Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 121, 9 March 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUH.

THE RICHMOND TALLADUm AND BUX-TEIiEGIlASI, TUESDAY, 3IARCH 9, 1909.

llz nict.-::J ftlfcta Fubllehed and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING, CO. Jiiutd 7 day each week, eveninge and Sunday morning-. Officer Corner North 9th and A atreets. Horn Phone 1111. r RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Radelah G. Leeds. . . Cfearfcre M. Morgan. W. H, Penndatone. . .Maaaela Editor. ....... ...Manager ..... Nwi Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year tin advance) or 10c per. week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, In advance ............ S5. 00 Six month. In advance 2.60 One month, in advance ........... .45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance ..$2.00 tlx month. In advance 1.25 One month, fn advance 25 Address changed aa often as desired; bath new and oJd addresses must be riven. Subscribers 'will please -remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be enter d until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, posteffice aa second clasa mail matter. Advertisers (New York City) has stssnsil a art ittrtftitl rr f- - 1 el thia publication. Only U flgnras of 4 ilmiilaaaa eoatalsort la Its mart an 1 2 -A inn it jmaeKmaumLi a a a r a a m Items Gathered in i : r From Far and Near From the Philadelphia Ledger. Why not change all this? Why go on longer suffering discomfort on account of mere sentiment, a sentiment toy the way, that is based on nothing, and the only tradition it carries is a long' list of impressive - ceremonies ruined by Inclement weather condition!. It was not even dignified as a constitutional appointment by the twelfth amendment until 1804. There is absolutely .no reason why the present dale should be retained. . There is, on the. other band, any number of arguments, including that of the conservation of health, why It should be changed. March 4 Inaugural means a, pneumonia revelry. From the Philadelphia Press. There is no Question about It that the whole country will now demand that action he taken at once and the matter referred to the 'several states for their approval. If such legislation had been passed before the inauguration this year would take place on April 28, with a possibility of weather that would neither be , a menace to Individuals nor a bar to communication. Certainly after yesterday's experience, whatever may have been narrow reasons for refusing to pass the amendment before, they have lost all force and should be absolutely ienored bv a congress that looks at the thing in the right light. .. " ,: 8prlnflf -' From the Boston Transcript. A flock of wild geese passed over Rhode Island last week, and purple grackles, robins, bluebirds, bluejays and blacksnakes are reported as disporting themselves freely in the open. A boy caught a woodchuck in a trap set for a skunk. Served it right for being a false prophet. ; Help a Southern Industry. From the Raleigh News and Observer. Fads are dangerous things. Since Taft declared possums "mighty good eating" the price has gone up 200 per cent in Georgia. And yet Taft says he wishes "nob to harm the south." Africa Will Wake Up. From the Birmingham Age-Herald, i Africa may not know it. but she Is soon to be rediscovered. TWINKLES :'-t'-''f;; Essentials. "Yon have an original idea for a novel ?' "Yes," answered the publisher. "Do you mind telling the plot?' "Oh, the plot's no secret. But I'm not going to give away the title or the tover design." Waiting for a Train. The traveler cried, in accents sad, ' , "I'll send my folks a letter To say the. walking's very bad And the riding's not much better." Not Curious. "Do you object to anonymous communications?" "No," answered the sensitive statesman, "most of them are written by people whom I shouldn't care to know anyhow." Domestic Economy. "Did you cheer the big parade?" "No," answered Mrs. Bliggins. "Johnny had the whooping cough so we took him along and let him do the houting for the family." "I doesn see much use in dese sclentis' folks studyln monkey talk," aid Uncle Eben. "But a study of boss talk dat 'ud let an animal tell all about hisse'f befo' a trade comes off Weave a heap o' hard feelin's." MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday March 9 Special convocation. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. ' M. Inspection. Refreshments. Wednesday, March 1& Special Assembly, Wayne Council No. 10, R. ft 3. M. . Inspection. Refreshments. Thursday, March 11 Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. ft Av M. Special meeting. Master Mason degree.' Friday, March 12 Regular convocation Xing Solomon's Chapter. No. 4,

