Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 202, 28 June 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, FRIDAY JUNE 28, 1912.

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The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram Published .) ovrnd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. "sued Every Evtnlnc Except Sunday. otriceCorner North 9th and A etriw.

f n...i ,um Sun-TeUsram Phone

RICHMOND. INDIANA Radolpfc o. Le4a. . SUBSCRIPTION TH1KMJ In Richmond $5.00 per year (In edvanoe) or 10c per weak. RURAL ItrfUTBS yn rear, in advance -SS ut month. In advance n?montb Jn advance . Address cbana-ed aa often aa de,1.rer' both new and old addreaaea aut d "lvon. ... Subscriber, will uleaae remit ww" order which' ahould be len tor a apeciried term urn wlU not be entered until pa volant la received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance Six month, in advance one month, in.advanoe " Vm a- T A .al T ( m a nril

OU eaV nWIUilVIlUt lUUlAlira. a torflc Msoond class mall maitr.

rSTaaw V!- - . 1.11 Bo earn a JL

a- w a w a. cvvprvBoniaiirvar-raruo : Tounsr. ,30-M West S3d street, and 2-

j rBi im street, wew xora, i. s. . Chloago Representative Payne 4 Younr. 747-748 Marquette Building-. Chicago, I1L

Tha AasociAtioB of Amor 'a'mlViean Advertiser ha exIP't j i ::-J - Ik. urnUrim tMa nah. liealUa.. Tk finiru of rlrenlatie f aontainew In the Association' re- . port only are gnavanteed. Association of American Advertisers .No. .WhitthiU Has. H. T. Cit The Masonic Calendar Wednesday, June 26. Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work In Entered Apprentice degree, commencing promptly at 7 o'clock. Friday, June 28. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special Convocation. Work in Past Master's de gree. This Js My 57th Birthday CHARLES ALEXANDER HARRIS. Charles Alexander Harris, of whom It Is said that he is the best informed person in the work! on matters relating to the British colonial possessions, was born June 28, 1855, and received his education at Cambridge University. He has been connected with the Colonial Office in London almost continuously for thirty-five years and since 1909 he has held the important position of Chief Clerk. As secretary of the West India Royal Commission, appointed in 1882, he spent more than a year investigating conditions in the British West Indies. In 1887 he was appointed assistant secretary to the International Conference on Sugar Bounties and several years later he became private secretary to Mr. Sydney Buxton, at that time Under Secretary of State 4for the Colonies. Mr. Harris was specially detailed to prepare the case of the BTitish Govern ment in the Venezuelan boundary mat ter and several years later he served an a similar capacity in the dispute pver the Brazilian boundary. Congratulations to: Princess Henry pi Pless, one of the famous beauties of English society, 39 years old today. Lyman J. Gage, former Secretary of he Treasury, 76 years old today, Willam I. Courtlelgh,, noted actor of the American stage, 44 years old today. Mothers have a hard time during he summer months with their babies, f cross, peevish, crying. Just give Ihem Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea jwice a week. They'll eat, sleep and Wow: bo happy and bright; no trouble, day or night. 35c. A. G. Luken. GOT A FULL VOTE. in Though They Had to Go to Jail to Seoura It. That they bad some rather advanced Ideas as to the means of "getting out go is snown vj an extract xrom ur. nks' "History of Marthas vineyard." a votinr. 'which occurred in 1S07. Jie county seat. j Extraordinary means were taken to et oat a run vote in uagartown. xne ailing of ships was delayed for weeks to that their crews might vote, and on be day of the town meeting it was oand that the contest between the wo factions was to be close. Some one suggested that there were everal voter who, unfortunately deirived of their liberty, were languishUS' In the town Jail, and If the jailer iroald kindly allow them to step cross the street and vote it would ionsnme but a few moments of the me the prisoners owed to the coun- . The Jailer did not feel that be had e right to allow a general jail de livery even for such a worthy object, t Ithough It might save Edgartown. ( 1 It was then proposed that the ballot plox be carried over to the gentlemen tho were incarcerated. Tne point l-as then raised that all ballots must e cast in open meeting and in the h-oaenee of the election officials. Nev ertheless astute minds found a way il of this awkward dilemma. A moton was made and carried that the

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Mjeeting sojourn to tn jaii. xuereine 'Cillot hor was carried to the door of

kch prisoner's cell, and the imprisoned voters reached through the bars nd deposited their ballots. f i! Unconscious Humor. i iCurate How did you like the vicar's ! 1 ? brman yesterday morning, Miss ijlggs? Miss Briggs Oh, Mr. Smiley. -4ikcd yours in the evening much betj r. - The dear vicar ia so intellectual! f Loodon Opinion,

Down at Baltimore.

