Mr Fdwards is now engaged in the general practice of law in/ the new Wetzel Building' corner of Washington and County streets. in an interview with a Sun Reporter Mr. Ward: stated: I am a candidate for this ofï¬ce, stand- ing squarely on my past record which is well known to the majority of the voter: 0! Lake County. I have nothing to conceal and no, prommjegetogmake futher than this: "If NectedI mean to soccnduct the ofï¬ce that! can look every man equarely in the eye and honestly say, that I am doing my plain duty, and to ,be Ible after the completion March the fit I904. AMi. Edwards formed a partnctship with]. K. OM! and on April 10 1908,. the same was dissolved by mutual consent. ' Mr. Edwards has recently been e'ns, gaged to lecture to the student; of the Chicago LawSchooi for the years HIEâ€"9 on the sï¬bjec': of “CRIMINAL LAW' thus being recugnized‘as one of the leading Criminal Lawyers in the north part of the State V By reason", 0}. hi": extended .cï¬minal practice, and of his "having made a specialty 0f criminal law, Mr.. Edwards, if elected States Attorney, maid and wéuld give (118' peopt'e of ,the‘ county the beneï¬t of tï¬is Vahabl'e. training and experiehce. ’ ‘ L Mr. Edwards has, as the court new: willshow. been "engaged in the vial of nearly all the important criminal case: tried for the past ï¬ve years, among which might be mentioned, the murder case: of John Sosnosky; Setrak Ezekilian; l’ilo Salvatore; .Pilo Gravnno: Mary Rose; Salvatore Muto: Harold Mitchell and May Mitchell. A ' He then entered the Chicagé .Law School and graduated therelrom in 1501, and as admitted to practict in all courts in lllinoisin the early winter of 19,01. and in the United State! Court! ‘10â€de Alter two years spent on ill} (am, he chose the Lawn his profession and with that end in View, attended the Nonhcm Indiana Normal School; Wheaten College andlhe Nonhveaem WWyat Enn- IIOn. Illinois, in all llve mn- He attended the public ochoob mute County, graduating and receivï¬uu l tach- er’s certiï¬cate at the age of l6. / During the years spent in college, Mr. Edwards worked slid paid hu expenses. thu's being «actually a self reliant and sell made man. Mr. Edwards has been engaged in the active practice of In! in Lake Céunty‘lor ovel' ucven year's, may Ii: years 0‘ which has been In the City of Waukcgan. having had 1n extensive and vgried ofï¬ce and triql practice. ‘ Claire C. Edward: II: ham In the town of Am.- and land on n inn: about (no miles nonh 016nm WMw-hlwdlabm "W hlhmd m M M «Harlan-lawn†AW 0.“.- CLAIRE 'C. EDWARDS Botme. mamas any ather th‘anletâ€" ten to a foreign country, it will be well to consult yopr postmaster. ' UNMAILABLE'MAmER. linoxicuung Hanan. judont, vin- ous,‘ apirnqun or man) palms, e\-, pic-lion or lnflgmm'tlucloa, live or dad mm, (not stuffed.) insects 1nd reptiles, (except QM been uni their amend“: boss, the "Australian Lady Bird" In their proper recepta- Publlcatlons ln violation of the copy ajlgm laws of the country of destlmh tlon, will also be rigorously eXcluded. Avon‘s-mp upturnâ€;- kahuwmumflmm “WW"fl-CMM. 0‘ Walk}... TMWKWMQimQ. “7'†'Mmm-Wm Itunwnemboommmby . “3°01“!!! machine. uni the low a to the dead lower ofï¬ce (of NIâ€" unoz-flog. I 4 . Writing “in nm or Ihnilnr in- scriptions upon 5 letter in ‘ sin of m denser. No doubt may â€do“! wrecks have been oocuioned by test runnin;r of tninn when the engineer know such a lettering in the meilm. Don't do it my more. Some mail clerk is iinbie tohurt himselflmthing 5' your 111111;“;qu matter in ei-. wen sent by the quietest possible route elder being deposited in the poet 0. lice. frequently going hundreds of miles iround to pin a; few minutes war 3 shorter direct route on which connections are not no good: Nothing but a ipeelnl delivery stamp win hurry anything by mail. and that only after it has reached the omqe or destina- tion; where it will be specially delim- ered. - ‘ ‘ | ’ )‘ FOREIGN NAILS. Rnies end conditions applicable to mull nutter within the universal poe- tel Mon, which embraced practical- ly every eonntry intheclvilized worid; Lettersâ€"For .ench ounce or traction 5 cents first ounce-end 3 cents for each additional ouuée. Posted cards .2 cents each. Wm addressed to any postal union country ,will be for- warded though no aniline have been a: ixed, but double the deficiency will he collected upon delivery. The same rule applies to letters mailed in other c untriee and addressed tothe United States. ‘ 9 Newspapers and Prinbed Matter. 