TIIB CITIZEN, WHI)NIC81)AY, MAY 11, 1010.
T
Told by Justice Brewer.
Mnny aro tho Incidents of Justico
Brewer's llfo now being related. Ills
fondness for upholding tho virtues of
tho pooplo of tho west was illustrated
by many of these Ono of the stories
Justico Brewer was so fond of telling
was need by him to show high regard
for tho law In Kansas.
Justico Browcr related that a Justico
'of tho peace owned a farm In Kansas
that bordered on Missouri. One day
tho Justico was sitting on n fence, built
directly on tho state line, superintend
ing some work his son and a farm
hand were doing. The son and his
"GENTLEMEN, I COMMAND TOU TO PESI8T."
companion engaged In a dispute which
ended In a fist fight Tbo Justice of
the peace, Justice Brewer would ex
plain, watched tho encounter for a few
minutes and then shouted in a loud
voice:
"Gentlemen, In tho name of the law
of tho state of Kansas and by virtue
of my authority I command you to
desist"
"Just then tho rail broke," continued
Justice Brewer, "and tho Justico of tho
peace landed In Missouri. Arising to
bis feet, he exclaimed:
" 'Give him fits, son. I havo lost my
Jurisdiction!' "Kansas City Journal.
Rather Previous.
Mayor Lyons of Mobile said In a re
cent Interview:
"No; I cannot pronounce Judgment
on this question yet Do you talco mo
for Judge Taliaferro?
"Judge Taliaferro," the mayor ex
plained with u smile, "was holding
court back before the war In the little
courthouse of Cltronelle. It was a
cloudy spring afternoon, and a very
difficult and puzzling case waB on. The
lawyers wrangled, quoted from great
lawbooks and broke Into grand flights
of eloquence, while Judge Taliaferro
listened solemnly or gazed out of tbo
window at tho approaching storm.
"It grew darker. The Judge snatch
ed a sheet of paper, scribbled a lino or
two upon it and, placing It beneath a
paperweight, took up hla hat
" 'Colonel,' ho said briskly to tbo law
yer who had the lloor, 'excuse me fo'
lnterruptln' yuh, sub, an' I want that
yuh should go right on with yuh argu
ment fo' It's a good one, but It's suab
goin' to rain this evenln', colonel, an' I
just natcherly got to set out my sweet
potatoes right away. But yuh go right
on, colonel, an', majah, yuh follow him
up, an' when yuh two gentlemen get
through yuh'll find my decision under
this heah weight.'
"And the Judge disappeared through
tho door before tho lawyers had time
to exchange ono astonished glance."
"Washington Star.
A Polite Englishman.
"Doc" Linn tells of an Englishman
whom he knew in the early Kansas
days who had come over from the
British isles and had brought with him
nil of the mannerisms, like "doncher
know." "beg pardon," etc. The Eng-
llshman was cured of his "doncher
know" by a cowboy whom he thus ad
dressed, "1 'ave the finest 'orse in the
world, doncher know."
"No, blankcty blank," replied tho
cowboy, "I don't know It, and I don't
want you to set up a claim again that
I do."
Some tiino later "Doe" was driving
with the Englishman behind an ox
team. John Bull was having a stren
uous time with tho oxen, but be work
cd hard.
"Gee, now, Jerry,"- ho sang out. But
quickly he added: "Beg pardon, beg
pardon. I ineau 'haw.' "
"Doc" tells that when that story got
around it helped to cut down the num
ber of times that the Englishman used
"beg pardon." Kansas City Journal
Champ and Joe,
Congressman Champ Clark met
Speaker Cannon in their hotel the
other night
"Joe," he eald, "let'a let bygones bo
bygones and go to tbo theater togeth
er."
"I'll go you." said Joe. "What'll wo
see?"
"Thero Is a play hero that would
suit you to a dot"
"What Is it?" tho speaker Innocently
Inquired.
