Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

AUSTIN DAILT STATESMAN, SPNDAT, APRIL 22, i960. SMALL SICKNESSES. The following resolution was then Walker Won Out offered and adopted without the Do slightest opposition: Often ydub wimm not Neglect Them They Grow Into Larger Ones. Whereas. We recognize the, fact tha there are no divisons or sections in Texas, and shail decry any attempt to (Continued from Sixth Page.) arraign one portion of our great state THE CATHOLIC MISSION.

Program or Exercises of the Mission at St. Mary's Church. today wlth solemn high mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

During the week mass will be said at a and o'clock, each mass being followed by an instruction. Each rr.P. I against ar.otner, yet believing that wnerever otner considerations are equal such high positions as those of Mariani Wine-Worli Famous Tonic and reliable -Neres. Try it when fatigued or overworked from any cause. Vin Mariani-Marianl Wine-maintains us reputation.

stftutLby aU Drusgists' neuse Sub- governor, attorney general and the speakership of the house of representa tives snouia neither be monopolized by should be a subject of great importance. Do you know you can Improve it by using our Benzoin Toilet Cream? It agrees with the skin and keeps It in good condition. Excellent to use after shaving. Fresh vaccine virus always on hand. nor continually uenied to any locality and noon, except on Saturday and Sunday, devotions of the Way of the Cross at 3 clock.

Every night at 7:30 o'clock, rosary. Whereas, In the history of the state tne speaKersnip or the house of retire sentatives has never been held by any member of the legislature from that portion of the state known as South iiuq oeneuiction. Confessions will commence Tuesday and will be heard each morning following, except Sunday morning, from 5 to 7 o'clock, and from to i. in friends- hat such was my intention. "During my absence from the city they took steps to remove my objection, to swving, and at their strong and urgent solicitation.

an.i khi west Texas; be it Resolved, That the democracy of the afternoon from 3 to 6, and at night from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Travis county herewith suggests the name of the Hon. D. A. McFall to the people of Texas as a proper person for as they represented, that the best in- the speakership of the next house of oi rne party would be served by my remaining chairm an rrar representatives.

sonted to withdraw my resignation." Piles are painful, persistent, hard to cure, but they can be cured. There is just one remedy that, win do it. It i9 a recent discovery, but dt has been on the market long enough to have the endorsement of leading physicians and the Tecommendation of thousands of cured "patients. Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly and direcrty. It cures the cause of the trouble.

Cures it so that The effect is peTTnanerjl. A great many salves and ointmnnts will give relief for a few minutes. That is not what is wanted. Pyramid Pile Cure wai cure any sort of pilt-s: blind, itching or (bleexling. It will cure the hght'ast.

or the most aggravated case. The first application will do more good than a dtozen "boxes of any of the many wxralled cures now sold. Read these leirters. They are from people who nave tTied it. Mr.

J. W. Rollins, a gemtlemtn living at Sweet Springs, writes briefly and to the point regarding his experience with piles he ays: "I con-aider the P.yramid PMe Cure without an equal. It cured me in less than thirty days. I waited fiftin days or more to be sure the remedy had fully cured me before writing you.

I can now tiay I am curd and I shall the Pyramid Pile Cure at every posaibla opportunity because it d5erves it." Mss Easter Nunley of Tracy City, writes: "The Pyramid Pile Cure has done my sister more good than anything she has ever taken. I have nothing but words of warm commendation for it." From J. D. Roberts Mt. Mori ah.

Mo: "I have used the Pyramid Pile In doing so we desire to commend him to the favorable consideration of In this position I have carefullv weighed every official firaham Suppliers of Drug Wants. Delivery. the people and their representatives as a parliamentarian and executive officer of more than ordinary ability, and as one in whose hands the gavel may Blessing of religious articles will take place Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 p. ni. The mission will close Sunday night, the 29th instant with vespers, sermon, the papal blessing and benediction of the most blessed sacrament.

