davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
ALBERT R. WALTER DEAD.
was EmsIOye of Agricultural De.
paFtment for Four Years.

Albert r. Walter. the eldest son of
Henry S. Walter. and for more than four
years an employe Of the Division of Pub
lications of the Agricultural Department,
died Friday afternoon at his home. I223
3 street southeast. He had not been en-
tirely well since October and had been
confined to his bed since January 2s
He was attended BY DR.. D., Percy
Hickling and a trained nurse, and every
thing was done that was possible, but
he gradually grew worse from the time
he was confined 70 his bed until the end
Mr. Walter was born February ,, 1857,
and reared in Southeast Washington.
Besides his parents he leaves three broth
ers.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
CUSTOMS OF THE CHINESE.
Mr.. NeaIy's Interesting Lecture on
'.Pekin and Its People"


The lecture on 'Pekin and Its People, "
given by Mr. Sid II. Nealy al the Column
bia Theater Friday afternoon. was largely
attended. and the lecture, profusely Illus
trated with fresh and strikingly pic
turesque scenes in the Chinese capital,
proved a successful entertainment.
Mr. Nealy, who lived at the American
legation as architect of the recently com
pleted legation buildings in Pekin for
over three years. is thoroughly informed
on hts subject. and talked to an interested
audience of the manners and customs.
dress and appearance of the Northern
Chinese. The national dress Of Chinese
and Manchu women was exhibited on
attractive living models. and this feature
was especially enjoyed by the ladies OF
the audience. There were introduced the
high caste Chinese woman. hobbling upon
her feet cramped into a shapeless hoof
by the dietum Of ancient custom; the low
caste woman of the Chinese, and the Man
chu women. wearing the summer and
winter costumes. and the Manehu girl.
in her brilliant gown OF grass green silk,
with pink vests, were also shown. The
elaborately embroidered garments and Pc
culiar headgear Of these Orientals at
tracted much attention. and the models
were received by the appreciative audi
ence as a pleasing innovation. The GUS
toms of these people in carrying their
chopstick case, containing knife. chop
sticks, toothpick. ear spoon. nail file and
tongue scraper when going out 10 dine
was described by the lecturer, and each
of these implements was exhibited as he
drew 1t from its separate compartment
in the case which the Chinese carry hang
ing from their belt.
other customs Of the yellow people were
told Of and the lecture concluded with a
description OF the lecturers audience with
the Emperor, Kwang-Hsu. and Empress
DOwager of China at the famous summer
palace near Pekin.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
stables Company Incorporated.

Papers OF Incorporation foF the Mount
Vernon and Portland Stables Company
were fled yesterday. The capital stock Of
the firm is stated at sS0000. and as in
corporators are named Eibert 5. MaIoney.
George S. De Wolf, Daniel T. Wright.
Charles a. Douglass, and Edgar 3,
Sheriff..
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
LncaI Temnernfures.

Midnight. 50; 2 a. NJ. So; a m. 81; a. M.
S. a. m. e. 10 a. n. $; Z noon, 90 n m, 80;
p. n. 81 p. m. S.; p. n, u; 10 p. N, 2
Maximum. IS; minimum. S.
Relative humidity-s a m, s.; 2 D. m. p, p. m.
4s; hours Of sunshine, IL per cent Of possible sun
shine. 90.
Temperature same date last ysar-Mazimum. 81;
minimum q
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
George W. Woodrufr sworn In.

George ". Woodruff, of Philadelphia
yesterday was sworn in as Assistant
Attorney General for the Interior Depart
ment, 10 succeed Judge Campbell, of
Ohio, whose term expired yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
HOTTER THAN EYER!
Mercury Jumps to Ninety
three Degrees.
AND THE END IS NOT YET

Only Three cities Outpoint wash
ington, While baltimore Reveis IN
a Temperature of OnIy S2-Heat
Brings Out Light Clothes, summer
beverages, and Electric Fans.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Temperatures in other cities.
T3afn

Temperatures in otner cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended az 8
p n. yesterday were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

Clean Advertising-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patroniEe
this newspaper viii find themselves
in good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