A great many people are wondering what the Democrats will do at their convention. Upon It, they say, depends the chance and the reason for a third party. One good way of analyzing the situation may be to commence with what the Baltimore convention has to show for Itself so far. Everybody has grasped the fact that the Chicago and Baltimore conventions were very similar In that the first fight I'.lnged on the election of the temporary chairman. A few of our Democratic friends have wondered why Bryan should be so bitter against Parker. "Was Parker not a nominee of the party?" they ask. A headline in a small daily on our exchange list tells us that the light is against Parker's "intelligence!" But such speculations are as wild as the suggestion of the New York Sun that the fight on the, temporary chairmanship represents merely the attempt of the Democratic party to free itself from the personality of Bryan. Bryan according to the Sun is merely a self seeker in this fight and for reasons of personal profit would like to be the candidate for the fourth time. Bryan is indeed making the fight of his life but not for his life. If Bryan does not waver in his attempt to keep Murphy (Ryan of Wall btreet) from dominating the party t0 the bitterest extremity we shall have a real reason for waiting to see what the outcome of the Baltimore convention is. Will Bryan win is one queston. Another Js, can Bryan be sidetrecked? If Bryan cannot be sidetracked it makes very little difference to the country whether he wins or not. It is whether he forces the issue to the floor in such unmistakable terms that the reactionary forces must show their hand as they did in Chicago, that makes the real difference. If Bryan should win his point without the whole country understanding the fight it would be wasted labor. Many acute politicians have wondered why it was that Theodore Roosevelt did not bolt the convention earlier. It was apparent to every politician from the first that the national committee would resort to theft. But Theodore Roosevelt made the national committee do it and do it in such a way that the issue would be plain. Everyone now understands the scandal and why it was done. The same situation exists in Baltimore the question is can Bryan focus it? Can he bring out as Roosevelt did the question of open theft by Wall street of the fundamental government of this country? Granted that Bryan can do this, for it is a task requiring both unflagging will .relentless courage, will he be able to outwit the diabolical cleverness of his antagonists? We may be sure that if it is in the power of his . foes to make him break every personal tie, to give up everything that is dear to him that he will have to do that. For instance, Bryan is fond of Kern. Kern is indebted to Taggart. Taggart is on friendly terms with Murphy of Tammany Hall. What pressure can be brought to bear we will never know it is the same relentless, grinding work of unfeeling cruelty which has corrupted and browbeat the majority of men in public life. Most Republican progressives feel that Wilson is the only real progressive candidate besides Bryan who can be put up. Yet there are thousands of men all over the country who have heard of Champ Clark either as an amiable man or as a spectacular old school politician. He has his amiability from the same source as Taft's he has also guile. He has played up many little -things of no consequence to make himself appear progressive, but his record if opened fire on by Collier's would make Mr. Taft appear as a progressive. Unfortunately in the fight againtst special privilege in the Senate and the House we have concluded that a:l the iniquity lay with Joe Cannon and Senator Aldrich. As a matter of fact the record of most of the old wheel horses of the Democratic party has been quite as rotten and backward. ' The issue of progressive and reactionary was late in rising in the Democratic party probably because it was not in power. Therefore if Bryan or Wilson are not nominated we know of no one who is likely to be nominated who could legitimately command the support of the Republican progressives. That is the answer to those progressives who will not vote for Taft. There is also another thing to consider in a state like Indiana where both of the old parties are nothing t ut Tom Taggart and Joe Kealing , granted that Wilson or Bryan is" nominated what are we going to do in our own state? Taggart has not in the past been exactly a leader of progressive fights for advanced and modern legislation. Temperamentally he is not interested political machines do not usually advance the cause of civilization until whipped. There is no more to be gained in this state from the party of Taggart than there is from Kealing. The necessity does exist for a third party composed of men who are determined to make a fight for these principles. The necessity exists moreover for repudiating the overthrow of popular government in one party and the attempt now being made in another but greater than all is there a necessity for aligning all the progressives on the one side and the reactionaries on the other. Until that time comes this country will be in a state of unrest, for the party names will mean nothing. If the progressives win in the Democratic party it will only be- for a short while that we shall have the truce. No hand can stop this movement until there is an alignment out in the open which men can understand. Bryan victorious at Baltimore in his attempt to make the party progressive will not remove the Ryan influence, nor the Taggart influence, not one bit of the Murphy influence but will be exerted in congress. The advantage of starting the progressive party now when half the work has been done at Chicago is apparent. Should the progressives win in Baltimore the Democratic party cannot be regenerated by that act in the several states as in Indiana for instance. But if the third party is not started we are losing valuable time four years from now the same struggle will be to go through with and what has been gained? If Champ Clark is tominated and elected, he will be as great a disappointment to the country as ever was Taft. The third party even if not victorious this year will but repeat the story of '56 and '60 the story of Fremont and Lincoln.

