Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 73, 30 January 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THR RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEG BAM. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1019.

FRIENDLESS HOME. ELECTS OFFICERS

Rev. S. R. Lyons Was Chosen President Public Thanked for Support. . election of trustees and officers for the year 1911 featured the annual meeting of the Home for Friendless Women. Expressions of appreciation for the manner In which the public supported the Institution In 1911, making possible the success which the Home enjoyed during that year, were made, and an appeal was Issued asking people to continue their help this year. The newly elected trustees of the organisation are Her. Howard. John Haaemeler and B. B. Mlnck. Following the selection of these three men for positions on the board, the trustees named officers for 1912: Rev. S. R. Lyons, president; John Hasemeier, treasurer, W. J. Doan, secretary. ' The personnel of a new board of lady managers is to be as follows: Mrs. Lena Ewing, president; Mrs. 8. B. Jones, first rice president; Mrs. Folger P. Wilson, second rice president; Mrs. P. T. McClellan, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Klttlef order, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Bell, gad 84 years, died at the age of her Mrs. Elisabeth Candler. Mrs. Chris tian Young, Mrs. Abner Hahn. Mrs, mma Knollenberg, Mrs. Anna Ferguson, Mrs. L B. Mann, Mrs. Jennie Clause, Miss Rose Dunn. Dr. C. 8 Markley was chosen house physician. The standing committees for this year were selected as follows: Admis sion, Mrs. Lena Ewing, Mrs. Jennie Oause, Mrs. 8. E. Jones, Mrs. Abner Hahn, Mrs. Elisabeth Candler; purchasingMrs. Mary Klttleforder, Mrs. Emma Knollenberg, Mrs. L. 8. Mann, Mrs. Charles Bell. Sunday service Miss Rose Dunn, Mrs. Anna Ferguson, Mrs. Christian Toung; Invoice Mrs. Folger Wilson, Mrs. Martha Minnbower, Mrs. Anna Ferguson. When you want a reliable medicine for a cought or cold take Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. THE OLD TIME DOCTOR. Hie Hardships Were Many, and Hie Rewords Were Net Great. The strongest Impression gained -in reading of the experiences of old time physicians Is of their, boldness and daring. Most of them were by necessity surgeons as well as doctors of medicine. Isolated often from other members of their profession and obliged to iwur the entire responsibility of the welfare of their patients, they learned in rely Upon themseltes and to take Imuces that would make the general t.w.iMIMAnaa) aktita.Ajt ai In wK.eWs.ta As VS. n 'I tlVlltvuVI lUUVWl sm sav7w wa tuuuy specialists and wide division of labor. Perhaps none 'ever undertook surgical operations who bad no trainlux in that line, but with no hospitals Vltliln retch, with' few Instruments hud with the modern antiseptics and hursing systems undreamed of, they ventured to use the knife In critical Vases and. as It appears, with a large measure of success. They were faithful, hardworking servants of the public in the early day. They- traveled by horseback over trails , that took them through foresta and Swamps and across streams. Their field of practice often included a large territory, and they were necessarily out In all sorts of weather and encoun- , Cored hardshf pa of various kinds. Nor were the rewards great Few of those Old time doctors accumulated wealth, torn of them not even a competence for old age. But It Is easy to see that they were a fores In the community and had much to do with the general development of the state. Indianapolis tar.. Plt.lt CUfttO IN TO 14 DAYS Tour druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any tase of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60c A KEKACE TO OIL SHIPS. The Deadly Vapor That Stays After ' i ' the Petroleum le dene. The explosion of vessels carrying petroleum frequently occurs, and this is generally caused not by the cargoes of Oil which they contain, but, by the la flammable vapor which is left behind after the tag tasks of the ships have been emptied. It Is difficult to remove all the oil 4hat adheres to the aide of the tank, and the evaporation of the oil film ' left in them after they have been pumped out takes place with great rapidity. Moreover, the vapor thus formed mingles readily with the alt and la capable of readerlng more than 2,000 times its own volume of the for mr Inflammable. A spark may thus cause fearful explosion In the hold ef a ship that Is apparently empty. A film ef petroleum spreading ovet the. surf are of the water has been known to produce enough of tola vols tile and dangerous vapor to cause s conflagration, by which a number of ships lying In n hsrbor have been sud denly, en wrapped in roaring flames at If by a stroke ef magic. ' fn nome parts of the world, as at Baku, the center of the Russian petro leum trade, a dim of oil continually covers the water for a considerable distance from shore., and warnings of v the danger there have more than onct been given. Exchange, ' Useful Hints. - cloth dipped In salt and rubbed on tasted windows win remove the thick est frost almost Instantly. It may be nwt t sc3M women t hear that a fieenef hensd karat to a crust will resbst Liseae on ciota u rauoe upon the spot fMowtng the nap of the cloth. It U also sett that if the bead of a snatch,. after betas lighted and then Uownent Is tfSA te a stain from