With three exceptions, Washington was
the hottest city in the United States yes
terday. At Wilmington n. c., Charles
ton, 5. c., and Savannah. Ga, the Their
mometer registered 81 degrees. At Balti-
more, forty miles away, the temperature
was 50 degrees
AS far as the Weather Bureau is in
formed. the sun spots have nothing what
ever 10 do with the case.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

the afternoon or evening.
"Whew! but this has been a hot day
Wonder where 7 caught this cold!'
This was an overworked exclamation
among the Washingtonians yesterday,
who are accustomed 10 almost any kind
of weather, except the 93-above variety
on March 3.
Washington's summer-like weather yes
terday assumed more freakish proportions
even than on Friday. when the thermome-
ter reached a height Of 50 degrees. Yes
terday the quicksilver went to the So
point along in the afternoon, Just when
the people were beginning TO wonder
what was going to happen.
1t May Continue.
And, furthermore, the hot weather Is
apt 10 continue several days. At least
there are no indications in sight for
colder weather. But nevertheless, II Is
coming. according 10 the weather clerk,
Washington will have some cold
weather vet" Prof. Frankenheld, of the
Weather Bureau, said last evening. In
the vicinity OF the Great Lakes the
weather is about as cold as it is ordi-
narily at this season of the year. In
California the heaviest rains In years
have Just occurred. In fact, this is a
most unusual year In the weather condi-
tions throughout the country.
Everything in Washington was summer
yesterday. And even electric fans were
going Keep on the sunny side" was
forgotten on fashionable F street durins
the afternoon. nd the crowd. the usual
crowd strOlled on the south side of the
thoroughfare and out OF the yellow sun
shine.
Policemen stood about the corners.
stoop shouldered. and looking as If they
were going 10 melt They had on their
heavy winter overcoats, not having been
given orders by the major 10 leave them
or And, furthermore, the coats were
buttOned. This is according 10 the police
regulations.
Hard on Policemen.
"Begorrah. I feel like polar bear al
the Zoo looks on a hot day" said one
Of the bluecoats as he took deep
breath and wandered slowly along MS
beat.
II this weather continues. and no
one tells Us 10 take OF our overc0ats
there is going TO be something doing,
said another policeman Fact is, there
won't be any policemen left Wen AL
be melted"
New suits that had been purchased
for Easter were brought into play yes
tcrday by both sexes. AS a result, Wash
ington resembled Washington in the
middle Of summer instead Of on tbs
I'D Of March.
With ideal baseball weather on hand
in Washington. the Senators yere play
ing at Galveston with the thermometer
lowering about the IS point And they
went South TO get the benefit of warm
weather
There Were Others.
The maximum temperature of the va
Tious cities throughout the country as
recorded at the Weather Bureau yester-
day was as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY
Forecast for To-day.

Slight change in temperature this
morning. Cloudy and possible rains in
the afternoon or evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
Hot in Mountains.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cumberland Md. March 23.-The
Thermometer registered 80 degrees IN
the shade. The trees have been started
70 budding as II by magic.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
There Were Others.

The maximum temperature of the va
rious cities throughout the country as
recorded at the Weather Bureau yester-
day was as follows:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17

c"nn,y, in ever, city, and in every
l.recinct.
If the Antisaln,n League n de-
fea'ed at any ,nin, i, inmedis,ely
prepares for nn.Ith.r aitss+k sk,Dg
new lines, and when i, srprre.ss it
at once begins work f"v = w're
telling victory.
''Precinct l"ca, sJ,tinn, mtsh ,he
Anii.sloon League, ia hut 'ts~s fs,re
runner "f county local "pseu, and
again is n,pr+l. intended "a - -;es,
ping stone +" State rr'-S-''''a'n.
There is n" qa--,,on thai :a'- .'r
9sn'zation he's weiI-prepar- j ps.s~
for controlling the l.z:-,s'ive
branch If ,mp Governl~~, III
Washington, and " passing IA
ti"nsi rr"h'h;,"ry law ~ ."me
time in ti.e future, hut bsf.Ie j,
undertakes =" R.ean'ic M es,,er
prise it is working ~ cripple ,ht
trade 10 ever, I"'-sihle way, and
while We slee.,-,s u -uccsedinx in
the most substantial ma7nUr. "
Literary Digest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
The Editors Turkey