The object of the mission is to further the spiritual Interests of St. Mary's congregation. All. however, are cordially invited, as God wills that ad men should know Him, so that the spirit of truth and the light of the true faith may ever possess their souls. have taken, and have been influenced by no other motive than what I have believed to be the best Interests of the party.

I have mot failed in my capacity as a private citizen to vWr- appointed as said committee Messrs. John E. Hill, J. J. Terreli, V.

D. Dunham, W. B. Bass and T. B.

Powell. The committee then adjourned until 2 o'clock, pending a report from the sub-commit tee. Upon reconvening at that hour, the sub-committee not being ready, a further adjournment was taken until 5 o'clock. Upon reconvening at 5 o'clock, the sub-committee was still unable to report and after adopting a motion to invite the Hon. W.

J. Bryan to address the meeting and appointing a committee to bring him to the meeting, the committee adjourned until 7:00 o'clock p. m. At that hour the sub-committee was still out and pending their return Mr rran' accoinpained by Col. Joel H.

-uuler, chairman of the special co was announced and after bcin" introduced by Col. Miller, Mr. Bryan addressed the crowd in one of his usual clever addresses. Mr. Bryan concluded his speech at 9 o'clock, and the subcommittee came in and reported.

Their report was adopted, and after hearing a brief speech from Congressman Bailey and announcing the election of precinct chairmen as follows, the committee adjourned sine die: PRECINCT CHAIRMEN. First ward Geo. Massie. Second ward H. Richardson.

Third ward A. P. Wooldridge. Fourth ward R. C.

Roberdeau. Ffth ward V. L. Brooks. Sixth ward L.

Batts. Seventh ward J. B. Nitschke. Eighth ward D.

B. Gracy. Ninth ward J. H. Robinson Tenth ward Geo.

Evans. East Eleventh ward Ed. J. Byrne. West Eleventh ward J.

J. Terrell. Webberville J. H. Ireland.

De entrusted witn perfect confidence that it will be used with fairness and impartiality; and be be it further oujlly support the candidates of my choice, and I have never, no mstrter Resolved, That Messrs. E. T. what official relations I have 'hnrl al Aloore, B. ortham.

V. L. Brooks John W. Hornsby. F.

M. Maddox, J. E. Kaufmann, Geo. W.

MacDonnell, J. R. lowed them to prevent my doing this. I have been hampered to a certain extent by my lack of acquaintance In the county precincts, and I have been amiuon, a. c.

Baldwin, Jas. P. Hart Julius Schutze, W. B. Dunham and R.

L. Batts are hereby appointed a committee to see that this suggestion necessarily Forced to relv noon an.l adopt the suggestions of other demo is property presented to those who will crats, whose party records ware such compose the house of representatives as 10 inspire me with confidence in oi tne twenty-seventh legislature. tnem, i am sorry if any official action of mine has aroused anitnosi'tv or The very handsome gold medal presented yesterday to Chief Stumpf by Colorado Hose company No. 2 was made by Joe Koen, the East Sixth street jeweler. The medal was one of the handsomest ever seen In the city, and reflects great credit for its exquisite workmanship on Mr.

Koen. This gentleman is Indeed an expert on medal work, his designs being exquisite and the workmanship equalling any of that turned out by the big manufacturers of the east. Those who desire medals will find it very much to their Interest to see Mr. Koen before purchasing elsewhere. The convention decided to nhnllsh the offices of justice and commissioner created dissention in the ranks of the democracy.

I assure you that mv In precinct chairmanships, and so or dered. tentions were the very opposite. Cure and Tesults have been entirely satisfactory. There can be no question but that It is certain and lasting cure for piles, at last it has so proven The convention then adjourned sine "The principal objections raised die. against my ollicial actions are based, first, upon my rufusal to call the com.