Japanese Bride

Mrs. Yukl Nato Morgan, the pretty Nipponese bride of George Dalton Morgan, cousin of J. P. Morgan, who is on her way East from San Francisco. Although coming from one of the most aristocratic families in the Mikado's domain, the pretty Japanese was snubbed by Society at Newport, R. I. four years ago, when she was on a visit there with her husband, just after their marriage.

CORteUPTIOtt TRIAL . OF CITY OFFICERS (National News Association) PORTLAND. Me., Jan. 30. On com plaint of six citizens Oakley C. Curtis mayor of Portland and lire aldermen of the city appeared in the supreme court today to answer to charges of al leged corruption in the city-election last month. The action against the six officials is brought under the new cor rupt practices act in Maine. The pro ceedings under the complaint do not constitute criminal action, the only penalty being the invalidation of the municipal election and the debarring : of the convicted persons from holding public office for a time. Should the Supreme court sustain the complaint, however, the charges probably would be laid before the May grand jury and if the defendants were then indicted and convicted they would be liable, under the provisions of the new law, to fine and imprisonment. Tee Many Books. Barnaby Rich in his preface to "A New Description of Ireland," published In 1600; writes: ''One of the diseases of this age is the multitude of books that doth so overcharge the world that it is not able to digest the abundance of idle matter that Is every day hatched and brought into the world, that are aa divers in their forms as their authors be In their faces. It Is but a thriftless and thankless occupation, this writing of books. A man were better to. alt singing in a cobbler's shop, for his pay Is certainly a penny a patch! Bnt a book writer. If he gets sometimes a few commendations of the Judicious, he shall be sure to reap a thousand reproaches of the malicious." Ne Use. " Pocahontas bad saved the life of Captain John Smith. "What would hare' been the use of killing him, anyhow, par she said. "There are millions of other John Smiths, and there wouldn't have been a line about It in the papers." Her news instinct was unerring. Saving the captain's life made a first page story of the affair. Chicago News. Black Eggs. The buck Cayuga duck, n South American bird, frequently lays black eggs. . The coloring does not penetrate the shell, being due to an oily pigment which can be rubbed off. In successive layings the coloring fades and disappears. - The Usual Way. She What would you do if you had money enough to supply your needs? He rd start In to make a lot mors to supply my wants. Exchange. His OesMpatien. Doctor I think, perhaps, your occupation la depressing. Cant you And a sore cheerful job? What Is year srdckf Patient I am a joke writer. '-Vf He Weeld Net. - "WouM yon die for me 7" she asked sefttlnsentaliy. "Now, look here!1 he returned In his matter of fact way. "Are we supposed to be planning a cheap novel or n wedding?" dsiy guara is

