Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 85, 1 February 1910 — Page 4

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THE RICII3IOXD PALLAD1 UJi AD SUX-TELEGKA3I, TUESDAY, FEI5RUARY 1, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium and Son-Telegram ' Published and owned by the - PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Rodolph G. lrt-etin Editor Cbarlea 11. Morgan. . .Managing- Editor Carl Bernhardt Aaaoolate EdUr XV j JX. I'oundatone Xewa Editor.' SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond ?5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance .....$5.00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month. In advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year, in advance $2. HI Six months, in advance 1.G0 One month, in advance 25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers -will please remit with order, which should prlven for a specified term; name will not be enterfed until payment is received. Kntered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as Feeond class mail matter. The Association of American 4 Advertisers (New York City) has j L examined and certified to the circulation 1 V of this publication. Only the Iigures oi r circulation contained in its resort axe L guaranteed by the Association. tNo. 169 Secretary. J iim4 ana Items Gathered in From Far and Near Going Some, Eh? New York Evening Sun. A group of men were seated about, a table in the cafe of a Western Club discussing the rise of the prohibition sentiment, when Mr. Wade Ellis bustled in. "A great man," said one. "A very great man," replied another; "he had John D Rockefeller on the stand for a whole day and forced John to admit he had made money." Ohio Office Holders Hold No Grudge. Hoston Transcript. A pleasant feature of the appointment of General Charles H. Grosvenor, of Ohio, as a member of the Chickamauga Park Commission is that it was done at the request of the man who defeated him for Congress. There are amenities even in politics. 'Nother That Needs Investigation. New Orleans Times-Democrat. While the cold storage question is up for discussion, it might be well to look into the system of refrigeration used by Mr. Cannon's House Committee for the storage of campaign publicity bills and the like. Ought Not To Be Much of a Contest. TN'ew York World. At the same time that Senator Hale encounters opposition for re-election in Maine, Senator Lodge is informed that he is to have a rival. Is Senator Depew to escape without a contest? Would Rather Have the Whiskers. Kansas City Star. Governor Hughes continues to disappoint those who hoped he might consent to have his beard trimmed and become a Presidential possibility. When Was He Ever in It.? Des Moines Capital. Sof far as he is able to judge from the cable reports, the Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks feels that he has no reason to regret he is out of it. Strenuous Days For Archie. I5oston Herald. Considering all the walking he has to do. Military Aid Butt should have an extra allowonce far sole leather. Few More Knocks Due. Chicago Record-Herald. It is getting to be a long time Rlnce Japan has turned down a proposition by Secretary Knox. Won't Be R A B. Richmond Times-Dispatch. The first thing we know somebody will be starting a Glavis boom for President. No Doubt About John L.'s Bravery. Baltimore Sun. John K Sullivan is a brave man. He proposes to nityry a Boston widow. It's a Roosevelt Policy Anyway. Birnnng'.iaui Age-Herald. Secretary Ballinger begins to think public office is a private scrap. Won't Need the "Third Degree." Chicago News. Glavis scarcely could be called an unwilling witness. WINKLES The Great Bear Startled. (New York Sun) Johnson was surveying mankind from China to Peru. "But I never thought I would see Elryan get a medal there," he admitted. Thus we learn that fact is stranger than poetry. Help! Help! (Boston Transcript) The- flutist had the flu quite bad, The unfortunate galoot! So, as he could not toot himself. He sent a sub-to-toot. Unruffled Still. (Birmingham Age-Herald) "When he was a boy he wore a large