Judging Her Appetite. Very Stout Old Lady (watching the lions fed) 'Pears to me, mister, that ain't a very big piece of meat for such an animal. Attendant It may seem like a small piece of meat to you, ma'am, but it's big enough for the lion. "THIS DATE

JUNE 28TH. 1712 Jean Jacques Rousseau, famous writer and publicist, born in Switzerland, died in France. July 8, 1778. 1776 Charles Mathews, celebrated comedian, born in London. Died in Plymouth, England, June 28, 1S35. 1827 Winnebago Indians massacred white settlers at Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. 183S Coronation of Queen Victoria. 1840 Samuel McKean, U. S. senator from Pennsylvania, 1833-9, died in Burlington, Pa. Born Sept. 19th, 1790. 1S55 Railroad across the isthmus of Panama opened to traffic. 1S57 Massacre of the British at Cawnpore. 1562 Farragut ran the Vicksburg blockade and began the bomhardment of the city. 1563 Confederate advance called back by Gen. Lee to concentrate at Gettysburg. 1SS9 Maria Mitchell, famous astronomer, died at Lynn, Mass., born at Nantucket, Aug. 1, ISIS. 1S9S Semi-centennial of Wisconsin as a State celebrated at Milwaukee.

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What Happened to Short. "I hear Short, the coal merchant, has just come Into a large fortune." "Well, he's entitled to it" "Oh, he is, eh?" "Yes; he's been lying in weight for It a good many years." London Tatler.

JN HISTORY" ordirect SectssfleM. O.

AS SUM BLYTHE VIEWS IT

BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. Copyright: 1912: By Saml. G. BlytheJ - BALTIMORE, Md.. June 28. After entertaining as their welcome but noisy guests the entire Pandemonium family, from little Peter Pandemonium to Grandsire P. Promiscuous Pandemonium, Esq., for three days, the Democratic delegates in convention assembled are squared away, as this is written, to show to the waiting world whether they have it in them to select a champion or pick out a chump. Some twenty-one set speeches, and many that will be both unset and unsought, some two or three hours of that sort of useless noise that passes under a broad, general head of demonstration,, although it demonstrates nothing except the folly of trying to run a deliberative body when entirely surrounded by howling dervishes, and a long drawn ballot must intervene between the production of this piece on Thursday afternoon and its publication on Friday: Prophets' Regalia Put Back. Wherefore, for the time being, all prophets' regalia is put back in the cedar chest, all prophecies are herewith declared subject to the recall, and whatever the outcome is, it was, of course, exclusively predicted . in these dispatches. On the one hand, then, it is confidentially stated, by those who are close to the Clark management, that Clark will be nominated either on Thursday night or some time Friday. On the other hand, it is declared with equal confidence that Wilson will be nominated during a similar period of time. Continuing along down the line until we reach Gov. Simeon Baldwin of Connecticut, who has a small and select number of delegates at his disposal, and who will dispose of them and be disposed of early in the proceedings, it is clearly apparent that, eventually, there will be a nomination, and beyond that there is no imperative reason to stray. Plotting Becomes a Rage. I have seen ft good many national conventions in my time Republican, Democratic, gold, silver, populist. Prohibitionist, greenback, and Socialist but there never was one, since I began to go to them, where there was so much of that political ingredient called intrigue, but not deserving the name. The plotters here have been exceeded in number only by the counterplotters and plotting became such a rage that not a few of the schemers found themselves unable to keep track of their various machinations and were dismayed to discover themselves entangled in the meshes of their own Machiavellianisms. A good many of them, after taking a hasty review of the situation, ascertained they had been plotting against themselves. Naturally, this perplexed both the plotters and the plottees and the situation at times assumed certain phases of uncertainty that were only relieved by the appearance of a band of full grown men carrying a little shivering dog with them and singing Champ Clark's battle hymn while waiting for the friendly ministrations of the bartenders. Princeton Contingent Busy. After one of these exhibitions the nomination of Clark seemed sure. Likewise, the Princeton contingent did much to further the cause of Mr. Woodrow Wilson. It is not yet possible to say how many votes were secured for each stick of red fire burned in Baltimore and each sizz-boom-bah, but the results must have been satisfactory, for the red fire continues to burn, and the cheers to sizz-boom, and will continue, undoubtedly, until either Mr. Clark or Mr. Wilson hears them meaning the delegates calling him. At this writing Mr. Clark has the