of A n American

WERE ENTERTAINED BY WHIST CLUB The members of an afternoon whist club entertained their husbands in a charming manner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Teeple in North B street. The evening was spent playing whist. The favors were given tho Mrs. Charles Kirk and Mr. Walter Woodworth. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayworth. Mr. ana airs, waiter bnaveiey, Mr. ana ; Mrs. Howard Townsend and Mr. and I Mrs Ray Lichtenfels, Mr. and Mrs. I Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood- i worth and Mr. and Mrs. Teeple. Worthy of the Highest. The talk had turned to the orphan children of Henry Dqane of Cherryville. The former resident asked the stage driver how they had prospered. "They've done first rate," was the hearty response. "Both of them have done first rate. "Joe Eddie, he learned the carpenter's trade and has worked right along, and as for Emma Susan well, I'll tell you what somebody from over the Center said to me only last week about her in conversation regarding ber husband. "Emma Susan married Prank Baxter, one of the James Baxters. Weil, that man from the Center, he said to me: 'I hear Frank Baxter's been chosen selectman. Well, I don't know but what hell do all righf for you,' he said; 'but, whether he's the man for the place or not. there's one thing certain If ever a woman looked suitable to the position of selectman's wife and would do it credit Emma Susan Baxter's that woman f " Youth'a Companion. Two Kinds of Poopls. Some people are always grumbling. If they had been born In the garden of Eden they would have found much to complain of. Others are happy anywhere. They see beauties and blessings all around them. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MURPHY Mrs. Anna L. Murphy, aged 84 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Hutchinson. 14 Southwest Second street, early this morning. Mrs. Murphy is survived by a son. Albert Murphy, of Richmond, and six daughters, Mrs. John Hutchinson, of Richmond, Mrs. SalUe Bisbin, Mrs. Alice Scantland, Mrs. Gertrude Stokes, Mrs. Mallne Stedman, Mrs. Anna Brosier; and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. The funeral the hour of ..which will be announced later, will be private for relatives and friends, and friends are asked to omit flowers. Friends may call from 2 to 5 or 7 to 9 Wednesday afternoon and evening, or Thursday morning. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. IS N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service.

RAILWAY

WORKERS

WERE JDRIVEN OFF By Farmer Clifford With a Gun, So ah Injunction Suit Alleges. Alleging that Fred Clifford shot at Its employes when they attempted to remove a cement wall which is said to be an obstruction and nuisance, the P., C. C. St. L. Railroad company has filed an injunction suit, demanding damages against Clifford. The wall, which the railroad company deClares to he an obstruction nrf mil., ance because it will not permit water to flow under the company's tracks was erected by Clifford, the plaintiff alleges. December 21 of last year on his farm along the railroad's right-of-way, immediately east of Dublin. The complaint alleges that employ es of the company were sent to the place shortly afterward to remove the obstruction, and that Clifford appeared on th aconn and shot at th mn nvon It is understood that the employes beat a hasty retreat and refused, to j attempt to remove the obstruction aft erward. One section of the complaint says, "The defendant will, unless enjoined by this court, continue to i forcibly and with fire arms prevent the I

J-'Ti Dies After Bitten by

nuisance and obstruction." Accord ing to the complaint the company fears a washout, which it says will cause serious damage and might result seriously. The water flow near Dublin is east and the company, according to the conlplaint, constructed a culvert under its tracks in order to let the natural flow of water pass under to the other side of the tracks. The culvert has been maintained for fifty or sixty years, but the wall erected by Clifford, j said to be from twelve to fifteen feet ' in length and three feet high prevents the water from flowing its natural course and it overflows on the right-of-way of the company. SEEKS TO RECOVER $800 HE INVESTED Through James Thomas. hie next friend. John Collins, a minor, has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court against George Collins, to recover money paid by him to the defendant on a restaurant at S25 North E street. On March 9, last year, John Collis, purchased one-half interest in the restaurant from George Collis, paying $600 on $1,600. at which the one-half interest was valued. The business was found to be a losing venture by young Collis and he now seeks to recover $800 which he invested in the business. GOES TO CAMBRIDGE TO ARRANGE FENCES Linus Meredith, former sheriff of Wayne county, and candidate for the district chairmanship of the Republican Dartv. left this afternoon for ; Cambridge City where the district 1a n hA hii tnmnrrnw cmA of delegates to the convenrlnn aPrJv(H A. Cmhrld Cltv this f afternoon, according to reportB, and the others will be there early tomor row morning. From reports all over the Sixth dis trict it is gathered that Meredith will have a "walk away" with the district chairmanship. He has no opposition so far and it is believed Meredith's following is so strong that even if "dark horses" enter the chairmanship race that be would be easily elected. ARGUMENTS GIVEN Final arguments on the road case, which has consumed the time of the circuit court for the past week, are being heard this afternoon. The case will probably go to the jury late this afternoon and a verdict probably will be reached this evening. Japan's newest battleship also has become the speediest by the installation of American turbine engines and propellers.