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DES MOINES DOES THINGS. It is commonly believed that efficient men will accomplish effective results no matter what the system of government. . It is also axiomatic that public servants are no better than the average of those who elect them to office. There has been a hope among those interested in municipal affairs that in the evolution of government some outgrowth would eventually arise which will combine the office-getting ability of the professional politicians and business efficiency. Looking at things in this way the question becomes pertinent: ''What relation does the new form of government, namely, Commission Government for municipalities have to offer as a solution of the real problem':" Since Des Moines added the initiative, referendum and recall to the commission system inaugurated at Galveston some years ago, the movement has spread widely and rapidly throughout the west and is represented in Boston on the Atlantic and Tacoma on the . Pacific. Des Moines, therefore may be considered not only as the birthplace of the more complete form of the new government, but as its testing ground. Briefly, the Des Moines plan consists of all th. legislative and administrative powers of the city vested in five men as In Galveston. These men are elected at large by a non-partisan primary and election. As a substitute for the balanced check under the Indiana federal system in which the evecutive. legislative and judicial functions are distinct, the recall from Los Angeles and the mandatory referendum of franchises from Ohio are added. The initiative is thrown in for good measure. This change did not come about after such a disaster as the West Indian hurricane, which swept away everything in Galveston, including its government. In Des Moines, the change came from the efforts of its pushing business men. The movement gained its momentum from the spirit of accomplishment, which animates all Western cities. Go to Des Moines the whole town is organized into business clubs, commercial organization, co-operating and striving to make the town the largest in the state and the state dominant in the middle West. Ruling over all is a body composed of the most public-spirited men in the town called the Greater Des Moines Committee. Then it becomes clear that the change in the government of Des Moines came simply and naturally from the fact that the old form of government was too unwieldy an instrument with which to build the physical side of the rapidly growing town. For Des Moines represents a type and that type is what is best and most striking in all Western cities. "Des Moines does things" that is the slogan of the town. This, one can but believe is the real reason for the adoption of the new form of government.

patch on his trousers without a trace of embarrassment." "And now that he is a very rich man?" "He carries a large blot on his reputation with equal composure." "Wynken, Blynken and Nod." (Baltimore Sun) Armour, Morris and Swift one night Sailed off in a great good humor Ready to wage a jolly old fight On the Ultimate Consumer. "Where are you going and what do you wish?" The old moon asked those three. "To put the consumer on the gazish," They answered in goulash glee. "Nets of silver and gold have we," Said Armour, Morris, And Swift. SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. (Atchinson, Kan.. Globe.) There is no one in the world in as good a position to make trouble as a friend. Repentance would look better if it didn't so often take the form of an effort to dodge the consequences. Men agree pretty well on one point. They don't like the idea of some other man spending their life insurance. There will probably never be any monuments unveiled in memory of the man who invented the alarm clock. We try to be reasonably patriotic, but have been unable to worry much about that extending crack in the Liberty Bell. Whiskey never keeps a secret. You can always pick out a drinking man. even though he takes no more than one "nip" a day. As a general rule a man may believe in his wife's love as long as she doesn't remind him of the better man she might have married. The women are easily satisfied with the looks of a poor man's bride, but when a rich man mnrries they look at her as if she were labeled "linen," and they were trying to find some signs of cotton. The greatest wonder on earth, next to the false hair the women are wearing, is that any man who is engaged REMARKABLE 11 YEARS' TEST OF TUBERCULOSIS CURE. visitors to tt!? exhibition recently held in Philadelphia to acquaint the public with the dangers of Tuberculosis and to demonstrate the methods of prevention and the cure of Consumption, were surprised when informed at the ltureau of Information that no statement of cures was at hand. In the past few years immense sums have been spent and many persons treated by the eggs, milk and fresh air advocates, yet curiously, cured cases are rareiy found. That Kckman's Alterative positively cures Tuberculosis (Consumption) and 6tands the test of time is proven by the following letters: Philadelphia. Pa., March 25. 1S0S. Gentlemen: My son commenced taking your medicine Fcburary 2d, 1S0S. Previous to that time my family physician had given him up to die with Consumption. Not being satisliod, I had him taken to a prominent hospital in this city, where they informed me that both upper lobes of his Junes were diseased. Upon examination of his sputum they found it full of Bacilli, and said there was no hope of his reeovery. He was compelled to give up his position. He commenced to improve almost immediately after taking your remedy, and has now returned to his office work. (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Bird. 20S South Seventh Street AFTER ELEVEN- TEARS. Philadelphia. Pa., January 21, 190f. Gentlemen: Your inquiry as to the health of my son Shapleigh received. I can truthfully say he is. and has been in excellent health; never had a return of the disease since taking your Alterative 11 years ago. I cannot sneak highly enough of tout Alterative, as it saved my boy's life. Respect fu 11 r vours, (Signed! Mrs. 'E. F. p.ird. Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung Trouble and is on sale at A. G. Iuken & Co. and other drns?gists. Ask for Booklet of cured cases, or write to Kckman Mfg. Co., Fhila-Pa.

to marry can give satisfaction to his girl an l his employer, in devotion to both, at the same time.