In mv case. THE OFFICIAL RETURNS. mittee together on the 24th day of Feb All druggists sell full sizd pack.vges of Pyramid Pile Cure for 50 c-nts. ruary, at the request of nineteen members of the committee. Mv onlv BRUTAL ASSAULT.

The Count as Reported by the Executive Committee. Address Pyramid Drug Mar shall, for little book on cure cr answer to (this is that I have for several! years contended for closer co A Murderous Assault Was Made Last isight at a Country Dance. operation between the state and coun ty organizations, and pursuing this idea. I thought, and' still think that to select the same, and a like proced ure was had with regard to the selec The official count of votes cast in Monday's primaries as announced by the executive committee last night follows. Where there was no opposition the committee made -no returns, which explains the incompleteness of the report FEW OR NONE fail to appreciate the value of flne the county commititee should wait upon the meeting of the state commit tion of a delegation to the convention which meets here to select delegates tee so that they might have an ot- laundry work.

One's linen owes its for Kansas City. portunity to at least consider the sutr- governor Joseph D. Thiele's Residence Chas. Thiele. Manor H.

G. Murphy. Govalle E. T. Houston.

Pecan Springs R. L. Wheless. Anderson's Gin A. F.

Anderson. Hornsby John K. Hornsby. Fiskville T. J.

Deen. Summitt P. C. Barnes. Merrilltown J.

D. Cahill. Mud Jessie Maxcy. Sprinkle R. E.

Jarmon. Travis Peak Henry Heine. Pfleugerville Henry Bohls. Bee Cave J. H.

Lohman. Bull Creek Geo. Cornwell. Sylvester Gin O. K.

Enochs. Manchaca Alf Matthews. dressy effect more to its finish than to Its quality. Society gives polish to For 4993. gdHtlona of that body.

Tt has been The result of this and subsequent ac tions of the convention was the selec Sayers, -J. M. people we to linen. Our work is seen suggested that I took this action at the request of certain candidates for For Lieutenant Governor-Browning, 5113. tion of the following delegations: Delegates to the Waco Convention only to be praised, is hard to equal and Impossible to excel.

To get full wear state officers, but on the contrary, all J. B. Moore, Sam Hill, Milton Morris these eandHlatos, as well as the local from anything It must be washed T. N. Rector, Jno.

M. Durst, H. properly. Rates moderate. candidates who had no opposition, desired an early meeting of the comm.t- King, W.

W. Harris, R. Q. Lomax. C.

Moore, Ernest Pfluger. J. B. Nor A little before 10 o'clock Robert Taylor of Webbervllle was sitting In a buggy near the scene of the dance in company with a friend, when the buggy was suddenly surrounded by a parly of men, several of whom had pistols. One or two of them struck him before his friend could drive away.

Finding that he appeared to be seriously injured his friends brought him to the city where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Joe Gilbert. He has an ugly cut on the left side of the head, midway between his ear and the crown, and several bruises on his face. His wounds, though quite painful, do not appear to be serious. After his wounds were dressed he was taken to a hotel for the night.

His friends do not know the names of his assailants, but any that he does. The force of the blows stunned him to such an extent that he was not able to talk coherently, but it is believed that he can give the names of his assailants by this morn tee. DriskiJl Steam Laundry wood, O. H. Holman, P.

W. Powell, J. The second objection was urtred B. Rector, W. D.

Shelley. O. A. Cald Wal Roberts' School House John lace. agaist my action in appointing cer tain chairmen, the charire helnir thnt was done In the Interest of certain well.

J. A. Barbisch. A. W.

Tovvnsend F. M. Maddox. Jas. W.

Cloud, M. Smith, R. A. Burleson, Geo. Gilbert R.

E. Lee, J. H. Ireland. J.

J. Terrell candidates. In the maiorltv of in For comptroller R. W. Finley, 4313; R.

M. Love, 9s9. For railroad commissioner E. P. Curtis, 613; S.

J. Morriss, 617; L. J. Storey, 077. For United States senator Jos.

W. Bailey, 3067; Horace Chilton, 19S5. For state senator N. A. Dawson, 2666; Wm.

Von Rosenberg, 3316; W. D. Yett, 1238. For state legislature A. K.