You'll liko It sure," Bald Clark. "It
is called 'His Houso In Order "
Tb Democratic leader took ginger
ale.
EW
SHOR
STORIES
FRONT YARD DRAINAGE.
How a Little Work May Do Away
With Going to Law,
Thought spent on the drnliiiigc of
tho front yard reaps many returns. If
you are on the same grmlu ns your
neighbors you arc entitled, according
to law, to allow nil water that natural
ly flows that way lo run over on your
neighbors, but in actual practice it
does not pay, as thero arc always dis
putes ns to whether it naturally runs
over on them. On this account it is
ndvlsablo that you build into tho ynrd
your own inlets In order to take away
all your own surface water. It Is to
be presumed that your houso water
pipes from tho roof all lead Into tho
sower nnd that tho sower runs out to
tho street through your own yard.
This being tho case, set small copper
inlets In tho walks at thirty foot dis
tances leading to term cotta pipes
which empty Into the sewer.
At Intervals over the yam about
thirty foot centers set Inlets of gal
vanized iron, square In shape, nt a
height that will bo flush with your sod
when the ynrd is settled. Allow two
inches for this, although In three or
four years there generally has to be a
shortening of the terra cotta pipes to
fit the shrinkage an easy Job. These
Inlets should be so set that they will
catch the storm water from extra
heavy rains. There can bo no rule
given about It. An engineer can give
you the exact spot. for each, but an In
telligent gardener can also do It,
Study the lay of the land and decide
how tho water will run, nnd lit tho
point, such ns a corner, whero it will
meet with sonic obstacle to dam It
back set an inlet.
Ordinarily there need bo no outlet to
the drainage In the beds and borders,
but in a yard more than two feet
higher on one side than tho other in a
fifty foot lot the trench at tho lower
side should have an inlet set in the
front (lower) end. connected with tho
sewer, or there will be trouble to grow
fine plants there. Flants will stand all
kinds of neglect, but none but aquatics
will stnnd "wet feet." Delineator For
May.
PRESERVING FLOWERS.
How to Keep Them Crisp and In Good
Color With Little Trouble.
Long stemmed and fresh, the flowers
are laid upon waxed paper that will
prevent evaporation of the vital es
sence, or sap, which Is the life, and In
closed In a box with a close cover.
Thus conveyed to a friend, lover or In
valid they hold color and crispness.
If you would keep them yet longer
that they may grnce some special "oc
casion" lit on the cover without dis
turbing the contents of, the box and
put the flowers away in a dark, cool
place to await the moment of display.
Before arranging them in a vase or
bowl of water clip tho ends of tho
stems to encourage capillary attrac
tion. "Water Is not sap, but It will
lengthen plant life. A bit of charcoal
in the bottom of tho vase is a sanitary
measure; also the admixture of a tea
spoonful of ammonia in a pint of wn
ter. Clip the stems dally whllo the
flowers last.
How to Wash Corsets.
To wash corsets first rip tho front
scam on both sides and take out the
steels. Then dissolve some soap Jelly,
made by shredding half a pound of the
best yellow soap in n quart of boiling
wnter and simmering until dissolved
in warm wnter. Two tablespooufuis
of jelly to half a gallon of water are
usually sufficient, but bard water may
require more. Put the corsets into the
suds nnd allow them to soak for Ave
minutes. Then spread them on
board and brush thoroughly with n
well soaped nailbrush, dlpplug them
occasionally into tho suds to remove
tho loosened dirt. When clean, rinse
through two lots of warm water and
hang up to drip dry. When almost
dry iron on tho Inside with a warm
flatlrou and after thorough airing re
place the front steels and sew them
firmly In. If tills is carefully done the
corsets will emerge from the wnshtub
as good as new.
How to Wash Irish Crochet.
Irish crochet collars and neckwear
may be the most durable a girl can
use or the most unsatisfactory. It de
peuds upon the laundering. Wash In
thick, hot suds made from puro white
soap. Hlnse through several waters
and put through a thin stnrch water.