Stories About People Chicago Sight Undoes a Drummer. Lou Chapin is on his way back from Kansas to Cincinnati. In his spare time Lou travels in the interest of humanity and the soap that floats. His road business is the collection and retailing of incidents and anecdotes. He could do a wholesale business just as well and perhaps with greater profit, especially if he organized a newspaper syndicate for the purpose, but he is one of those rare spirits who prefer self-sacrifice in the cause of the common people. Stopping over in Louisville between trains and dairy lunches his usually cheerful countenance was so overcast as to prompt inquiry as to the cause of his melancholy. "Just heard of the death of Joe Hinkle." was the lugubrious reply. "Friend of yours, maybe?" "Nope, just a lineman in Chiccgo." "Owe you anything?" "Nope." "Well, then, what are you so cut-up about?" "Oh. he died such a horrible death. It was simply awful. I never heard of anything like it." "How was that?" "Well, he was at work on the roof of the Masonic temple, and he got too close to the edge and slipped off!" Thinking of that sheer drop of twenty-one stories The Man Around Town repressed a violent shudder with both hands. "Oh, but that wasn't the worst of it," "Chape" continued, his sympathetic face working overtime while great tears stood in his eyes. "The poo-poor, du-du-devil had on his rub-ub-ber boo-boo-boots!" "And he bu-bu-bounced up and du-du-down for three dud-days and nights and they had to shoot him to keep him from starving to death:" Louisville Times. A Model of Patience. Winthrop Ames, head of the New theater, said at a recent dinner in New York: "We shall have some day, here in America, a theater equal to the C'omedie Francaise, but a Comedie Francaise is not built up in a day. We must be patient as patient as that long line of fishermen always fishing, fishing silently, in the stream'that flows on the Comedie Francaise's south. " 'Have you fished long in this stream, monsieur?" I asked a member of that patient line one day. " Twenty-three years, monsieur," was the calm answer. " 'Do you get many bites, monsieur?" I continued. " "Eleven years ago, monsieur,' he answered, without lifting his eyes from his cork, 'eleven years ago on this very spot, I had an excellent bite." Washington Star. Eskimo Wrestling. Next to gambling the Eskimo men like to wrestle. The usual way of doing this is a test rath-r of strength than skill. The wrestlers sit down on the floor or In any convenient place side by side and facing in opposite directions, say with right elbows touching. Then they lock arms, and each strives to straighten out the other's arm. MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday. Feb. 1st Richmond Lodge No. 16, F. & A. M., stated meeting. Wednesday, Feb. 2 Called meeting, Webb Lodge. No. 24, F. & A. M. Work in Fellowcraft degree. , Thursday, Feb. 3. Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M., stated assembly. Friday. Feb. 4. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4. R. A. M., called meeting; work in Most Excellent Master's degree. Saturday, Feb. 5th Loyal Chapter,! No. 49, . E. S. Stated meeting.

Fleming Busy Little Man at Head Brewing Mogul of Indiana Whispering Into the Ears of from Hoosierdom Political Gossip Heard at