EDITORIAL

A LITTLE PAST HISTORY. Does anyone happen to remember what the politics of Mr. J., Bennett Gordon are? Can anyone truthfully accuse Jiim of being a , republican? We think not. Then by what right does he come to the. republicans of this city and ask the best office and support at their nomination? No. It has been Mr. Gordon's proudest boast that he to independent of party and he has seen fit to act independent of the democratic and republican parties. It has only been the fact, that the republican party has at times happened to coincide with the views of Mr. J. Bennett Gordon that that gentleman has condescended to favor the party with his support. Not even Mr. Gordon himself has ever claimed to be a- republican unless by the semewhat illogical arguments and forgetfulness which he is accus-v tomed to when the game is worth the candle. . - On Wednesday, October 21, the editor of the Item in a statement to the voters of Wayne county had the following things to Bay which leave not a shadow of a doubt as to his politics: "It is not true that we claim to publish a party newspaper. We have , never claimed to publish a party newspaper. On the other hand we have always claimed the right to be independent in politics and what is more to the point, we have always been independent in politics. Nothing could be said that more conclusively proves our independence than the state-4 ' ment of Mr. Ludlow as to those men we are against (Vice President Sherman, Watson, Charles Ladd, Etc.). We are not of that class of newspapers which are Independent in politics between the elections, when there is no fight on, and axe bitterly partisan during campaigns which is the only time political independence really counts for anything." . " Lest there be misapprehension that Mr. Gordon does not control the policy of the Item we have only to" believe the statement which he made ; In the last campaign that no one else had anything to do with it (not even Mr. William Dudley .Foulke who owns, by; Mr. Gordon's own statement an equal amount of stock in the company). So that even if he wanted any excuse for his policy he would have none. We do not think that Mr. Gordon will deny that he is independent f in politics and that it will be useless for him to do so. But the point : which we make is, that he Is not a republican; that he has not been in the habit of abiding by the nominations of the party nor in supporting them he has fought the republican candidate for the vice presidency and the candidate for the governorship as well as certain minor candidates. In other words, neither the state,' the local, nor the national ticket was wholly supported by the Item or by Mr. Gordon. There is no doubt of this. Now by what right does an independent voter come to the republicans of this community; by what right doesthe violent enemy of half : the candidates of the republican party come to the republicans, after an open statement that he is not a republican, but independent, and say: "I want you to consider me a republican; I want you to nominate me for i the office of mayor; I want you to do what I have never done except , when it so pleased me to support me for the office to which I hope you will nominate me"? It is all right for Mr. Gordon to do exactly as he pleases in regard to the support of candidates and state that he is independent that is fair and above board every one can respect the independent man. But how about being independent until he wants an office and then coming to the party whose candidates he has fought whenever he pleased, and ask that his name be placed on the ticket of that party and demand the support of the men who believe in standing by their party candidates, after they have been nominated. Is that fair? We think not. Bennett Gordon should run on his Independent principles, which he has announced time and time again, are independent. He has no more right to run on the republican ticket in our estimation than he has to run on the democratic ticket. Gordon only supports the republican party -when he feels like It, yet he wants the republican party to overlook this habit of his and support him.

HIRAM HAOLEY IS PAID A TRIBUTE Former Noted Richmond Educator Has College Building Named After Him. BY NEW MEXICAN COLLEGE PROF. HADLEY 8ERVED FOR TWO YEARS AS SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION IN THE RICH TERRITORY. "The Roundup," the weekly paper printed by the students of the New Mexlca College of Agriculture contains in a recent issue an account of the new building, which has been named Hadley Hall. The name was given in honor of Hiram Hadley, formerly of this city and well remembered by a large number of friends. Hiram Hadley was one of the founders and the first president of the college. President Hadley served two years as superintendent of education in New Mexico. He was tendered the office for . another term and declined. He now has retired from active educational work, and resides near the college. "The Roundup" says of the work of Prof. Hadley: "He came to this valley in 1SS7 and since has devoted his time to the cause of education in this territory. During the first year in the valley, he was located at Las Cruces. At that time thS Academy of the Sisters of Loretto was the only school in the valley while f OR THE PUBLIC New Fenaala Carve Ceaa-as, Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarseness . . . ta Frre Hears. Much la being: done In these days to stop the ravages of consumption, but probably nothing haa been ao effective as teaching the public how to break up a cold and cure coughs, bronchitis, tonsil it is. etc.. with simple home-mixed medicine free from opium, : poisons, etc. A laxative cough syrup, free from whiskey and poisons is the prime need. A cough indicates inflammation and congestion and these in turn are due to an excess of waste and poisons in the system. A tonic laxative cough syrup rids the system of congestion while relieving- the painful coughing. Get the following and mix at. home: One-half ounce fluid, wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence ' cr.rdiol and three ounces ayrup white pine compound. ; Shake the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. , Then one-half to one teaspoon -ful three or four times daily. Give children leas .according to age. Cut