Squeeze out excessive moisture be
tweeu cloths. Pin tho crochet piece to
a cushion or heavily padded board.
Pull out all tho points and edges, fas
tenlng each ono with n pin to tho cush
Ion. Allow It to remain until dry,
when It will look like now. If tho lace
Is much yellowed the cushion can be
stood In the sun during tho drying
process.
How to Wash Eiderdown.
Make a lather of hot wnter and soap
Jelly, a heaped teaspoonful to tho gal
Ion, and add a little liquid ammonia
Steep tho quilt m this for a few mln
utes. Then rinse well up and down
nnd use a second or third lot of suds
If necessary, ninso In two lota of
clean water to which a llttlo ammonia
hQB been added and run through a
wringer. If you havo no wringer hang
in a windy situation and squcczo the
bottom occasionally, as the water
drains down. Shako frequently whllo
drying nnd do not dry It in too cold
air.
How to Clean Ebonlzed Wood..
To clean and restore ebonlzed wood
uso a mixture of equal parts of pow
dcred pumlco atone and Unseed oil.
Rub carefully tho way of tho grain and
polish with a dry, soft cloth.
ITS FOR FARMERS
Worms In Horses.
We hero glvo what a loading veteil
narian, Trofessor C. B. MIchenor, say?
on this subject: "Among the bent
worm medicines may bo mentioned
pantonine, turpentine, tnrtnr emetic,
infusion of tobacco and bitter tonics.
To destroy tnpeworms arlcanut, male
fern nnd pumpkin seed aro tho best.
If n horse Is passing the long, round
worms, for Instance, the plan of treat
ment is to give twice dally for three
or four days n drench composed of tur
pentine, one ounco, nnd linseed oil two
or thrco ounces, to be followed on tho
fourth day by Barbados aloes, one
ounce. If the plnworms aro prcaont
the onea thnt Infest tho larger bowels
Injections Into tho rectum of infu
sions of tobacco, infusion of quassia
chips, one-half pound to n gallon of
water, onco or twice dally for a few
days and followed by a physic, are
most beneficial.
It should bo remembered that In
testinal worms nrc mostly In nnitnnls
that aro in poor condition, nnd an es
sential part of nil good treatment is
to improve the appetite nnd powers of
digestion. This Is best done by giving
the vegetable tonics. One-half ounce
of Peruvian bark, gentian, ginger,
quassia, etc., is to bo given twice a
lay in the feed or ns a drench. Uu-
ess some such medicines and good
food nnd pure wnter are given to tone
up the digestive organs tho worms will
rapidly accumulate again, even though
they may have been expelled by the
worm medicines proper." Home and
Farm.
Feeding the Chicks.
For the first few days the chicks nro
fed on dry bread or oatmeal, with
some grit nnd charcoal, writes an Iowa
poultrymnn In the Western Poultry
Journal. After that we begin to feed
tho prepared chick feed. This Is fed
In the morning and is thrown Into the
chaff. After tho middle of the fore
noon we feed chop made from ground
oats and corn mixed with bran, equal
parts. This is moistened with milk or
wator, but very, very slightly. At
noon comes the chick feed, In the mid
dle of the afternoon the chop and in
the evening the chick feed again. Grit
or sand and charcoal aro always ac
cessible. Some kind of animal food Is
also provided. We find milk is good
or Dutch cheese. Fresh beef or beef
scraps are also used mixed with tho
chop. Of course hard boiled eggs are
always very good feed for chicks of
all ages. Then there must also be fed
some green stuff, and before things
grow In tho spring cabbage is the best
and most available.
Horse Notes.
During the first days of plowing the
collnrs should bo raised often to cool
the shoulders.
Bathing the shoulders with plenty of
cold water after the day's work will
help to harden them.
Go slow the first days of plowing.
It will make a gain in the end.