Anderson, 1057; W. M. Brown, 979; W. H. Cullen, 1492; J.

W. Maxwell, 1333; D. A. McFall, 2137; E. T.

Moore, 2502. For Judge Fifty-third fi strict F. G. Morris, 2625; A. S.

Walker, 2702. For county attorney John H. Cald-wall, 2083; Henry Faulk, 2307; Walter L. White, 1037. J.

A. Patton. J. H. W.

Williams, J. stances I have made these appointments without having any knowledge I Rupture Wallace, Will P. Brady. J. W.

Maxwell Cured Without as to who my appointees ere, supporting. The more conspicuous case in Jno. E. Shelton. I.

P. Lockridge. L. Clyburn. Jas.

H. Robertson, Jas. point is that of the Oak Hill nrfcinct me Mite Hogg, W. M. Brown, R.

D. Bell. Fred Oatmanviile Geo. Boston. Cedar Valley Gus Cezeaux.

Garfield W. G. Wallace. Carl R. E.

Lee. Eanes' School House Thos. Reiley. Fairview B. F.

Cox. Bluff Springs M. C. Nuckols. St.

Elmo W. S. Wilson. Old Wallace Place J. L.

Meyers Creedmore John M. Aiden. Decker F. G. Swinson.

Givens' Store A. B. Moore Oermania Hall Wm. Marwitz Lund J. A.

Walling. Littig Thos. Nairn. Before the petition of Mr. Johnson was presented, a number of persons had protested against his appointment, al- ViWdy aofl sUnVMoiy.

J. Lewis, G. W. Allen, J. H.

Caldwell P. McNeimer, J. R. Hamilton, W. Davis.

W. H. Cullem, C. L. Hughes.

A ing. PATIIFIXDERS PROGRAM. eging that he had ooposed two of the Hamilton. Jno. M.

Gault. A. L. Hughes democratic nominees in the last tlec- Jas. Thrasher, John M.

Aiton. lon. staled at once thnt I would not The following is the program for the next regular meeting of the Pathfind r. Guthrie, J. D.

Field, Thos. Tavlor, appoint him If this was true, and this Dun- R. C. Giles. J.

T. Grigg, John E. Hill for shtinff Joe Corwln, 2550 M. Davis, 274. For county treasurer W.

ciin, 1S6S; Z. P. Jounian, 3363. For tax assessor Ed Burleson Ham Metz, 2473. ers: nasa ot tne subject was the only one Paper The Kansas War, Miss Elma a Nt posy mam emrwL Dr.

H. Morrow ni wt ataa stTMi. fred von Rosenberg, A. J. Zilker, Edgar Smith, W.

H. Richardson. Dennis ever considered bv me. and I snh 2887 qt THE COUNTY CONVENTION. rr-1 i orwin.

Geo. P. Assmann, L. L. Hoge uently appointed him on the failure these, persons to substantiate th nares.

1,16 proceedings of the Session Held Dill. REVIEW. Questions for research: First The Knownothlng Party. Second The Republican I'arty. Third The triumph of the demo Delegates to Congressional Conven The chairmen appointed by me have leaierciay Tk veen appointed an nearly as possible, tion rpr the Ninth District Geo Pendexter, T.

W. Gregorv, Geo. Walton. R. D.

Bell. O. K. Enochs Mjuuiy convention met at high ui oi me most prominent democrats tn cratlc party and the election of Jamex For superintendent of public instruc-tfon Wm. P.

Brady, 2679; J. H. Dav 2534. For 'hide and animal Inspector Julius Johnson, 1796; VV. F.

Searight 204O; W. R. Young, 1214. For county commissioner Prer-inrt No. 1 J.