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 1 The report from Washington, received here yesterday, to the effect that Stephen B. Fleming, of Fort Wayne, head of the Association of Indiana Brewers, is in Washington talking politics to 'he Democratic members of Congress from Indiana, has aroused a good deal of comment in this city and throughout the state. A good many people do not believe the report that he is talking politics to the coneressmen. These people point to the fact that Fleming not long ago insisted that the brewers did not intend to take any hand in the coming state campaign, and that they would not undertake to control cither organization or elect lither suite chairman. Both parties were to be left free to choose their own state committees and to select their own chairmen.. It is true that Fleming made such a statement a few weeks ago, and that it was published in some of the papers throughout Indiana. It was made at a time when the brewers' association was under fire by the AntiSaloon League for saying that the j brewers intended to clean up the' liquor business in this state. I What the Charge Was. ' It was charged that the brewers had not retired from politics, but that they were still in it and that they would undoubtedly try to control at least the Democratic state committee and state organization so as to have the assurance that the next campaign would be run on lines that would be satisfactory Jo them. Fleming said in that statement that the brewers would not make any effort to mix in polities this year; that they would stay out of it and seek to show the people that they were in earnest in their purpose to clean up the saloon business in this state and place it on a more respectable basis. Ho said the brewers realized as well as anyone else that evils had crept into the saloon business, and they were going to try to eliminate them. This sounded good, but a good many people took no stock in. what he announced as the purpose of the brewers. They pointed out that the brewers had made such promises before and that all of then had been broken. They s.-i'd the brewer takes to poli-1 tics naturally, and that they would not believe the brewer Intended to stay out of it until they actually saw it beins done. It is pointed out, too, that it would be extremely dangerous for the brewers to mix up' in the political game this year, but tbe skeptics answered that th brewers never see any danger in polities, because they have played the game to long that they have come to regard themselves ns beyond the reach of anv danger. Fleming a Eusy Man. The report from Washington comes so srrbrht that it seems almost impossible to not believe it. The correspondents say that Fleming has been talking with the Democratic con-! gressnifn f:-oni Indiana, and they do-cl-ire that tlie lienor n.uestion is the only thing he could have been talking, about, for it is the main question in which he is interested at this time. 1 It is not believed here, however, that Fleming or anyone c te will be able to make much headway with the, proposition, if that is what he is agi- j tating. It is said teat he wishes the congressmen to agreo that the next; democratic state platform shall con- i tain a declaration in favor of ward! and township local option with a $1. saloon license fee and other restric-l tions. It is a well known fact that j if any effort is made to insert in the ! democratic state platform this year any declaration on the liquor question the party will be split from stem to stern, and that there is a very strong element in the party which will oppose it with all of their might. It has been practically decided by the leaders of both parties that nothing at all is to be said in the platforms on the question of liquor legislation. Both sides have had enough of it and both are only too willing to let it drop and be forgotten. Therefore, if Fleming is seeking to interest the con gressmen in any plan for the insertion of such a plank in the state platform he will most certainly fail, if present indications count for anything. Have Their Hands Full. The fact is that. the brewers are having their hands full with their cleaning up scheme. They are finding it almost impossible to convince the people that they are In earnest in the declaration that they wish to bring about better conditions. The people have heard this kind of talk for so many years that they are slow to accept it. If the brewers could only convince people that they really are in earnest and that they are sincere there would be no trouble for them to accomplish something. They would bring support to their side and they could clean things up in a hurry. But there is the trouble. The people are not yet convinced that they mean what they say. and they will not be convinced until they see something tangible accomplished. This is a reason why it Is believed that Fleming is not talking liquor plank to the congressmen at Washington. No one knows the political game in Indiana better than Fleming, and those who know him best believe that he is not the kind of a man that will butt his head against a stone wall in that fashion. It is a pretty safe bet that neither party will have anything to say in its platform on the liquor question. New State Committee. While the republicans are holding thir district conventions today and electing district chairmen, who will also be members of the state committee, a good deal of thought is being given to the meeting of the new state committee which wjll meet here nest Thursday for the election of officers of the state committee. It seems to be a foregone conclusion now that Henry W. Bennett, of this city, will be

elected state chairman. But there is no certainty whatever as to who will be elected secretary of the state com mittee. For a long time there was no candidate in the fuui for the place and it was feared that the committee would have to hunt for a man to take the place. But recently there has been a sudden coming out of candidates and mentioning of names of possible candidates, until now there is a good field to select from. One of the new names mentioned is that of P. A. Parry, editor of the Lake County Times of Hammond. Another is John Hays, private secretary of Senator Beveridge. Another is Robert G. Tucker, of this city, and another is Carl Riduiik, editor of the Winamac Republican. Riddick is the present secretary of the state committee, and has said all along that he would not take the place again, but an effort is being made to induce him to change his mind and again be a candidate. He did talk some time ago of being a candidate for the nomination for secretary of state, but he changed his mind about that, also, and announced that he would not run. Tucker Also Mentioned. Tucker, also, has been regarded as a candidate for the nomination for secretary of state, but it is understood that he has about made up his mind to stay out of the race. If this is true and he decides to be a candidate for secretary of the state committee he will make a strong candidate, for he is well known throughout the state. Parry comes from the banner Republican county in the state, the one that saved that part of the Republican state ticket in 1908 that managed to pull through. Lake county gave the Republican ticket that year a record plurality, and Inasmuch as Parry's paper is the Republican organ of that