A soft, fat horse will shrink during
tlK first days of hard work, so look
will to the fit of the collar.
A collar 111 fitting and a little too
large may cause sweeny, and your
valuable horse may be ruined.
Always remove the harness at tho
noon hour nnd dry the collars.
Clean tho team after work and be
fore bedtime.
They will do a bigger day's work on
tho morrow with less loss of condi
tion. Don't let the work team mn
down. It Is money lost Farm Jour
nal.
Cause of Stringy Milk.
Stringy or sticky milk Is due to an
Infection of the udder nnd is" quite dif
ficult to overcome. Keep the cow In
tho barn where It will bo convenient
to milk her often. Bathe the udder
two or three times a day with water
that is as warm ns tho cow can stnnd
and milk the udder dry. In fact, she
should bo milked dry six or eight times
a day in order to free tho udder from
tho infection.
Udder troubles are very difficult to
treat, and probably tho very best treat
ment Is to rub tho udder with hot water
nnd keep nil accumulations of Infected
milk removed often nnd completely.
Hugh G. Van Pelt In Kimball's Dairy
Farmer.
Tonic For Sheep.
A mixture of copperas, sulphur and
salt makes n good tonic for sheep, one
which mauy no doubt will need at this
season of Uio year, Buys tho Kansas
Farmer. It tends to purify tho blood
und help tho nnlmnl in its fight against
worms nnd other troublcsomo para
sites. About six parts of salt to one
each of copperas or sulphur make the
right proportion. . If this Is kept
constantly beforo the sheep Insldo the
barn, whero the moisture cannot reach
It, they will cat freely of It and will
undoubtedly bo greatly benefited by It.
Old Way Not Profitable.
It does not seem necessary at this
late day to urge tho necessity of a silo
en tlw dairy farm, yet thero aro many
farms without a silo, tltolr owners pre
ferring to go along In the old way,
feeding their cows timothy hay and
western grain feeds. It is Dot etrnngo
that dairying Is unprofitable even nt
this tltno of high prices for both but
ter and cheese.
Gray Horse Longest Lived,
A good authority on horses saya the
gray will llvo tho longest nnd tho
roans como next In order. Blacks sel
dom llvo to be ovor twenty, and
creams rarely llvo more than tea or
fifteen years. Farm Progress.
Why the Vases Were Valuable.
Thcro'a n china expert In ono of tho
largo department stores hero who ha
an amusing llttlo trndo of his own on
Mm side. It is nothing mora or less
thnn deciding tho vnluo of rare china
or glass ware broken by careless serv
ants or packing houses.
"It requires a lot of diplomacy, too,"
ho said, with a laugh. "Not bo very
long ago I was called In to arbitrate
between un Irate householder and one
of the big moving firms. Sho snld with
eobs that the movers had broken a
pair of vases which she valued nt $100.
The movers, although willing to mnko
restitution, considered tho sum exor
bitant. Well, I looked nt tho pieces
and found tho vnluo about $25. I told
tho woman so quietly. 'I know that
sho sobbed, 'but they belonged to my
mother-ln-lnw, nnd my husband will
think I mndo the men do It purposely
unless I get a lot for them.'
"And It was not until tho men hnd
promised to prove they had done It
nccldcntnlly that the lady was content
to accept the $23." Philadelphia
Times.
Too Much For Hor.
"The newest laws of hygiene," said
a medlcnl man, "can't be Inculcated
save among those who thoroughly un
derstand them. Take the caso of
Dash.
"Dash, a rich couutry scientist, de
cided to encourage cremation among
the villagers. So when tho old ash
man died Dash urged his widow to
have the corpse cremated.
"'No, sir,' said tho old woman, 'I'll
not cremate him. I'll put him under
tho sod.'
" 'But the cremation won't cost you
a cent.' said Dash. 'I'll pay all tho
expenses if you'll let me hnvo him cre
mated.' " 'Well, I agree,' said the old woman
In a hesitating voice. 'I'm too poor
not to ngree, sir.' Then she gave Dash
a puzzled look, half of pity, half of
contempt.