W. Bitting. 861; E. Matthews, 458; R. J.

Nixon, 495; J. B. Rogers, 654. For justice of the Deaee--Xeti1 Rf.srtv called to order by County heir precinct, and not on account, or M. i rooker, G.

W. Allen. Henrv BohTa C. SALDANA, Tailor. he instance of any one candidate.

uiiam uratton, W. Calhoun. Bell v-ndirman Jones, with a full delegate nd have In nearly evt i instance been Moore. Geo. MacDonnell.

Geo. Heine oiiu representation present from all W. Bitting. John E. Hill.

Sarn trill re-f lected by th? people. tne various voting boxes in the city. jerr jonnson, Byrne, R. L. Batts.

"ic appointed as temporary J. Li. jNorvvoocl. Stark Washington Pants and 9uiia m4 to order, Clothing SewM-, Clean utd Pressed. SattfcMa Qmm- teed.

Prices aAta. 4. 761 rtin-Hi eo. walton. Ed Kanffman.

Jo-- W. 1358; M. M. Johnson. 1562; Geo Mendel, 927: Robert va'tn' loua.

uave McFall. E. T. Moore 657; Edwin H. 53S jouraan, Julius Schutze.

F. Ru-in. Buchanan. Fourth The state of affairs in Utah at the beginning of Buchanan's administration. Fifth The settlement of the Kansas trouble.

SixthThe decision of the supreme court of the United States in the Dred Scott case. Seventh Two feminine exponents of modern American Journalism, Miss Jeannette L. Gilder, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden Eighth Louise Imogen Gulney. Xinth Selections from the verses of Miss Gulney.

For constable Pivcim-t X. 3 Prnnw A b. Anr)rson. W. R.

On vis Ar nold Klein, William Marcuse, Theo H. Jones, 427; W. S. Lvnch, 879- Mtisset't, 252; J. D.

Plumb, 192; Ben Raulin, 416; J. W. Siutrlelon. rn. 'ore AWI.

Joe Koen. Ed Spelisr Wvik iay. j. jj. earn r.

rflivin tt County Commissioner of Precinct Ko Watchman i.onman. Ale Hughes, Joseph 2 Colvin. 546; Stuart. 545: Rilev fiumpi. tiarian, A.

Freiderk-kson Zimmerman, 225. K. White. John K. Shelton TV Walker, Victor Brooks.

W. Givens County Commissioner of Pvcinct No -Carpenter, 79; Nolan. 259: Patton jopperi. Fu ton Jones 105; Stanley, 89. ixivis, k.

r. Ehlert. T. R. Pierce, Felix SOMETHING UNIQUE.

Miner, j. s. Hogg. L. C.

Clyburn. R. Lubbock. W. D.

Patton. W. D. Wal- County Commissioner of Precinct Xo. -Hughes, 374: Jones, 327.

Justice of the Peace tor Precinct Xo. What of the Night?" That's wherfc your eyes first begin to fail. Secretary to Lead Gibson's Guests This Afternoon. lace, uikk Ireland. Ben Fischer 1 Matthews.

146. jor.s, Jim Hewitt. The election of a temporary chairman being in order, Mr. John Shelton was elected without opposition and assumed the duties of his office On motion of Mr. Bouldin Rector Messrs.

Drake Bell and Lewis Clide-aras We''e appointed' sergeants-at- There being no contesting delegation, bj mutual consent the appointment of a credentials committee was waived and the precinct delegations all being seated in order the convention proceeded to business. On motion of Mr. James Hamilton comrmuees on permanent organization and order of business were appointed by the chair, said committee comprising eight members. Pending a report from said committee the convention took a recess for fifteen minutes. The committee came in and recommended for permanent organization the following officers- For permanent chairman.

James Robertson: for secretary, Fred Shellev for sergeant-at-arms, Drake Bell The committee then recommended the order of business as noted in the proceedings which follow. They also recommended James R. Hamilton for county chairman to be elected by the convention. The report was adopted Assuming the duties of the chair For Constable of Precinct Xo. 1 Delegates to the Austin Convention Fowler, 142.