THE COST OF LIVING. (Chicago Record-Herald.) "Henrietta." said Mr. Pembroke as he sat down to breakfast, "you've got to cut down on our living expenses. We can't afford it. Here you have bacon and eggs both very expensive luxuries to say nothing of real cream for the coffee and maple sirup for .he pancakes." "We'l, dour, ve can't live on air," Mrs. Pembroke replied. "I '.now we can't live on air. but we can live on less expensive things than you've got heaped up on the table here this morning. I told you I was to attend the luncheon which is to bo given today in honor cf Mr. Snlgglsey. who has just been appointed Consul at Stuttgart, didn't t? That v.il co.t me And tonight I'm to go to the banquet of the Herkimer County society, which is to cost ?o a plate. I could have worried along very well without any breal fast at all. Ynii ought to think of these things." "I do think of then; but the children are growing and they must have wholesome food. Do you expect to attend a banquet or anything tomorrow?" " Yes. The Mohawi; Marching club l as its annual dinner tomorrow night. That will cost me 4 more. You simply must cut down, somehow. And on the following ewning there Is to be the installation of the newly electe 1 clficers of the Cy "i ippa. That will take anctr.er five-spot. How do you suppose I'm going to be able to stand it if you Leep on spending money for stuff to t-at here at home the you do? Cut :own, for heaven's sake. Don't mind me. I c.;n get along with a little inexpensive gruel. I should think you'd exercise some judgment." Adjourned Unanimously. Correspondent (nrpruaching Irish ser geaati 1 am told, sergeant, thr.t you hart a skirmish with the enemy this morning. Sergeant We i;d that, sor. Correspt.nilent And did you come off with flying colors? Sergeant-1 Kyin' colors, is it? Bell ad, it wasn't ownly the colors that was floyin", but ivory mother's sou of us in the bargain. London Telegraph. clocked n41.. a(

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1VIU1RIRAY HILL CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to the Republican Nomination j

Washington Democratic Congressmen Indianapolis.

county it makes him a strong candidate if he decides that be is a candidate. Lake county Republicans feel that they are entitled to some recognition. Hays has developed into a very clever politician since he became the secretary to Senator Beveridge. He has had some of the very best possible experience in that trying position trying, because of the multitude of duties that devolve upon him and bocause of the many intricate and delicate political questions that aiise in his work. Of course, this may not be a correct list of the candidates for the job as secretary, but these are the names that are being talked of. Leeds Is Mentioned. Another feature of the state organization that is attracting attention is the selection of members for the executive committee which will have active charge of the state campaign. A good many names are mentioned for these places, and from the list as given, a strong executive committee could be easily picked. Among the names heard talked of thus far are Rudolph Ueds. Richmond: V. T. Durbin, Anderson: James P. Goodrich. Winchester: George W. Cromer. Muncie; Kdward Fitzpatriek. Portland: John C. Bellheimer. Washington: Fred A. Sims, Frankfort; George B. Lockwood. Marion: Charles A. Bookwaiter. Indianapolis; Charles W. Miller, Indianapolis; George A. H. Shidoler. Marion: James A. Hemenway. Boonville- Charles F. Remy. Indianapolis; Charles B. Landis. Delphi: Will H. Whittaker. Indianapolis: John K. Gowdy. Rushvllle. and Phelps Darby. Eyansville All these men are wheelhorses in the party and know the political game from start to finish. CAPITALIZING THE HEN. (Wall Street Journal.) It is claimed that the average production of a hen is 2tx eggs per annum, but it is safe to assume that the actual is much below this figure. Adopting i the very conservative figure of 1"J eggs per hen per annum we find on the above basis of production there are l.VM'mOmO laying hens in the United States responsible for the production of lS,xM'M'' eggs. At the farm price of 'JO cents per dozen, the total income derived from each hen annually would amount to $2. Allowing 4 cents for maintenance and 1 cents for depreciation, which latter would wipe out the market value of the hen in four years, irrespective of salvage, when the period of production is over, the net profit per hen per annum amounts to $1 This profit, according to Wall Sstreet standards, capitalized on a five per cent income basis, would place a nominal value of $30 on each hen. For the MX ,: hens this would amount to the enormous total of ?4.: ." .". That the American hen can return a yield of per cent per annum on a capitalization of ?4.;y appears nothing short of remarkable, but such is the case. The entire outstanding capital obligations of the railroads of the United States In 17, were less than four times this amount, or $1:,$,14;.Gb3. while the total paid out in interest and dividends' represented but -1.05 per cent of this amount. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Cllnd, Bleedin; or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days nr money refunded. 50c. The Feminin Tenderfoot. Youug Lady (on tirst visit to western ranch) For what purpose do you use that coil of line on your saddle? Cowpuuebcr That line, as you call it, lady. Sre use for catching cattle and horses. Young Lady I dare say. Now, may 1 a&k what do you use tor bait? -Judge. Cannibal Lobsters. It has been found in Nova Scotia that the lobster's chief enemy Is not the dogfish, but the lobster.