Health and Beauty Questions and Advice By Dr. John S. Sterling. I will answer any question pertaining to health and beauty absolutely free, providing you enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. No questions will be answered unless your full name and address are given. These prescriptions can be filled at any well stocked drug store, or any druggist can get the ingredients of his Jobber. Never accept a substitute for any of the drugs prescribed by me. I diagnose your case and prescribe remedies to suit wour condition. Address Dr. John S. Sterling, 21 S. Western Ave., Dayton, Ohio.

Gladys M.: The condition which you describe, swelling of the feet and ankles, pain or stitch in the back, dull pain in the right side accompanied with shortness of breath, is an indication of a disordered condition of the kidneys and liver. Other symptoms are inflamed eyes, puffs or dark circles under the eyes, irritability, fever, chills, weariness, uncontrollable, smarting or frequent urination, constipation, etc. Get the following for the kidney trouble: Fluid Extract Buchu, 1 oz., Comp. Fluid Senicum, 1 oz., Syrup Sarsaparilla, Comp. 4 ozs. Mix and take 1 teaspoonful 3 to 4 times daily.. For the liver and constipation get Aromatic Fluid Cascara 1 oz., Comp. Essence Sanacara 1 oz.. Fluid Extract Mandrake 1 dram. Aromatic Syrup Rhubarb 4 ozs. Mix and take H to 1 teaspoonful 3 or 4 times daily. Hair Trouble: I am sending you by mail full directions for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. Charles W: The condition which you describe, loss of will power, impotency, melancholy, shortness of breath, irritability, sleeplessness, discontent, trembling limbs, cold extremities and a general inability to act naturally is due to the rundown condition of the nervous system and is caused by dissipation, indiscretion of youth, irregular hours etc., these conditions can be overcome and your good health restored, but it will take time and the best of drugs. Get 4 ounces Comp. Syrup Sarsaparilla in a 6 ounce bottle. Get 1 ounce Comp. Tincture Genadine and 1 ounce Comp. Fluid Senicum, take them all home and add last to sarsaparilla. Shake well and take 1 teaspoonful after each meal and 1 before retiring. Drink slowly at least a pint of water between each meal, and soon new life and nervous forces will be felt coars-

better hearing facilities of the two His captains, including the noiseless Stone, the whiskered Pettigrew, the smiling Du Bois, and the various others, aided and abetted by the Sullivan-Murphy-Taggart triumvirate, and by William Randolph Hearst's unselfish devotion, did some plotting during the night of Wednesday and the daylight hours of Thursday that would win the blue prize at any intrigue show. Does Love or Duty Impel? These gentlemen may have a deep and abiding affection for Champ Clark and they have if you let them tell it, or let time tell it, which time, being a good workmanlike teller, will do: or it may be it is barely possible they are more concerned in beating Woodrow Wilson than in nominating Clark, and have taken Clark for the end to secure that means. Far be it from me to intimate whether love or duty impels, but it may not be -amiss to state that no tears will be shed in New York City below Fulton street, and especially not along Broad and Wall streets, lower Broadway, or in the vicinity of the stock exchange, if Mr. Wilson is beaten. This Democratic convention has had two inipelling motives. One, and the one that Impelled the Democrats who think with good reason, a reasonably good nomination means success at the polls next November, has been to look the various candidates over, take counsel about them and nominate the man who is best qualified to win. After Bryan and Wilson.