Ask Your PoctorTT We have had seventy years of experience th Ayer8 Cherry Pectoral That makes us have great confidence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis weak throats, and weak hings. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it He knows. Hecan advise you wisely. Keep in dose touch with him. tXJKXi

Richmond Woman Praises Dr. Stewart's Treatment

Richmond, lnd., Jan. 29, 1912. TO THE PUBLIC: On the 17th day of January. 1912. I went to the office of Dr. P. Ii. Stewart to be e zamlned and see if there really was anything that could be done for me, for I was thoroughly disgusted with ail doctors. For years I had been going down gradually; I was constipated; I couldn't sleep at night and my nerves were a total wreck. I had a bad kidney trouble and I know I was on the straight road to a physical wreck. As I said It was on January 17th,

Tbe office of the Dr. Stewart Co. is over the Stcrr Plcno Co. Store. ICth and Main Streets.

OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 12 Noon, 2 P. M. to 5 P. M, 7 P. Ml. to S P. M, Sundays 10 A. M to 12 Noon. PHONES Office. 11S4i RseidtMS. 2554.

This Girl Recovered from Consumption The makers of Eckroan's Alteratives, which is doing- so much good for Consumptives, are continually in receipt of really wonderful cures brought about solely through the use of this medicine. These reports are always at the command of anyone interested, and many of the writers in their g-rstltud have suggested that like sufferers write direct snd learn what It did for them. Here is one specimen: 421 Second Ave.. Aurora. 111. "Geatlemen: Pardon me for not writing sooner, but I wanted to see if 1 would stay cured. J can now truthfulIv say I am perfectly well. Never felt better In all my life. I wish to express my heartfelt thanks. 1 never have any pain, no cough, no night sweats, no hay-fever. Sinew a child of two years I have been ailing with lung trouble, which grew wors as I grew older. At the age of fourteen the doctor said if I could not be sent South, I would surely die of Consumption. Every winter I would be sure to have either Bronchitis. Pleurisy, or Pneumonia. I had

TYDhotd-Pneumonla one time. I haa catarrh of the stomach and bowels and had May sever xor me lasi rew yt but have not anything of the kind this year. -1 will answer all letters sent to me. asking a history of my case, from any one suffering from lung trouble." "I remain with many thanks to you your grateful friends." (Signed Affidavit) ETTA PLATH. Three years later reports still well. Eckman's Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For moIa Kv A ft T,ulrn .nil nth.r iMiiinff druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases ana write to 6r.nun uDor.wr, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evtdence. RABIES AFFECTS HOG a Mad Dog. Charles Woodruff, residing seven miles north of the city on thee Fountain City pike, reports the death of a large hog from the effects of rabies, contracted, it is believed from being bitten by a rabid dog owned by Wood ruff. Several weeks ago a pet dog owned by Woodruff suddenly developed symptoms of hydrophobia and attacked and bit a hog and a calf. The dog was killed. Yesterday the hog suddenly began running around biting at every thing in its way. It was penned in by the owner and die dthis morning, showing all the symptoms of hydrophobia. The calf which was bitten by the dog is i being confined in a stall arid Is being watched to see if it develops rabies, An ingenious German baker utilises a windmill to mix and knead his bread as well as to grind his grain into flour. DIET AND HEALTH HINTS By D. T. I. AUBM Fm4 Ssnsllst BABY'S MILK IN HOT . WEATHER. ' Dr. P. H. Allen ssya In "Annals of Pediatry," "However Irrational as an Infant's food, buttermilk may seem to re theoretically, In practice H prediioee good results, especially In eases of Intestinal Indigestion ef the non-Infections type, and In that, toe, buttermilk seems to be Indicated, although it ought to he given early to reap the bene' fits." Cow's milk la net a perfect food for Infants; the composition differs and the , curds are much more difficult" to digest, often causing serious digestive derangement; and the Immediate cenveelon ef nweet to sour milk by the agency of a germ prevents the development of other germs that are Injurious. A little milk sugar may be added. The buttermilk la made from the whole milk, aa fresh aa possible, being much superior to the buttermilk made from left-over sweet milk from which fat la taken. Thla milk ia especially beneficial during extreme hot weather when Infanta suffer most from contaminated milk and when the digestive system is weakened by the extreme heat. 1912 that I consulted Dr. Stewart and after a careful examination he told me there was hopes for me. Well. I began right away to take his medicine and I am today feeling better than I have felt for years and feel so much stronger that words cannot express my gratitude for the expert skill he has used in the'treatment of a bad case like mine and I will gladly recommend him to any one for his square dealings. His prices are reasonable and I know that no sick person will make a mistake by consulting him. Tours truly, 221 North 20th St Sarah EL Arrin