VJeaEi Sfomaehs Cause TJasf e

When the stomach fails to pet all the nutriment out of the fool we eat, there occurs an unnecessary waste, and -9ci al ways causes weakns. The final results are. the whole nbvtirnl Vinrr is affected, the nerves become starved and enfeebled, the hliwtd witvr nrl poisoned, the heart grows weak and unstrnnc. the kitinev n nrt Kms-ela tt rrrri . 1. A . , J - - QlHi hd. and a peneral break In -n i r.nt,. a .1 .....nft.. . wi uuic auu tuiuiiv ci y &noiL time.

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uiKruiiu, consupauun ana aemntated conditions of every kind. A man came in our office the other day especially to tell ns he could eat one pound of steak twice a day without anv distress whatever. This same man three months ago could not eat meat at all. and not much of anything else without spitting the greater portion of it up again. This is but one case out of hundreds in which this great remedy has proven its great value. If you axe sick or ailing in any wav we will gladly mail you a free sample if "you wiU send us this ad with your name and address. THE LECTRO CO., Chicago, III. For Sale by A. G, Luken A Co. PRICE 25c

POLITIC A L ANNOUNCEMENTS

JOINT SENATOR. WALTER S. COMMONS Candidate for Joint Senator from Wayne and Union counties, subject to Republican nomination. CHARLES W. STIVERS, of Union county, is a candidate for joint senator from Wayne and Union counties, subject to the Republican piioary election. REPRESENTATIVE ELMER S. LAYMON Candidate for Representative of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nouiintiou. LEE J. REYNOLDS, of Hagerstown. candidate for Rcpics ntalivu of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. WALTER S. RATLIFF Candidate for Representative of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. JOHN C. HARVEY Candidate for Joint Representative, from Wayne and Fayette counties, subject to the Republican Nomination. TREASURER. ALBERT R. ALBERTSON Candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County, subject to Republican nomination. COUNTY SHERIFF JESSE A. BAILEY Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. EZRA X. THOMPSON Candidate for fcheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. LAFAYETTE LARSH Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county subject to the Republican nomination. One term of two years only. OSCAR E. MASHMEYER Candidate for sheriff of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY CLERK. FRANK M. WIIITESELL Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican comination. GEO. MATTHEWS Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. WM. K. CHEE3MAN Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. F. F. RIGGS Candidate for County Clerk, subject to tbe Republican nomination. V. E. EIKENBERRY Candidate for County Clerk, subject to the Republican nomination. THOMAS R. JESSUP Candidate for Clerk of Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY CORONER. DR. R. J. PIERCE Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. DR. MORA S. nULLA Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY AUDITOR. L. S. BOWMAN Of Hagerstown, candidate for Auditor of Wayne county, subject to tbe Republican nomination. ALBERT E. MOREL Candidate for Auditor cf Wayne County, subject to the Republican nomination. COUNTY ASSESSOR. ALBERT OLER Candidate for Assessor of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. THOS. F. SWAIN Candidate for Assessor of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination. WILLIAM MATHEWS Candidate for Assessor of Wayne County. Bubject to tbe Republican Nomination. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. ROBERT X. EEESON Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination for the second term from tbe Western District. B. II. I.INDERMAN Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne county, subject to the Republican nomination from the Middle District. THEODORE P. CRIST Is a candidate for County Commissioner (Western District). Subject to the Republican Nomination. INSURE With E. B. KnoUeabera Room t Knollcnbcrg Annex