there . were several families residing there whose children needed the opportunities of an education. Held Weekly Meetings. "The heads of these families, together with Prof. Hadley held regular weekly meetings during the early, part of 1888 and at these meetings they discussed the problem oT education with the result that a cohege was incorporated, known as the Las Cruces College. Prof. Hadley became the first president. The school opened with forty pupils: "The college was a success. Its promoters were encouraged and began laying plans to secure the agricultural college to which New Mexico was entitled. Prof. Hadley was active in securing the passage of the act which secured the agricultural college -for Las Cruces, and the appropriations necessary for buying lands and constructing buildings. He served as president from the beginning until 1894. He was then chosen acting president of the University of New Mexico."

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. 110 CIRCUIT COURT eansosnsfaennn - Judge Fox at Marion to Hear Case Against Attorney Charged Criminally. GAY AND JONES CASES NEXT Judge Fox, of the Wayne Circuit court, is at Marion to preside in a case in which a Marion attorney is charged with subornation of perjury. He expects to be there all week and no cases have been docketed for trial this week in the local court. The Marion case has been hanging fire for almost a year. . ... The Gay and Jones "blind tiger" cases are set for trial nejtt week. George Gay, proprietor of the Westcott hotel, is charged with violating the liquor laws under the "blind tiger" statute. The same kind of a charge has been placed against Dr. Arthur Jones, the Whitewater druggist. Gay was tried once and the Jury disagreed. Jones has gone through two trials and in both the Jury failed to return a verdict . Admiral' Neleen. Admiral Nelson was the recipient of farortttom in the matter of bis appointment to the British naval service. Kelson's father could ; not have afforded to send his eon to Osborne. "Bat if he had beea,Nelson would have been rejected a physically unfit, says a writer. Reason was shoveled into the nary under a bit of jobbery and pot bed on by backdoor lata-

C0R8IIER MAKES REPORT Oil CASE aMaaasMBMsat ' Implicates No One in the Murder of Mrs. Maude Wilson At Connersville. SLAIN BY UNKNOWN PARTY