V. M. Brown. E. R.

McT.enn XT Wilson. J. W. Bitting. W.

A. Matthews, H. C. Nolen. J.

A. Hewitt. .1. MeArthur. J.

W. Maxwell. Geo Mc The third harge is that I acted In an arbitrary find unnrecedonted manner in holding that 11 require a two-thirds majority to overrule tie decision of the chiir. This conimia Im a legislative nody, and any principle that Is correct in our state legislature, would be correct In this body, and It requires two-thirds majority to overrule the decision of the speaker of the house of representatives. And.

furthermore, any fifteen members of the house can stop all legislation until a full house is pro-sent. The proposal before us was to reconsider an action taken by the committee; after deliberation, forty-two members of the body being present. The first vote on my ruling disclosed that only fifteen members were favoring the new proposition, while twelve members voted against It Thi showed in the first place that there was no quorum of the committee present and voting. Also that fifteen members were proposing to reconsider and change the unanimous action of forty-two members, and that, without any notice having been given, or any public discussion. It was also known to every member of the committee there present, that the proposed action was instigated by and In the interest of a certain candidate, who seems to have made noa objection to the matter until the campaign was almost over, and he had had an opportunity to ascertain how his Interests would be affected So that on every ground the proposed ac-tiPon was dangerous, inexpedient hasty, and prejudiced and as against this my action in applying the rules Cf the Texas legislature instead of general parliamentary law, was, to say the least, a slight offense.

The fourth objection Is the method by which names of precinct ehair- Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. -Bitting. 20S; Nixon. 411. Constable Precinct No.

2 Fclder, 315; 289. Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. -Rogers, 266; Womaek, 79. Constahle Precinct Xo. 4 Kintr.

156: iome to us at the first warning. We It the proper glasses and give Immediate relief. Donnell. C. E.

Gilbert, W. B. Barr Koen, J. E. Kaufmann, P.

D. Mortimer. H. M. Metz.

C. E. Spalding, P. Ford, A. W.

Townsend. J. H. Town- There will be a unique thing this afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association. There will be a mass meeting for 500 boys at 3 o'clock In the association parlors.

The meeting will be addressed by Ray Mackey and Douglas Muir, president and vice president, respectively, ot the boys' department at San Antonio, which Is the largest and liveliest boys' department In the United States. Any manly boy in Austin would be interested and benefited by an hour this afternoon at the association rooms. Sellers, 196. send. A.

W. iTerrell. T. M. Crooker E.

White. Wm. Bralton T. P.ronU Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. -Chappell, 258; Manghan, 59.

Constable of Precinct No. 5 Houston. F. Blumenthal. R.

D. Bell. Geo Mendell, J. R. Lawrence.

W. R. Ham by, Jas. H. Robertson Job a 133; Donnahue.

144: Brodie. 142. 22 Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas. Barbisch, J. P.

Schneider Rranh' Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. 6 Jake Smith, 678. Smith. Henry Hutohings, W. Wilson, A.

N. Poteet. W. J. Swain.

L. L. Constable of Precinct Xo. 6 Davis. 67 Hope, C.

L. Hughes. W. H. Thaxton, Mabry, 233; Brown, 217: Leham.

Copper Colored 59; Miles, 60. Manor Public Weigher Folmar. 341: -uuse xioDerison declared the convention opened for business. The first order of business being the selection of a delegation to the state convention to meet at Waco, the chair was authorized to appoint a committee Gregg, 474; Ralney, 272. Groceries.

Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. Splotches. Maxcy, 16. Constable of Precinct No. 7 Nelson.

16. There is only one cure for ContnHr.ni Justice of the Peace of Precinct No. Hood. Poison the disease which has 8 Lohman, 55; Fisher, 5. Crues Blood Poison Constable of Precinct Xo.