" 'But why do you do It, sir? she
said. 'Is it n hobby like golf or stamp
collectln'?' "Washington Star.
The Author's Grievance.
Tho magazine editor looked up.
"I want to protest, sir," said the
caller, "against tho way in which one
of your reckless proofreaders man
gled my copy. See here. Tho Judge
In tho story looks down at the detec
tive. 'Are you Pendleton King?' he
asks, and tho detective, removing his
beard, replies, 'I am,' Now, Just see
what your proofreader made him say."
The editor glanced at the line and
read It aloud:
"Tho detective, removing his beard,
replies, '1 a. m.' "
The unhappy author groaned.
"Where does that leave tho readers?"
he demanded.
Tho editor slowly smiled.
"At 1 a. m. they aro naturally left
In tho dark," ho replied. "Tako an
extra chapter and get them out of It"
The author suddenly laughed.
"Ilnppy thought!" he cried. "I will."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Why They Smiled.
It was the Sabbath day, and the eld
er was shaving himself prior to church
time when ho made a slight cut with
the razor on the extreme end of his
nose. Calling his wife, ho asked her
If sho had any court plaster.
"You will find some In my sewing
basket," she said.
Tho elder soon had the cut covered.
At church In assisting with the collec
tion he noticed every ono smile ns he
passed the plate. Very much annoy
ed, he asked oue of his assistants If
thero was anything wrong with his
appearance.
"I should say there was," answered
the assistant. "What is that upon
your nose?"
"Court plaster."
"No," said his friend; "it is tho Inbel
from n reel of cotton. It says, 'War
ranted 200 yards.' "Pearson's.
Circus In Paris Streets.
Writing of street llfo In Paris, WU-
helm Feldmann says In tho Welt Spie
gel that the unique features are tho
gymnastic and acrobatic performances
which one sees there. Wherever traf
fic will permit ono may expect to see
the street acrobats, men, women nnd
children, spread their carpet, erect
their apparatus and, to the nccompa
nlmeut of a few instruments, some
times only n drum, give their perform
ances. Feats or strengtn, uainnctng
and pyramid building are performed,
and then ono of the youngsters in
tights collects the coppers from the
crowd which usually congregates.
This done, the performers throw long
cloaks over their tights aiid inovo on
with their wagon to the next halting
place.
Maidens Sold by Auction.
A singular custom obtains to this
day In somo of tho towns on tho lower
Rhine namely, that of "selling" maid
ens at public auction. For nearly four
centuries ou Easter Monday auction
day the town crier or clerk of St
Goar has called nil the young people
together and to the highest bidder sold
tho privilege of dancing with tho cho
sen girl and her only during tho enure
year. Tho fees are put Into tho public
poor box.
A Fire Alarm,
First Boy Whero yer goln' in such
n rush? Second Boy (on tho run)
Flro alarm! First Boy Where? Sec
ond Boy Boss said he'd firo mo If
I wasn't back from his errand in ten
minutes. Boston Trnuscrlpt.
His Objection.
Artist Why do you object to thla
miniature? Nurlch It looks like me,
111 admit, but It's too stingy. Bqtter
mnko ono llfo size. Llpplncott's.
Pit ti nn .nn i tin on nP
5 V
The Plain Brother
5i mi na mi" nn mi nfi
There was wlstfulncss In Frank
Roberts' face ns ho watched tho two
approaching. The tall, stalwart fol
low wn his younger brother Jamos,
and his pretty companion was Eva
Llttlcflold.
"Wo'ro going beech nutting," called
out Eva, gnyly. "Don't you want to
Join us?"
"Yes, como along, Frank," said his
brother.
But Frank declined, forcing him
solf to ndd, with n smllo, that ho ex
pected to bo very busy all day.