"When | was city editor OF tho
Virginia City Enterprise" re-
marked lark Twain at dinner
in New York, "a fine turkey was
one day left ut the Office.
"Turke}s were rare in that high
altitude. and we hankered after
this bird. The proprietor. though
ciaimed it for his own. He took
It home and had it cooked FOR din
ncr.
The next day. as he was eN-
;,etiating on the 'urk", : richness
..ri TENDERNESS :. fu't-.~ ra- h&M!
e. 10 him Iie opened il nn, read:
Nj. Editor: sir y "~lcr>lnv
J sent YOU turkey which has ''oon
,hc Cause Of much dispute ans""c
VI. To settle a bet, VIII yor i>ini-
/ II ak vuur agricultural editor Il
~tn,r II 10 f0ss't W. i--se s. ii
! it died of. - Iarrer :. Magazine
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Reau1aful Framed obsture.

The r~iee-a.WeeA Reput6e of Sd
!: Louis. Mo-. is giving away Beautifully
framed picture size s4x74 inches. -
;sveryone sending 81 fGr = years. subscrir--
ZION to their great se:niweekly paper and
Farm Progress. a monehiy agricsitural pa
asr published by The Republic.
This offer IS open to both new and old
subscribers. II you ae taking tito paper
It present. sand in youc dollar and have
Tour time marked up fsr one year and get
sne OF these beautifus pictures without
any extra cose.
The pictuses are genuine works OF art.
1one in nine colors. Two OF taem are
seads OF beautiful gir,s. One wears
black picture hat and has two roses pinned
% her pink bodice. If this oneis desired,
order No. 10. The Spring Girl" No II
er The Summer GirH' wears a light
brown picture hat. trimmed with light
green She also wears a white ana green
"aist. with a bunch of 7ery pretty flowers
Al her breass rhe remaining picture. or
No. II. is a three quarter length picture
representing The Wirser Girl" with
long CO t. hsa about heg neck and + muf.
The frames are made Of rounded metal
ard are all slack. I, .-li them from real
sb.'ny it w.sid De necessary to taks them
| from the w;.!i:for sxansn ton. The pic
tuTe~ and frames arc neat and pretty
| enough I" & ace the *ails Of million
! aires home. There Is nothing cheap OF
shodd} loosi..g about 'Sem. they cannot
be duplicas-d 10 tn resa,l stores Tor less
than 50 cents The b<ss recommendation
that we caGsiv- them =, to say that if
ynu are nna ,horo, ghIv satisfied with your
picture they will refund the moaey for
your subscription ard pay the postage for
returning rhe picture to them.
Ii you are already subscriber TO the
T~ice-a-WeeI R-pubs,u. or it you want
koniy the Agricultural monthly. Farm
Progress. send silver dime for one year S
Esubscripsion to this arg sixte-n-page farm
land home paper. The r~ice-a-Week Re-
public is the oldest and best seni-weekIY
family paper in the cunn.ry. and Faru
Progress is the fastest growing farm
tmonthly in America. Remember tha,
you get both these splendid publicatioea
for year and one of these handsoa-
FRAMED pictures, all for onlv Il. .
Remit by post oafce or express mone1
order. registered letter or bank draft. D<
not send persooal checks Write naml
and, address plainly Address all order,
to the ST. Louis Republic. S, Louis, Mo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
iss1lis on Grass.