1 cent for each {ounces or fraction there or. Limit of weight 4 pounds 6 ounces. Packages of printed matter are limited‘ in size to 18 inches in any one direc- tion, except Germany and Great Britain, where the limit is 2 (eat, though rolls noc more thaniimhes in diameter may be 30 inches lung. Simmonds. mam uncut m mam W†‘umiï¬ic'iummbo thtovn Hummers-helm. avamwmmmum- ered. Ind delayed from one to twenty-- four hours, u a result 0! Inch non- Wrillns a. dam]; .3.“ g... M 0* "lime in n «m, o!» to.- blt- mlndo'duou an M14 no"? N 'J-wluon In- public.- » 5. 4 oh“ Ida â€ï¬rst†M ' Sam M He Imam m; ‘FI In who†a», didate of Miammwm m man appeal din-«Io the votcu. I: .my man is uMM' Vii-‘3' nunu, let him inquke of an! m M 2.†~t‘_l\(‘d on the numuou juries 0! IN! « mu Im’ the putlh gull. ' m»: LANGUAGE '0!†mt!†with an m»; in“. an: nan. m be «mm by . ï¬lm whine, uni the mm b lbo'dend loner ofï¬ce for noâ€" 8hr}: uphill-x! inhuman or can articles Babb to. Map tho mall may!» couldâ€. of Man nation: handing tho Inna. out he to WHO'- M m pom coiorod with wood or now. u to radar m at “Jury tum-sails. -baton they can be nah- od for mailing. from‘ over the court house equnre there rolled the vibrant melody of 500 mica: “For we'll rally 'round theflaguboys We'll fully once againâ€"â€" Shouting the battle cry of freedom." The .cene was recalled to a marked degree on Sunday evening when , the entire audience of 2600 persons sens min the same chorus with the same old 3010 )eader and when, in response to an encore, he sang "I'm (Child or n Kingï¬ï¬‚the enthusiasm was even greater. I ‘ L ' .5 uqum m not bedded ll the lon- solu prom“ III. 1113.!» tun-m. («I in (to M null. In (“with an not clouding {out mud on“... when wound according (0‘)» has pruorm by the post‘offm downf- Mt. *th an: m win ox- mm m those having pea-Ion to In. the nuns. bola. mo oxt‘nutvo (or mutant,“ in a loner 0! thin kind. and but {ow have Mon to un It. Any dry nub-tunes not poisonou- marksman-ultimatum)!!!“ cording to aid "subtle". At the psychological moment, the figure '01 a. young giant, with: great head of sham :hair, appeared on the platform. In is "hand he held a slip of paper Which had been thrust there a moment before by George 1“ Root The ink was barely dry. ' _ "Sing it, †said Root. ~ ‘ “'1 i121," and th young ‘man, and then and there, Ju! G. Lumhard, in rich orotnnd tones. gave first volceto that inspiring song, “The Battle Cry 01 Freezlom." Before he m through, ‘c‘u at m shim KM 04.». an um man; to m an 61mm or mam-mm an mick- lmondod hr m 00‘ tumors: whom. music at M ‘ veumomt morning up an. m‘ uboolhtely tnuinllab'e In any form or (m: mm, or under lny circumstances ‘wevor an anyone mama; Inch prohibited nutter tor Emmi-slog by mall I- liable to am penalties for each oflonu. "Old "Glory" am honored M as great numbly of veterans um their son. oi the Orchestra hall on Sunduy evening. May 31. One of the lecture- ol the whoring won the mighty burst of enthunin-n which swept over the nudienge “hon Jules G Lumh'nrd, who is called "the deun of American ling- ers." sun; “The Bottle Cry’ oirP‘reo- dom.†It brought to mind: line in- cident in the recruiting for JJIOCIYH war. It was on a.nummer afternoon in 1862 that 5,000 men had comp- ted in the court house Iowa in Ohi- cngo in response to n cull train the President for fighting men. Muny were waverinc with inflection «between the (inside and the firing link. Heart were We] in; with patriotimnndpu- sion and there was needed some mne- ter hand_ to swing the pendulum of- uncertainty. “I wish I were an ostrich," said Hick: any-fly. as he tried to out one of his wife's'hiacuits, but gouldn't. v"( with you were" returned NI}. Hicks “I‘d get a few fedhem for my hat.."-Globe -~ ammonia. DAY Emma... Oran. flour: Km. Bar‘io.bulmrgiflinm Fauctly assistant of W. S. Bung. Ginsu Musical College. Conttactor {on- Public Weth Phone no 328 bark Avenue 1009 N. Gm. lay no'a M... 1m ‘ HlGfll'AND max. ILL. Rm Hm Bar In. C0. of N. Y, ‘ 7F. SILJESTROM Ice. Coal, Coke , . Wood and manning 13ml†HIGHLAND F583! 8%. John Avcl ILLINOIS Ono. Band. Lunch. given in the home" Phone “32. 123-1“. St..Waukenn. Ill. We [$126191de 'SEZadm RIM Olin Fletcher Block "DUI. I0 auulhoï¬p. > I I b HIGHLAND PARK o m u To‘o in. aeolian-1*lw. , â€31.. DR: JAMES WATSON “I? D- m m nAtIIAKO'rm-m In orno o obli- “TINT. THAT PAY ummmom,“m mmdhlpyoumm umLphotoor-kuchtor "3"â€... an "II-hint":- n __4__- 77‘,“ 7 . JENNIE L. MILLER {in Insurance an! M Emu DR. [08'5“ F. GOING! in Olive B. La Clupell: Oflc Ind Yards FIRST 81‘. AND ELM PLACE ‘ Phone 65 HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. E. M. LAING DR. E C. KAY! Damn." Table Water '0!!!“ I! W“. Being naturally abo- lutely pure tmd clout u crystal it is the id“! ABANA Ask Your Brut WATER lhl‘ l‘lwm 3'“ M I“ lolNOIS