CITY COUNCIL MET TO TAKE ACTION ON OFFERING REWARD, BUT FINANCIAL. CONDITIONS WERE EMBARRASSING. Connersville, Ind., March 9 Coroner Spicely filed, his verdict in the Wilson murder case at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The coroner finds simply that "Lulu Maude Wilson' is supposed to have come to her death as a result of wounds on the head feloniously and purposely inflicted' by a person or persons other than herself with Intent to kill and murder. " , The testimony of . , Joseph Hauck, brother-in-law of the murdered woman, which was filed with the verdict, discloses' a new circumstance in connection with the tragedy. Hauck testified : before the coroner ' on the day of the murder, but was recalled two days later. In his last interview Hauck says that he found two coat sleeves on the old Lake Erie tracks which pass the Wilson home, on Friday morning. This was two days after the murder. The officers, it is understood, have not accounted for these coat sleeves. Ben Ball, the mail carrier, in his testimony' before the , coroner, stated that he took a letter, from Mrs. Wilson earlier in the week, but that-he did not see her on the day of the murder "as reported. - Discrepancies In Time. John Wilson, husband of the murdered woman, testified that he fonnd the dead body of his wife at 12:20 o'clock. Hauck testified that Wilson came to his house at 12:10 shrieking: "Oh my God! Some one has killed her! Some one has killed Maude!" On the other hand Mrs. Hattie Remmert testified that she saw Wilson after the noon whistles had sounded: He remained in the house about fifteen minutes, according to Mrs. Remmert. and then came out and said to her: "Hattie, come in and see Maude." t These seeming discrepancies in the testimony of the three persons are accounted for in the possible misapprehension of one or all of the persons as to the time when these events are supposed to have occurred. Yesterday afternoon the City Council met with the mayor, the county auditor and one county commissioner. The coroner and prosecuting attorney were present.. The matter of offering a reward for the murder was taken up but nothing definite was accomplished. It is believed that the present financial condition of the city may preclude the offering of any considerable reward by the city and the county may not be able to act until the County Council provides for such a contingency by making a special appropriation. Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache ' and irregularities that if neglected might result in Bright's disease or diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. MAKING NEEDLES. From the Ceil of Fine Steel Wire to the Finished Product. In the making of needles a coil of fine steel wire is first run into an elaborate' machine and cut into pieces the length of two needles. These lengths are gathered into little bundles, and each end of the wire is sharpened at the rate of hundreds a minute by being pressed against a grindstone, the sparks, flying in a continuous stream, making a miniature firework display. Two eyes are next stamped in the center of the wire, which Is then broken in half, forming two needles, and roughly "first finished" by having the bars rubbed down. At this stage the needles are still soft wire and need hardening, so they are soaked In a bath of hot oil and when cool again are quite hard and brittle. Then follows the polishing process, when, done up In bundles of thousands, the needles are continually rolled in sand for a period of seven days, coming forth from the process with a fine polish. Lastly they are threaded on . wires, and a little friction makes the eyes bright and clear before they are taken to the packing room. Pearson's Weekly. ; . Willing te Suffer. . A little Washington girl had for a long time wanted a Boston bull terrier. One day. during her convalescence from as attack of pneumonia, the youngster broached the subject to her mother, begging that she induce her father to procure such a dog. Her mother's response waa to the effect that, as daddy did not like dogs, the chances were that he would be unwilling to buy one. "Then, perceiving the expression of disappointment that came to the face of the little Invalid, the mother's heart melted, and she said: "Wait till you get well, dear; then we will see." , , . Xh, no." answered the child. -The sicker I am the more likely be will be to buy it for me." Baltimore AmeriFoley's Honey and Tar cures coughs , quickly. strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Lu-

SEUSAT10HAL IS TO BE SUIT Oil WILL

Case Involves the Estate of Former Prominent Hamilton, 0., Man. AS USUAL WOMAN IN CASE CLAIMS THAT BEFORE DEATH OF HOWELL HE PROMISED TO MARRY HERHIS SISTER GETS THE BULK OF ESTATE. New York, March 9. Attorney Charles W. Baker will, on Wednesday morning, file a sensational suit in the United States circuit court at Cincinnati on behalf of Miss Alice J. Shaw against the estate of the late David L Howell, at Hamilton. Ohio. Howell was a merchant prince at Hamilton when he died on January S. 100S. Miss Shaw is the famous whistler, who has frequently appeared before Cincinnati audiences, and who has delighted even the crowned heads of Europe. She has resided for a number of years at Ko. 1S2 West Eighty-eighth street, in this city. It was epected at the time of the death of Mr. Howell that when bis will was opened, it would be found that he had bequeathed a good-sized slice of his big iprtune to her. Instead of that, to the surprise of, not Miss Shaw alone, but of former associates. Miss Shaw was left but $300 annually. ' The balance went to the deceased's sister. Miss Kat4 Howell, and to religious societies, among them chiefly the Young Men's Christian Association of Hamilton. To the Y. M. C A. Miss Howell receives but the income of a sum of money set aside for that purpose. At her death all will go to the Young Men's Christian Association. Since the will was read Mr. Baker, for Miss Shaw, has been endeavoring to arrange an amicable adjustment of her claims against the estate outside of court. For more than a year he has had conferences with Brandin Miliken. the Hamilton attorney, wbo represented in the matter, Charles E. Hiser, eecutor of the estate. Nothing came of these conferences, and today suit was decided upon. Miss Shaw Files Suit. Miss Shaw signed the petition yesterday afternoon and last night the papers were mailed to Mr. Baker in Cincinnati, to be filed in the United States Circuit court on Wednesday. The sum sought to be recovered is $40,000. It is understood that in her testimony Miss 'Sbaw will relate ' a number of instances where, in this city at the Hoffman house, where Mr. Howell always made his home with his friends when in Gotham, she nursed him through serious spells of Illness. Miss Shaw, in her petition, after setting forth that she Is and was at that time an unmarried woman. 6ays "that about the month of November, 1SSS, said David L. Howell, at that time, being competent In all respects so to do, entered Into a contract for marriage with this plaintiff, who likewise was competent so to contract, by which the said David L. Howell agreed to marry this plaintiff within a reasonable time, in consideration of an agreement and promise upon her part she would marry him. CLEARS THE COMPLEXION OVERNIGHT Pimples, Rash. Eruptions, Etc., Quickly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy. Since Its discovery one year . ago. poslam, the new skin remedy, has, in its extraordinary accomplishments, exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the eminent specialist who gave it to the world. It has cured thousands of esses of eczema and eradicated facial and other disfigurements of years' standing. The terrible itching attending eczema is stopped with the first application, giving proof of its curative properties at the very outset. . In less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, etc., results show after an overnight application, only a small quantity being required to effect a cure. Those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles can now avail themselves of the special 50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such needs. Both the SO-cent package and the regular $2 jar may now be obtained in Richmond at W. H. Sudhoffs and other lesding drug stores. Samples for experimental purposes may be had free of charge by writing direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Jones Well, you and X wont be neighbors much longer, Fm going to live In a better locality. - Smith So am I. ' Jones What! Are yon coins; to move away too? - Smith No; I'm going to stay here. Cleveland Leader. Political Announcements