The other impelling motive, and the one that has impelled the contingent that types big business and finds its prototype in the men who do what big business directs, has been to defeat Wilson at all hazard and expense and to eliminate Bryan. The Democrats who came to Baltimore to name a good man indifferent to outside and inside considerations are no match for the Democrats who came directed exclusively by inside influence. These men wanted Harmon, or, failing him, wanted Underwood, but they Boon found they could get neither and they took up Clark. Their job has been to keep the Clark centiment alive and there is much rank and file sentiment for Clark and to use the men who sincerely believe in Clark to ail their own selfish purpose. The best machine politicians in the Democratic party were enlisted in this cause. They were sure of the noun' dog contingent, for no person not for dark because of his alleged homely, plain people characteristics, would sing such slush, and they went out for the doubting delegates who wanted to know why. Combines Long Ago Arranged. The combinations were long ago arranged. Murphy and Hearst joined hands. Sullivan and Murphy and Taggart took their old places together. Senator Stone and former Senator Pettigrew began scouting, and when the Clark movement began to grow they furnished excellent reasons for further growth. After the leaders arrived in Baltimore and the delegates began arriving the machine started its really expert work. As has been said. It had two jobs to do defeat Wilson and eliminate Bryan. The first vote against Bryan was a warning to these leaders that Bryan had a great deal more strength than they thought he had, so instead of using the ax they immediately changed their plan and began the honeyfugle Bryan. They decided to give him everything he wanted, so far as the nonessentials were concerned. That plan explains why the unit rule was abolished, why Bryan was allowed to put through his proposition to make the platform after the candidate has been named, and why the vote on ing through your system and your body will be rejuvinated. Grace A: Your condition is deplorable, you are tod thin to wear short sleeve and low neck dresses and no one likes to go with a scrawny girl. This is due to mal assimilation, poor j digestion, mal-nutrition and lack of blood. Get 5 ounces Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites, 1 ounce Comp. Tincture Genadine and mix in 6 ounce bottle, take 1 teaspoonful three times daily after meals. Continue this treatment until you have attained the weight desired. Write me again in about two weeks. A. M: It must indeed be embarassing to have the face covered with pimples, this is due to the impure condition of the blood, the boils are also due to this condition. I would advise that you get 1 ounce Aromatic Cascara, 1 ounce Comp. Fluid Senicum, 4 ounces Syrup Trifolium Comp. Mix and take 1 teaspoonful before each meal and one at bed time. Fond Mother: Incontinency (bedwetting) is a common ailment among children and you. need not be alarmed as this can be easily overcome. Get 1 dram Tincture Cubebs, 2 drams Tincture Rhus, 1 ounce Comp. Fluid Senicum. Mix all together and give 1 to 15 drops in water three times daily. Yes this would be of great benefit to your lady friend, but she should take 20 to 30 drops in water three times daily, before or after meals. Lena: The druggist did not give you the right ingredients. Go to another druggist who will give you what you call for. Adrian J: I cannot answer questions of this nature through these columns, but if you will state your case plainly and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for reply, I will be glad to answer your questions.

THIS GIRL RECOVERED FROM CONSUMPTION The makers of Eckman's Alterative, which is doing so much good for Consumptives, are continually in receipt of really wonderful reports of recoveries brought about solely through the use of this medicine. Here is one specimen: 421 Second Ave., Aurora. III. "Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing sooner, but I wanted to see if I would stay cured. I can now truthfully say I am perfectly well. Since a child of two years I have been ailing ; l 1 . . ,....vi. w i