Grass is the forgiveness Of na-
snre-her constant benedictios.
Fields trampled With battle, sstu-
rated with bot,d, tern With the
rues Of cannua, grow green again
wish grass, a7d carnage is forgot
tells Streets abandoned by traAiC
hecsane gras~ grown like rusal
lanes, and are ,sbIiterated. Forests
decay, harvesss- periss, flowers
vanish, but grass is imm.'rtal. Be-
lesgsered by tie seven hosts os
wintsr, it witAdraws ires' the i'm
pre9snhle fortress of its snbterra-
mean vitality anahemerges.apon the
first solicitation Vt spring: Sown
ny t5e, winds, by the wandering
h,ads,. propagassd by tie subtle
horticulture Of t4e elements which
are it,. ministers and servants, It
s.,fiecs the nude outline IF the
worlA Ite ienaciOus fibers hold
the esath in its pace and prevent
its soA,hle c.,mIn,neuts fro1a wash
ing ntu the wasting sea~ 1t in
vades the suiitade IF deserts,
climtas the inaccessible slos,es and
f"rhiahing plnnseles of mosntaIus,
uI.,di3rs climates and detesaIlnates
tine tIs.tory, character and destiny
of iix,l,ns. Utssbtruslve aud pa
t,ei,t. it has an ttsmOrtal vssur and
! sgxTsssiun. Bsnished fzum the
,horo,.Khfare aid the acid, il
hides It's time ts> return. and when
vig,.sbce is reInzsd, or the dynas, y
has perished, II silently resumes
the shrone from which it ha. been
expelled, but which 1t never abdi
Gates. 1t bears. nn bIss.n,ry OF
hI.+xM to chaym the senses IF fra
sraaee or spIsad,r, hut lis h"meIy
h,.e is more ss.chsntlng than ,h'
lily or the r.,se. 1t yields NO frui
in earth or air. aud yet. should it
b xrvest fail for u single year
famine w"uki depolulats th'
world.-John j. Ingalls, in Kansa
Magazine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
All Cutting Saving.

Knives, no matter how care fully
sharpened, are little SAWS; the
grinding AWAY If the steel, done
by The stone, il not an even work,
tut when the edge gets thin is a
pr.cess of tearing away tiny hits
Of steel by the grit Of the stone.
Ibis tearing makes the teeth. A
fne stone makes tine teeth; coarse
etone coarse teeth. A carving
knife used on meat is sharpened on
coarse stone or steel, and hse
coarse teeth, although its edgo ID
thick. Its action in parting the
meat is MGR that Of q saw than a
Emo wedge. No matter how soft
it may he, it will not cut easily un.
til it is drawn over the meat and
not simply pressed down. A
razor, however, with its spaper-Iike
edge, will cut into flesh with a
simple pressnre-it is a wedge di
viding the fibers If flesh just as a
wedge of iron divides the tbers of
the log it splits. Bu, a razor ia a
saw, too, only as it is ground ON
the finest stones and later finished
with q leather str"r, its teeth are
very fine indeed--hundreds and
hundreds to the inch of blade
st. Nicholas.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
Should Study Simple Arithmetic.

Gov. Folk has vetoed the appro-
| priatio n bill passed at the recent
re gular session, but not only be-
ca use of errors in the enrolment.
The m ore serious defect is that the
noun. appropriated for the next
two years exceeds the states reve.
uue for the same period by 81, 24o,
1000, and this in spite Of the fact
that the treasury balance when the
le gislaturc me, was the largest in
the history of the state. The ma
iority not only lacks Watchdog
Of the treasury, but some one who
will look after the simple addition.
Appropriations were piled up
without reference to the question
of what the state should do when
drafts for million and II quarter
struck an empty treasury. The
Legislative majority seems to con
tain nobody that tnkes the trouble
to add up Il row of sigures. But
the governor secs the rock ahead,
and not only yctoes tbs appropsia-
! ton sill hut suggests Eow to raise
more reyen,!e to meet the crisis of
such nt,.ivioH. mathematics.
| Governing d state without re
gard - the simple law~ Of aritE
metlc has N&sie troui!2 for the
Democrats "f Missouri! before.
When they converted the f4,:o0,
600 belonging to the school fund
from Gilt edged cash asses into an
''enIowc enj If perpetual deb,
they not only termed tinarcc upside
side down hul compelled the party
i.,;cr on t. .lti; :. la>cil en- the state
r.,n>..te:'j.i Il, ,ruyj.te aay income
+rou III" ~#aA. t T. t. tie end OF
,4~, year, .e Interests "aid b.
. Mls>,eI.@:.~ ou tie >"h,e' fun
,.u,uun;c,. - =, -, i~.t-', whici
, is more tl.an lAe principle of th,
debt, ''nl has u3t reduced it Il dol
= ia.. .>.t. ~>..Hj ycaf t.le le"is
t lqtute appyopr at,, 5000, --+p;:;.o3 in
: ;o..a, - til ~ #ul :lrc
. duriblo debt. Why doesn't some
body send Il primary arithmetic t
the statehouSc: The discovery y
this valuable publication ut ,lc fer
~on isv would he No,th lots II
: money to Missouri. --t,Iole Dcsno
II crat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17