- FOR MAYOR. . HENRY W. DECKER is a candidate for mayor, subject to the Republii can nomination. FOR CITY CLERK. BALTZ A. BE8CHER is a candidate for. the office of city clerk of Richmond, subject to the Republican f nomination.

ADVERTISEMENT.

J. B. GORDON ANNOUNCES HIS CAT.'DUEXY.

To the Citizens of Richmond:

In announcing myself to the Republicans et Richmond

for mayor I feel as if something more

ment is due to them. Such an announcement Is xiet the

impulse on my part, neither ts It the

ed desire. It is the outcome of a conscientious effort-

citizens during the past three weeks willing to put his shoulder to the four years of honest, conscientious

from politics and personal aggrandisement, and ssi alavj at sjl

best Interests of all the people.

agreed to abide by the result and to throw all of soy ence in favor of the one decided upon, or te make the

I be selected. Other young men equally capable and equally

and whom I would have gladly supported have generously daferiedEtO ' hence my candidacy. . .

I enter the contest with the full fight I bear no malice toward any

fight openly and squarely, as I have fought la every ether

which I have been engaged in the fair and I shall stick te the truth In to pass upon my conclusions. I shall stand for something In ratifies or vague promises. I shall

believe and as te the sort ef an administration I shall give,. If

The voter ef today should not be asked te accept a candidate bllndre.

It is not my purpose to begin Easter, if the primaries are set late

such arduous campaigns as this community has nipsrlrairsdi tn

months just past, it is entitled te a ever, the primary date is set earlier

active campaign begins I shall outline In mere detail Sty tetftfsa) a

fight, snd shall welcome discussion

well for me to touch upon a few salient points to stop any

sion that might arise meantime. First I am unequivocally In favor ef law enforcement. The fact that the next mayor will practically control the police department snakes thM a most vital issue in this campaign. As the head of such department, II successful. I shall enforce the laws strictly snd Impartially. The citizens of this city In the recent local option election went on record ls Caver el -strictly regulated saloons, not a wide open town.. Aa the first corollary to this policy I shall, by virtue of the power vested la the mayor, forfait the license of any saloon keeper who Is guilty of any violation of the law during my administration. As the second corollary, there will be a) houses of prostitution operated In this city under my sdmlnlstratlon. I shall discuss this plank more fully later on. Second I shall not. however, use my office nor any power connected therewith to promulgating what are commonly termed "blue laws," the majority of which are usually of 'local origin and all of which are snore honored in their breach than in their observance. A "wide open town" is one extreme; a "Puritanical regime le the ether extreme. I shall not permit the first. I will refuse to be a party to the second, directly or indirectly. Third If successful, the present fire department will net be touched. In any ef its personnel. That branch of our dty government should he immune from politics, and no man now a part of it will be dismissed ta event of my success, except for violation of the rules of that department, and then only after a fair and open trial. Fourth I am, as I have always been. In favor ef the retention and the proper management of the municipal light plant, I shall insist, however, that inasmuch as it is public property and supported by all citizens, that it must not discriminate between the rich and the poor, the man with a pull and the man without any, the mechanic and the capitalist, tn the matter of rates for light. It It is "business' to cut rates to the man who can afford to pay high rates, it Is "business" to cut them to the man who , cannot afford to pay high rates. The small property owner who is told every four years, in order te get hie vote, that It la "hla plant," la entitled te any and all favors which the plant has te show, and I will make It my business to see te it thst there is no "ground fleer rate for one citizen any mere than for another. This question I shall undoubtedly take tip in detail later. I Fifth I shall have office hours at a fixed place, and a portion of these hours will be fixed after supper, so that those whose work during the day prevents them from taking up matters concerning them and their Interests, may have an opportunity tedo so. Sixth I shall, as presiding officer of council, and in any ether ease utlvs capacity, see te It that no ordinance, franchise, contract or any other Instrument affecting the rights and welfare ef the people ie permitted te be "jammed" through council or the board of works, and should any bo