Enochs. ompletfely baffled the doctors. They 6- Cox. 1: Sylvester. 14.

piacea upon the bal lot re totally unable to cure it, and direct Iheir efforts toward bottling the poison io can your awetntion to set-turn 1 of the rules CHAIRMAX JOXE3. op in the blood and concealing it from o-'-ejiiwu Uy tnia committee, which reads "that the method of Ha has a Word to Say Before Leaving J. Norwood. W. B.

Walker A Rector. C. R. Beatty, Henry Bohls, T. M.

Rector. J. S. Hogg, Paul Deats. T.

B. Cochran. E. T. Kellner.

W. G. Carpenter. A. T.

Anderson, Ernest Pfluger. Rube Hornsby. T. P. Washington.

T. H. Davis, A. B. Moore, A.

M. Belvin G. Galvin. J. A.

Patton. T. J. Rowzer J. K.

P. McFall, Fred Shelley. Delegates to Attend the Twenty-sixth Judicial District Convention Ceo. p. Pendexter.

W. H. Richardson, J. M. Davis, Victor Brooks, Doom.

T. A. Thompson. S. R.

Fisher, Geo. W. Allen, Jas. E. Lucy, Thos Cochran, O'-o.

E. ShIlev. Batt G. West. P.

H. MeNemfr, Geo' Calhoun. T. W. Oreerory.

Instructed for Judge Brooks and District Attorney W. W. Moore. List of Delegates to Attend the Punreme Judicial District Convention J. S.

Hogg. John C. Townes X. A. Rector, C.

H. Miller, Franz Fisft. Jas. P. Hart.

John W. JJornsbv. H. G. King.

E. R. McLean, Geo Pendexter, W. H. Richardson, Jr M.

Davis, V. L. BrooHfg, D. W. nonm.

T. A. Thompson. S. H.

Fisher. Alkn, Jas. E. Lucy, T. Cochran law.

a. B. S. cures the disease nosi prioinct Chairmen shail be by primary election." Section 6 states that the Urely and permanently by forcing out umce. Yesterday in conversation with a A Trial Treataett Seat Pre to All Wlo Suffer Froa aay Start the Disease.

Cures Cases That let fcriirs aa All Otker Treats Failel to Erea lelp. Qjmoeratic executive committee will furnish the only tickets which shail be Statesman reporter. lelirtng Countv Terr trace of the taint. I was flllctd with terrible blood dlwaiw, Which was in apoU at firm, but aftirw i-h un-u ai Bam primary elect r.n u-hiw Chairman I. J.

Jones said: iiii ue pnniwi tne names of all can 'In closing my ste wardship I de sire to make some defense of my offi uKmira ror precinct That each candidate shall furnish his name cial actions, which 1n justice to myst-lf. Edam Ftaa Appls and Cru Cheese, Old Fashioned Buck" irkeat Plow, Choice Canned Bd of all kinds. Fine Cigars and Tobacco; Eagle Milk; 8ftW RaJatna, Cleaned Curran; French Peaa and Mteftroorn. Whoioet Cranberries: Evaporated Prunes and i-wAsV Chocolate and Cocoa; Bplcoa, Extract, tc BARNES Masonic Temple iu ti(j county chairman. reel Should be offered.

It has been my intention to resign the position of i oossre to state emphatically that these rules have been fV.ilnu-l county chairman bfore the beginning the present campaign, and I noti apreaa an over my body. These goon broke outlnto sores, and it is easy to imagine the nufferina I endured. Before 1 be-came convinced that the dootomcouid do no good I harl spent a hundrwi dollars, which was ret Jj thrown away, i tried varlons pgr medicines, but they id not reach the dls When I had f'J flrt bottle of S. 8 1 was greatly Imp and was deliirlited titk fied certain gentlemen, my political very letter, and If some gentlemen in the various precincts of the county were more alert in getting the narnen of thfflr friends on' th's ballot than others were, they were acting strictly 4lP '-o. Shelley.