FALLS HURT THREE', MRS. ARTHUR DYII1G Brakeman Slips, Loses Foot, and East End Woman Fractures an Arm.

The condition of Mrs. M. L. Arthur, aged sixty-two years, who fell on the icy board walks leading from her house yesterday morning, is decidedly worse today and little hope Is entertained for her recovery as she suf fered a paralytic stroke at the time of her fall. Attending physicians sWe that her condition is most critical. R. A. Mattix. a local fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad, had his right foot cut off when he slipped from a freight car early this morning near the Thirteenth street crossing. Mattix was walking along the top of the train and started to cross from one car to the next. He slipped on a small piece of ice, and fell under the iimu. Auuuutu iuc viaca nciv ay-1

1 S! eJ Til T1 tPPl! You will disUncUy feel the cold until it had severed his foot just above nreaklng and aU Rrpp symptoms gothe ankle. He was rushed to the hos-; lng aft the Tery nnst doee. It pital where it was found he had been prompUy relieves the most miserable) badly bruised in addition to sustaining headache, dullness, head and nose

ine loss or nis loot. Maiux, wno is quite a young man, boards in Richmond, though his home is in College Corner. Mrs. A, Shissler, mother of Frank Shissler, 409 North Eighteenth street, fell yesterday, breaking an arm, on the ice covered pavement near her home. Her condition is not serious. A Cowherdly Jake. A young lady had Just announced her approaching marriage to a young man named Calffy. "Hum!" remarked an outspoken companion. "He will be bully If he doesn't turn out to be bossy." Lippincott's. If a little chalk be rubbed on a file before filing steel it will prevent chips sticking to the file to scratch the work. Thron Anay tlic TRUSS! Stttaaeas Old tea Captsla Teals ths Boston And Cares Himself, No man or woman who IS raptured nc matter bow severely or at what ae need despair of be Ins eured. Threw A war the Trass. The ease fit Cam. W. A. CoUlnss elves en couragement for all sufferers from rupture. rant. oolltnM suffered a double runtore and was con flu ed to his bed for Tears. Ho truss eoald hold such a rapture. Many physicians examined his case and pronounced sb operation necessary. Capt. OOllings kept exDerlssentlns on himself and Anally to astonishment of a 11 he cured his rapture. Mo has never had any return of the trouble. Capt. Colllngs sends his discovery to all people who are ruptured. If you will send the coupon below, he will mall yon entirely free a one week's trial treatment so yon can test It on your own case. This costs you nothing and yon are sure to he benefited. Bo mall the coupon now. FRBB TREATMENT COUPOJT. Capt. W. A. ColUfias. lne Box f 11 , Watertown. K. T.I Please send me One Week Test Treatment for Rupture. This test to be FREE. I will commence using It at once. Name Address - VTown .State Auditor'Tsute State INDIANA W. H. O'Brien, Auditor Myron D. King, Deputy Auditor.