ever my protest I shall withhold any to make it valid, until th public has

chance to discuss It. I AM UNALTERABLY opposed te "f treading' in any legislative or semi-legislative body. Seventh I hereby pledge that In event of my success I ahall use every honorable effort to .secure for the west side4 hoes bouse, and that If at any time it Is within my power to make this loas;-defsiTed yuttte improvement an actuality I shall see that It la ordered SAd'coBStroeted. Eighth I am in favor of a new city charter.- mooeralzlna; and systematizing our municipal form of government, along; the same) llaea as have been successfully inaugurated and 'followed in Los ntT'f . Pelves ton, Des Moines and elsewhere. To acquire this, mesas yean of agitation, education and work, but I shall begxe thle rsmpaliii at once. One of the meet commendable features of thle form ef sswernmeait Is the "re

call system,' whereby any pubile

breaks his pledge (made te get vetss) te the nsspls after he Is

who betrays their Interests, who baa

the Isws snd perform hie duties. Is made te resign aa)esaamwt Awee the people. Te chew my faith snd belief In such m aoeolar form ef .

ernmsnt, and te add force te my elnesrity In this fleht, I hstwtssitfkly pledge the voters that in event ef my nomination and slsotlso) aJmilJS corns guilty ef any ef these offenses In the eplnlsw ef thirty per ess ef the legal voters ef thle city, I will, upon the pmssnSntlan to eeaanett ef a

petition signed by thirty per cent ef that they deem me guilty ef failure pslgn er te perform the duties ef my

fying the asms, I shall resign at ones and sussatt my case te

These are the principal points I wish to "wtrrmslts bow. Otserv era follow, and together with these will be elaborateeTupoa ' as the 4-Trlgn progresses. With this introductory I launch my csadldacy for tae jeeub-; lican nomination for mayor, solMUaethe support? an voters, it Yours Very Respectfully,'"' ' : 1 . J.B.GOSDOA

Albert O. Martin, Dentist.

' Colonial BuBdinf, Poena 18 and t9.

I o 7

Dlaeaaea. Female Dleeaaee. Loaa ef Vitality from Indiacretlons. Piles. Platula. Fissure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from business. RCPTTJKE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED. - t . -

PoUcdion Vont

than the usual consummation of any to decide wheel and glwj te the ctty and progressive At the beginning1 knowledge that It wQI be ef my opponents. I stall tlflhfVtha past ten years. I shall my promisee. I shall l thle campaign. I shall net deal'ff i go en record publicly as ts my active T"petgnus' until enough, because I think breathing spell during; Lent. If, : I shall act aooordln, of It. Pending thattbBeft official signature of mine been apprised of K Mis official who Is fafthlese te hla trust, 1 am so osrvajet, wta.esfuuue te the legal voters ef this city.. te live up te my plsdjss ef thle 4 effice ae resjeweel by law. PHONE 1637

fbrtssJ SBBBVSjaxav

t t of any

BM2. J.-A. WAIULS,' THE SPCOALE3T

Ts

Consultation and one ntontk's ' Treatment . Free. THBATS DISEASES OF THE ' THROAT. T.UWGS, KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA . and DISEASES OF TH1 BLOOD. Eptar fallinc fltal. Cumr. Prtrai and Karraua

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'tfeja out Sad aave tt for some friend.

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