ex,.a." dinary t's, il is m.d"uh'ed'
" t:rss !" call n hsat,, and it is moi
wholly undesirable"
Th.h war familiar sound. Mr..
Schif, Mr.. Hill, M1 Ryan, Mr..
Harr,uan-indeed, ed Wall street
-hsv.- he~D hnmminx .bs same
tune f.,s weeks. The conDiry i.
'',"' ,,.st,ern"s. ls-:ts;
d. ars Of these genasn1eD hon
estIy "essvs that!
That there are ton, n.epy men at
workY
That there sre ,n, 5s~ men
Idle!
That 'xS few famil,ss> are ia
want and desaiiution!
Tha, t,xb many children. ART in
sch.s,is
1hnt taH> few are seni n':'- - sr,,T k
by fathers .sM 1T a J"he
Thst i.~> few mothers ars wal
~ ipx where The childl dlent,- s.,l,,%r
Is to c"uls from4
Thu. '"o many pes'Ide ss'e'sav;p2
none, ard buying hUme~g
That i.so man. ars lndn!g,bx IN
the little hixurI-s that lake life
50 much Aa,re worth llvlEKs
That More anxiety, suffering
hunger and dl~ea-e wu.lIa. s'e y."M
Tor the cpl,n,r>t
this !. what ''caillnS halt
meals.
Does Mr.. Be,tn"n, or x3y OiheI
man ID His rrn--~ M'neslsy thint
Thai iht. COUNTRY L. t..O prt,-I,er tits
| We dn no, heileve It. The c..un
try is no, half rr">per.s'~ enough
The ''"nlmra'ied devek'pn'ent' Il
not unparalleled, and The na,.'na
Resources ought TO be e4evels,l,et
immeasurubly furthe, than they
are. These are mere e.,mln.n
places winch even Ar. BeIm"n
aud his kind would hesitate III pri'
va,e t. deny.
These gentlemen H.. nnt reall,
mean that the country is loo pros
porous. Is not their actual mean
ing something hike this: While HI
Il general principle We prefe
prosperity to adversely, s'iIi "
should bs very glad to see ,'eri''
of financial and industrial depres
sion, If it would rehabili,ate cor
puration government, which
rapidly being overturned. Ne,
York World.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
Bids for Depository OF Count,
Funds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals viii be received by the
County Court of Washington county
a. the May tern, 1H0-, n1tif noon If
.i2n first d. cf the s1iC, ;crru nf So
r,Drt, t+i!I. The ftil daY Of Ma. 100.
# III baths oT banking cnf..rition~
ss as, cla5iuns q. l1r!srr, It ~ru!
unity fof ':s- .lei..,.: + tha funds ~;
lid county FIR the twu Years ne%t et-
suing from the date nf said bid - the
FIST Monday II. Ha,. 'c"G. %utt no.
paSa,- must -tatc t:ge amount t!fAi
y TIE l4tJ - tMr cuuuts :or :lt.
privilege Of beiu: made tie depository
- su..i; 'n,ds anf. mucthc "rrG!n rar,i-
ed by II duly certified check rn some
solvent bank for the amount offered
in Sd ID bid, payable to the treasurer
OF said county, OF. il preferred, the
amount in CuE!cucy may be delivered
- the undersigned clerk Of -lia Cuur-
ty Court. No bid will be considered
unless such certified check or the
, amount 10 currency shall accompany
the same. The Court reserves The
right to reject any aud all bids.
JOHN Q. LONG.
Clerk County Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
DIED..

t1niprrd into rest on Friday
April l2,h, 1907, at 9:45 n. m.
afier = h'nx and painful illness,
May s. Dsxgendorf (nee Hunter)
bsl''ved wife of +. NJ. Devgen
d"rf. aged 40 years.
"And G,.d shalt wipe away ali
aears from their eyes; and there
shall he nn more death, neither
.-surrow, nor crying, neither shall
:t,ere be any more pain: for the
Former hings are passed away
Rev 21.4.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
Comfortable.

