidate for office ef Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wayne County, subject to Republican nomination. THOMAS B. MARTIN Candidate fen Township Trustee of Wayne Township, Wayne County, subject to the Republican Nomination. JAMES H. HOWARTH Candidate for Township Trust eo, Wayne Township subject to the Republican Nomination. JOHN E. MOFFITT, candidate for office of Township Trustee, Vn)u Township, Wayne County, subject lo Republican Nomination. BEN H. NORRIS Candidate for Trustee uf Wayne Township; subject to the Ri publican Nomination. GEORGE W. COOK Ca udid.it e for Township Trustee, Wayne Township. Wayne County, Indiana, mP ! jeet to the Republican Nomination. (GEORGE E. McCOY Candidate for t Township Trustee of Wayne Town ship, Wayne County, subject to tho Republican nomination. JESSE D. BORTON, candidate for Township Trustee, Wayne- Township, tioit. Wayne Countv, lud.. subject to the Republican Nomination. WALTER J. PAULUS Candidate for Township Trustee, Way tie Tow uship, Wayne- County, Indiana, sut-je-t to the Republican Nomination. Shredded Fodder and Clover Hay OIVIER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 S12.00 S12.00 Rubber Tire f will rubber lire your buggy for $12(fi and guarantee thun for one year. I make thi-; r oecial piico tor sixty dtijs beginning January 2'tth and ejiding March ."uh, '0. I ali-o do ;iH kinds of carriage? rcpairine, jiaintin;.' and trir-'ming. Pile"! r'-a'-onabbs M' w.rk guararjf'?e. Vork ciillcri for an 1 dellvr-rcd. Fourth and North A Street? New Shop on Alley. Richmond, Ind. Phone 1612 G. VV. NEWBERN SUGAR CURED HAMS These Are Very Mild and Small, 10 to 12 lbs. (Pig Hams) 1214c Per Pound. HADLEY BROS Phones 292 &. 2292. thi Ciii.-tr u ?rya. read carto2r. Dr. :.c.l Sjno pia t po)rt.ijr nukn--J to curt tod ifrioo.tsonwttrtoo. atck kMu: . .-.f, otTeninw breath, or'uia aad auJCitcaM ii-..o trom ;omiu:s vos&ie.