They went away happily, it seemed
to him, and he watched them until
the bend of the road hid them from
view. Then he threw himself down
under tho tree, nnd for a few moments
dry sobs shook his frame. Neither of
tho two who had Just left him dreamed
that thero was a grief in his heart
which was growing deeper day by day,
he told hlraBolf with relief. And he
would nlways keop It from them.
Frank had known Eva Llttlcflold
all his life. They had been playmates
as children nnd had nlways gone to
the samo school. There had never
been a tlmo thnt ho had not worship
ped charming little Evn. They had
been such good comrades until James
had returnod from college. Then
everything began to be different. But
It was no great wonder, he would
often tell himself. James was a splen
did looking chap, while he was well
aware that he was plain and awkward.
His brother had been graduated from
college with high honors, while he
had only finished the grammar school.
Ho had never been clever like .Inmes.
All he had been able to do all his life,
ho reflected somewhat bitterly, had
been to look after the farm. But his
mother could have told Just how much
that had meant to them the last few
years. When things had looked the
darkest and It seemed as If the broth
er at College would not be able to
finish. Frank hnd tnken extra work
upon his shoulders, hardly allowing
himself any rest until their bridge of
difficulty had been crossed. Now,
everything was going along smoothly,
he mused. The balance of the mort
gage on the old place had been paid,
James was soon to start In practicing
medicine in n neighboring village, and
without doubt, he and Eva would be
married inside of a year. He was not
really needed any longer. It would
bo a good Idea to go to the city, for,
of course, he would be able to find
work there. His mother could live
with James and Eva when they were
married. Yes, he would go at once,
and he would tell her first what he
intended to do.
That evening he sought out his
mother and unfolded to her his new
plan, trying to force some enthusiasm
Into his voice, but It was well nigh
useless. When he had finished she
throw herself Into his arms and burst
Into tears. Frank was surprised and
pained at his mother's sorrow. He
had not Imagined that she would care
like this.
"D-don't go. Frank," sho sobbod. "I
can't get along without you."
"But you would have James, moth
er, he said soothingly.
I know I should have him, and I
think tho world of him, of course, but
somehow he isn't you, Frank. You
and I have been through so much to
gether. What should I do without
you, my boy?"
Jt did Frank worlds of good to hear
this. His mother cared for him if no
ono else did.
"When James and Eva aro married,
mother, you can live with them."
For nn Instant she looked nt him,
astonished. "I Bee how It Is, Frank,"
sho said. Sho smiled through tears,
"But you hnvo been blind. It Is not
James at all. It is some one else Eva
cares for. If I were you, Frank. I
should find out who It Is."
Frank's face was radiant with joy.
He patted his mother's cheek lovingly.
"I'll go over this very evening and
Hnd out, littlo mother." ho said.
Tho young mnn lost no tlmo In set
ting out for the Littleflelds' home. At
first his courage was at its highest
point, but after he had reached his
destination and rung tho bell he found
that ho was weakening.
"What If mother Is mistaken and
she doesn't care for me," he said to
himself. A moment later Eva answer
ed his summons. Thero was a visible
embarrassment In her manner. It
could only mean one thing, he decided.
She had probably promised to marry
James, and was wondering now how
to break the news to him. He sud
denly resolved not to tell her of his
lovo. He would Instead- Inform her
of his new plan.
"I'm going away, Eva," he began
without any preliminaries whatever.
Tho girl turned as white as tho
gown sho wore and she tried to speak,
but in vain.
A groat hope camo to Frank as he
saw her agitation, nnd ho chlded him
self for wounding her.
"When are you going, Frank?" she
asked brokenly. "We shall all miss
you so."
"But you will havo James and"
"As If James could take your place.
Frank"
She stopped abruptly, a deep crim
son dyolng her cheeks. Then Frank
know that his mother had been right
niter alL
"I'vo always loved you, Eva," he
said, "and I was going away confident
that you didn't care. "But If you'll
ouly lovo mo, dear, why I won't go."