Gilbert H. Hettdrcn, Chief Clerk. INDIANAPOLIS, January 24, Ml Mr. Wm. F. Piehl, Sec'ty. Richmond Saving ft Loan Association, Richmond, Indiana. 1 : My Dear Sir: We have examined the report of the examination of tbe ACCOUNTS AND RECORDS of your association, recently made by State Building and Loan Examiner Hon. Isaac Dunn, and he reports as follows; "After a careful examination, (attending from March 20, 1910 to Jani ii-mi anA throA-fntirths .Mrs). I foand the affairs ' 6f this

association in a splendid condition. A very competent secretary, with a full and complete set of books, and all accounts properly and moat accurately audited. The cash account correct and agreeing to the cent with the treasurers' bankbook and the same was verified by the cashier of the Second National bank of this city All loans and discounts found in amount correct, as charged herein, With all necessary papers pertaining

to saia Joan a iiieu witn same ana an yroyeny iw i w . proof safe. The management is safe and very progressive. We are more and more convinced that building and loan associations properly and honestly conducted, are the greatest of all known home building institutions in the country, and they will accomplish far more for the HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY OF THE GREAT M ASSIES of ;

the PEOPLE, thai any other institution in the country, ami wm enable tne members of building and loan associations to acquire homes, by small savings from week to Week and month to month. SUCH ASSOCIATIONS are the GREATEST KNOWN FACTORS for the making of CONTENTED and LAW-ABIDING CITIZENS AND TAX PATERS. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS In their very nature, are SEMI-PHILANTHROPIC and have a TWO-FOLD PURPOSE, to ENCOURAGE the SAVING of MONET and to PROMOTE THE OWNERSHIP. OF HOMES. Safety is the preposition of paramount Importance among the. people and under the good management of your well known and responsible mm tt a a.ma tnfiam of state examinations as tirnvMd for

a cum ..au. vuv ip..,i,a J w - . banks and trust companies, which we now hare under the new building and loan law (generally conceded1 to be the best building and loan law in' the United States), we regard your association as being safe and sound In every particular. It will be a pleasure to render to your association the most cordial assistance that is possible for this department to grant Very truly yours, ' Signed! W. H. O BRH2X, Auditor of State. r Signed 1 By G. H, HENDREN, . -ISeall Chief Clerk State Building (L Loan Department , lfj-1-J

DISCHARGE NEGRO ON THEFT CHARGE That the evtdence was not conclusive and did not prove beyond a doubt that she committed the crime, waa the verdict of Special Judge L. C. Abbott in the case of the state vs. Clara Rich man. charged with the theft of goods from the basement of the Railroad store Saturday evening. The trial occupied the attention of the court the entire morning. It was shown by the evidence that the sister of the accused, Mrs. Howard Morton, waa the person who stole the articles. An affidavit will probably be made against her, and held pending her return to the city, she having left after her escape from the officer Saturday night. NO BETTER WAY TO BREAK A BAD COLD. The most erffectlve and harmless way to cure the Grippe or break a severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, is a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two

hours until three consecutive doses stuffed up. feverlshness, sneexlng, sore throat, running of the nose, soreness, . stiffness and rheumatic aching. Take this harmless Compound as ' directed, with the knowledge that j there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25cent package of Pape's cold Compound, which any druggist in tho world can supply. After three years' research we have conclusively demonstrated that qui- ; nine is not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Scbaelle's lYbfe Mycssf Recks for Stle Four high scoring cockerels, $2.00 to $5.00 each. 25 pullets at $4.00 each. 25 pullets at $2.00 each. 14 pullets at $1.00 each. 14 pullets, Aug. hatched, at 50c each. These White Rocks equal the best in the world and the above prices should interest you at once aa the birds will not last long at these prices. Mail your order or come and select them at R. R 4. National Road. East; take East Main street car and set off at door. C H. SCHNELLE J To the Republicans ol Wayne County Owing to the Early primary to be held on Monday, Feb. 6, it will be impoaaible for me te see every , one as I should like? therefore 1 take thia means of soliciting your support. John E. Pelts Candidate for Recorder. Buildinfj a Lonn Department