Comfort is Il relative term. In
a soldiers camp things appear de-
]ichtfri which would hardly be
thought of at nome. When, after
the battle of Gaines Mill. John, a
negro servant. came in for sup
plies says. Mrs. Pryor, in her
"reminiscences, his mistress asked
after bis masters well being.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17

ibid hr tave comforta BILE
night, Johne"
''He shelly did, mistus." was the
reply. ''M.rse Roger sart'nly
was comfortable las night. He
sleP on de Geld '.wixt w" dead
horsss."-Ycn,h's Cnmpenion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
"Icp Much Prosperity u.

Conii')jn. his Inspiration 10 Nr,
Carue.ie Civic confederation
guests. Mr.. August Belmont feels
"srestly impressed that 'he un-
PARALLEL Development Of our coun-
Try and its prosperity has been SO
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that tho On.
dersianed administrator Of the estate
Of AuRuste P. K. Jaeschke, deceased,
wilt make fiusl settlement uf bis &C.
counts with said estate as such ad-
Illustrator at the uext term Of Pro-
bate Court Of Washington County,
Missouri, to bc holden at Potosi iu the
said county on tue 18Th day Of May,
1907. RUDOLPH JAESCHKE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
Mlssouri's New ElectloA Law.

Mlssousi's New Electloa Law.
A radical departure from old
time election meth Ids in Missouri
j. .ffered h< the new primary
election law.
Hereafter Ill candidates. for cleo
tive offices in Missouri will he
nominated at Il general primary,
as ,.r"vicied for ID a bill ,'ussed by
the 44,h General Assembly. But
the net DIES NJ, apply I" special
elec,i"l's, county superintendent "f
schmls, city officers not elected ut
a general state election, or to town,
village or school districts officers.
Under the provisions IF the nc,
the FIRST primary will be held u
the 6rst Tuesday in August, 1908,
and the voting will take place al
the regular polling places in each
precinct.
Sixty days prior to the primary
tho names Of all candidates shall
be tiIed-the names of state officers
with the secretary of state, aud
tho names of CO unity officers with
the county clerks. The clerks Of
tho respective counties shall then
publish, for three consecutive
weeks, the names and addresses If
all persons for whom nominations
have been made, the Offices for
for which they are candidates, aud
other necessary information con-
cerning the election. Such publ
cations shall be in at least two, and
not more than four, newspapers Of
gonerai circulation in each county.
One suoh newspaper shall repre-
sent tho dominant political party
in the county, and another the
pa rty that casts the next highcs,
nu mber of votes. Within ten days
before the date Of the primary the
county clerh shall require the bal
lots to be printed as in a general
election. All expenses of holding
the prin ory shall be paid as in the
case OF general elections. This
means that there will be no assess
mcnt made on candidates. Tho
only expense. if any, that candi
date need have will be his au-
oouncement in the papers.
! The judges and clerks fer the
primary election shall be provided
for in the same manner rs are
I;udgcs and clerks of general olec
tiOns in this state. The Australjan
ballot is to be used. and there !.
also to be 81 non partisan ticket i,
addition to the regular ,5artv llca
cts. Non partisan candidates ~
to file petitions signed ~ two pv,
cent of the voters. Tie bill. <
originally drawn. made it nccca
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17

FOles's H0nes and Tar CUES the
most obstinate spughs and expe% the
cold fr0n the system as it is uildly
laxativa. 1t is guaranteed. The
geouine' IL in she yells~ package.
City Dag Sore
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-04-17
A kl.E F$SEoN.

SIX year. ago learned a valuable
lesson" writes John Pleasant, Of
Magnolia Ihd. IL then began taking
DR. Kings New Life Pills. and the
longer l take them the better find
them." They please everybody.
Guaranteed at S. F. Thurman's, drug.
RfSt c5c.