The girt lifted an ecstatia faco to
his.
"Then don't go, Frank," Bhe mur
morod shyly. MRS. ANBTRI8S A.
NICHOLS.
APPENDICITIS.
Tho mnitt ftrrlrt,l rll.oi.o nf -!,.!1l.-,ltn.
Is tho condition known as appendicitis
unce miiy cstauusneu, nothing will remedy
but tho cold knife. Tho theory that this
Inflammation was caused by seeds or for
eign bodies entering tho appendix is long
exploded. The true cause of appendicitis
is sluggishness of the bowel, constipation;
and the gases which aro formed in conse
quence produce germs known to the scien
tific physician as the Bacilli Colli Com
mensls. Now to avoid this formation of
gas germs, constipation and the resulting
Inflammation, take Smith's Pineapple and
Butternut Pills, which have been tested in
all the various diseases of the stomach,
bowels and liver, and found to be the
greatest and best preventative remedy
known. These wonderful little vegetable
pills cleanse the blood, and make it rick
and red. They stimulate the liver to.
healthy action and invigorate the whok
system. You may bo very sick at night ;
Smith's Pineapple and Hutternut Pills mak
you well in the morning. Physicians use and
recommend. They form no habit. Yon
should always keep them on hand. These
little Vegetable PU13 will ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
SHIIHS
PINEAPPLE
AND f Irdlqostton KtrM
BUTTERNUT Jf
PILLS
CO ' In films Vint 25c. All Ilralers.
sera's
For Sick Kidneys
Illail'tcr nNcav, Itheumatlim,
euesfu
LIT! 9 A
KISJNEY
PILLS
r.,I,,rv, njr lMdlng jiliystclaru;
nr.1 1. uil. Result! lasllnj.
On tins r iirnet 1J jt&tt. Hire
ci i-l tlin-mndi. 1W pills In
ort,-lml Rlan p-irkago, to cent.
Trial t)ocs,Mp'lls,cent. All
itmerl'ts u and recommend.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
For .ew Late Novelties
-IN
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
WATCHES
SPENCER, The Jeweler
"GunrantccU articles only sold."
-irOTICE OP UNIFORM PRIMAR
J IES In compliance with Sec
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary Act,
page 37, P. L., 190G, notice Is here
by given to the electors of Wayne
county of the number of delegates
to the State conventions each
party is entitled to elect, names of
party offices to be filled and for what
offices nominations nre to be made
at the spring primaries to be held on
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 11)10.
REPUBLICAN.
1 person for Representative
in
Congress.
1 person for Senator in General
Assombly.
1 person for Representative in
General Assembly.
2 persons for delegates to the State
Convention.
1 person to be elected Party Com
mitteeman In each election district.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 person for Representative
In
Congress.
1 person for Senator in General
tVssembly.
1 person for Representntlvo In
General Assembly.
1 person for Delegate to tho State
Convention.
1 person to be elected Party Com
mitteeman In each election district.
PROHiniTION.
1 person for Representative
In
Congress.
1 person for Senator in General
Assombly.
1 person for Representative m
General Assembly.
3 persons for Delegates to the State
Convention.
3 persons for Alternate Delegates
to the Stato Convention.
1 person for Party Chairman.
1 porson for Party Secretary.
1 person for Party Treasurer.
Petition form's may be obtained
at the CoramlssIontTB' office.
Petitions for Congress, Senator
and Representative must be filed
with tho Secretary of the Common
wealth on or beforo Saturday, May
7, 1910. Petitions for Party offi
cers, committeemen and delegates to
tho stato conventions must bo filed
at tho Commissioners' office on or
boforo Saturday, May 14, 1910,
J. E. MANDEVILLE,
J. K. HORNBECK,
T. C. MADDEN,
Commissioners.
Attest:
Georgo P. Ross. Clerk.
Commissioners' Office,
Honesdclo, Pa., April 4, 1910.