R. L. Batts. R. G.

West. P. H. McXemer. Geo.

R. H. Connerlv. J. P.

Rvrne Bie result. The larittr red anlotel.na best began to (rrow paler and smallei and before ion dlsapneared entirely. I re a ed jy lost weight, stronger, and ni 'ap-aetlte irreatly Improyed. I was soon eni lely ell, and my skin as clear as a oieee of bl There ku been dlacorenrt by th State M-dical Injtltute, 271 Elektron Ft. Wayne, tht most remarkable Blood Poion cure erer heard of.

It has cured all rjch Indication mucou patches In the meuth, aore throat, copper colored poU, chancres, ulcerations on the body and In hua-dreds cases 'There the hair and eyebrows had fallen out and the whel skis was a mass of toils, pimples ad ulcers this wonderful specific has completely changed the whele body inte a clean, perfect condition of physical bealth. Erery railroad running Into Ft Wayne brings acores sf sufferers seeking this and -saarrels-ua curs and em ale those whs can net trarel to realize what a truly marrelous work the institute is accompllshins; tsey will Bend free to erery sufferer a free trial treatment that ereryons asim cure themselTesj in the priTSjcy of tkeir wn home. This Im the enly knows cur tor Bleed Do Hot hesitate to write at snce and the free trial will be sent sealed la plats package. B. L.

MrKRS, 100 Mulberry Newark, jj. 1. Don't destroy all possible chance at a wuuin irieir ngnts and deserve no censure therefor. I have been the target for abue by a large number of political incompetents, who incapable of efr.jetiv. action, are only heard from In criticising whatever Is accomplished.

jo these persona I have no apologies to make and ortly desire to remind them that their political efforts have. uniformly resulted in failure and predict for them the same ad ile in the future, or those human vultures who have attempted at all times to attribute a sinister motive to my every action or word, and who have not hes-Itate-d to publish or cause to be published in the press, absolute falsehoods to bolster their rutin, I desire to exprs my public contemnt. The )rmn are almost without exception the candidates for whom I voted. WORKING DAY AND NIGHT. The busiest and mightiest little thine "11" "Breaks Up" Spring Colds Grip-Influenza Manual of all Diseases sent free.

Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Cor. William John X. Y. Be sure to get HUMPHREYS' tore by taking the doctor's treatment fm rcury and potash. These minerals anse the hair to fall out, and will Wreck the entire system.

Walker. Instructed for Judge Fisher. List of Delegates to Senatorial vr tion Fred C. von Rosenberg. H.

R. E. Burleson, John Peeler Jas. W. Cloud.

C. H. Miller Tom D. Smith. R.

M. Thompson, P. W. Powell, H. Hi'thlnsrs, E.

Pfluger. J. W. Horn-by. F.

M. Maddox. Joe Corwln. E. W.

Holler and C. D. Kinney. These delegates go instructed for judge von Rosenberg so lone as his name is before the convention. Judge Carleton moved that the delegates to the state convention be instructed to support F.

M. MaMox for a membership on the state executive committee from this senatorial district. The motion prevailed. Mr. James R.

Hamilton was ejected nfty chairman without opposition. Mr. Bouldin Rector offered a resolution endorsing the presf-nt state cabinet, and urging them for re-election. The resolution was adopted. that was ever made is Dr.

Kiug's New Life Pills. Every pill Is a Rusra.r-rruat,i globule of health, that chants weak S.S.S.rfheBlood ness into strength, Iistlessness Into em-rgy, brain fag into mental power They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 cents per box. Sold by C. O.

Yateto, furelt vegetable, and is the only Wood remedy guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other mineral. Books on the disease and its treatment mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. and I will be found at all times ready to make any sacrifice of time or labor Best for rheumatism Elmer A mend's prescription No. 2S51. Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures.

E. F. Schmidt, Houston. "'Wnt. tnat can afford; I pmllct thdir election without opposition..