as I grew older. At the age of four- j teen the doctor said if I could not be sent South, I would surely die of Consumption. I will answer all sent to me. asking a history letters of my case, from any one suffering from ! lung trouble." (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 sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. the South Dakota contest came out as it did. Excellent Politics Played. Mr. Taggart and Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Guffey threw sufficient delegates to Wilson on that vote for the pur(pose of showing Mr. Bryan and Mr. j Wilson they are entirely unprejudiced j men. of open mind, and ruled only by the rights and equities of each case, i It was good politics, excejlent poli- ! tics, and the politicians who planned I and put through the scheme were j Stone, and Sullivan, and Taggart, and Pettigrew. the latter taking a beating i in his own state on the South Dakota I contest in order to help along. They j fought Mr. Bryan once and having ! beaten him, they proceeded to show j him it was nothing personal by giving J him about everything else he wanted. I This is the way the lines were laid when the convention assembled to begin nominating. All the old guard, all the men who nominated Parker in 1904, all the remnants of the machine, having no chance of naming Harmon, turned to Clark. Clark himself had secured big wedges of delegates in his own right. The combination was a strong one and it was never so strong nor so compact as when the balloting began. Opposition la Scattered. The opposition was scattered. Wilson had the most votes, but not so many as Clark. Outside of Wilson and Clark the other aspirants were of no particular consequence, only to be considered when, the Clark plan failing, it became necessary to turn elsewhere. At the proper time in the convention Murphy will deliver, Taggart will deliver, Sullivan will deliver. Stone and his crowd will produce, and then it will be Clark against the field and not much of the field is friendly to Wilson. Simmered down the situation in the Democratic party is somewhat like the situation in the Republican party. The machine was against Roosevelt and nominated Taft. The machine is against Bryan and may nominate Clark. This leaves Bryan with the alHunf s 603 Main See Us For Your See us for that fine old New York See us for "Beet Value1 Coffee, the city.

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Those having been written and examined will report for initiation . . next Monday night, July 1. Big Class. ft

AU For 0ne""0ne For All

One more chance given prospective applicants or those who have been thinking of joining the Loyal Order of Moose to get in for only $5.00. Headquarters at George E. Ball's real estate office, 10 North Seventh street. Office open evenings until 9 o'clock. Inquire for Bro. W. L. Sullivan, who is in charge of the work. Charter Closes on July 8th

ternative of going alone, going witn Roosevelt, or supporting the machinemade nominee. ' Of course, the machine may not be able to name Clark, but the chances are in Clark's favor. If Clark is nominated, there is no doubt Mr. Bryan can have any kind of a platform he de-. sires. He will be inTited to write U to revise it. to dictate it, and to supervise it. He can put in plans for anything from a stipulation that Senator Vardaman must cut his hair to a demand for the burning of the customs

l houses. Nobody will object. ' Hope the Gaynoe Asset. It will be pointed out to Bryan that he has been fairly treated. It will be j shown to him that he haa been allowed i to dictate about everything save the actual nomination. He will be patted on the back as the greatest Democrat since Jefferson. If. perchance it is not in the cards to nominate Clark and there is a deadlock and a lona drawn fight, the Gaynor folks hope to come in. Hope is the principal Gaynor asset. Not much attention has been paid to the vice presidency. The mayor of Baltimore is a candidate. His name ia Preston and he has a large house and is running on a platform of a nightly reception with a firebrand of punch served liberally. Representative Redfield of Brooklyn has announced himself. His platform is a choice set of side whiskers. Then there are Representative Sulzer of New York. Mayor Baker of Cleveland, and all the defeated candidates for the ' presidency, that is. all the candidates j of the second class. Including Marshall. Baldwin, et al. Guesses on Vice President. Mayor Gaynor'a name has been suggested and the name of Senator O Gorman. of New York. If Clark is nominated it is likely a New York man will be chosen. If it is Wilson, Baker, or Cleveland is a good guess. And. looking forward a bit. it must not be forgotten that Col. Theodore Roosevelt has about as keen an interest in this convention as any man. It is unlikely that Roosevelt's third party movement will amount to much if Wilson is nominated here. If Wilson Isnt nominated, just as a final prophecyit being safe to prophecy about an August event watch for a ticket composed of Roosevelt and Wilson on a radical platform. BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable' is maajle for coughs, grip, ci-oup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last staae. KILLS THE GERMS! Grocery Phone 2148 Sunday Dinner Cream Cheese. the best medium priced coffee In HURRY! HURRY! YOU WHO HAVE BEEN WRITTEN SO LONG Come on in

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