Plymouth Tribune, Volume 4, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 August 1905 — Page 5

Weak Lungs Bronchitis

For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Aycr's Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors approve. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough. " I had an awful cough f r over a year, and nothing teemed to do me any good. I tried Ayer'a Cherrr Pectoral and waa aoon cared. I recoiamenu it to all xn-r friend whenerer they hT a cough." Mies M. MZYKRS, Washington, D. C. Ä Kada by J. C. Ajer Co.. Lowell. Maaa. JL.IB9 taunoiuftfi or SAKSAPAJUIXA. PILLS. HAIR VIGO?. ers Ayer's Pillc keep the bowels regular. Ali vegetable and eently laxative. Entered at the Postoffice at Plymouth, Indiana as second-class matter. LOCAL NEWS & W. T. Leonard went to Lapaz on business Thursday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Tuesday a boy. Bert Allman went to Culver Thurs"jirl North went to South Bend fsda. msFranlc Xicolay is home from Guide .ock, Nebraska. l)r. Borton went to Culver Thursday. Jake Hoham caugnt an eight pDund pike in Yellow river Thursday. A. D. Toner of Kewanna transacted business in Plymouth Thursday. Clita and Bernice Burgener of Donaldson, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles Anderson of this city. . Taylor E. JetTeries and David Hetz ner of Bourbon were in Plymouth Wednesday. Fourteen tickets were sold by Agent Marcombe of the Lake Erie and Western Railway for Niagara Falls. A. JL Uncapher of Grovertown, transacted ousmess m tnis City vednesday. It is reported that J. P. Morgan purchased 127 suits of clothes while on his recent visit to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Phay Woodard went to Walkerton Thursday to attend the funeral of an uncle of Mr. Woodard's. Miss Grace Shively arrived from Moran, Kan., Wednesday, and is vis iting relatives in this city and at' Inwood. Rudolph Cramer arrived Wednesday from Minot, North Dakota, where he has been teaching during the past Mree months., Aileast it may be said that these oool, pleasant nights in the dark of the moon greatly facilitate the work of the burglar and hold-up man. Mrs. C. E. Warner and daughter, R ibie, and Mrs. Carson of Edgewater Cottage, .Lake Maxink'.ickee. spent Thursday in Plymouth the -guests of Miss Olive Thompson. Mrs. S. Shively and Miss Maude Jennings who have been visiting relatives at" Bourbon and in this city, returned to their home at South Bend Thursday. Owing to the existing prejudice it would really seem that the . wise course for the mosquito to pursue would be to join the hosts that are fleeing from New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Stein and daughter Mary, Joe Stein, Rüssel Heim and Bert Firestone were among those from Plymouth who left Thursday on the excursion to Niagara FalK Mrs. Lucy Caldwell of Inwood, visited at the home of her dar.ghter, Mrs. N. Filson Thursday. Her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Camerer, arrived from Vermillion, South Dakota and is also making a short visit here. A Panhard electric automobile was unloaded here Thursday for H. T tj: Tt. t 1 j. utiiii. i iic iiiAiiiinc is a large one and was made in Paris. Mr. Heinz's son arrived this afternoon and will make a tour of the salting houses in -nortnern Indiana and southern Michig?n in the auto. Crooks are said to be leaving Chicago by the thousands, and a number of holdups and roberies that have been committed within the last few days in towns of the north end of the state are credited to the class of men being driven out by th'r; crusade of the new head of the polite department The members of the Progressive Brethren church north of Lapaz will hold their annual Harvest meeting, August 27th in Adam Lcnker's grove' three-fourths miles west of the church. Services to berin at 10:30 and basket dinner at neon. The afternoon services will consist of songs speeches and social services. All are cordially invited to come and enjoy a religious and social day.TEe teachers of Marshall County are called to meet in annual session in the Circuit Court Room, Plymouth Indiana, Monday, August 21, 1905, at 9:30 a. m. We have engaged Prof. Ellwood W. Kemp, or our State Normal school; Pres. W. H. Banta of the Rochester Normal University, and Miss Ida M. Haines, primary teacher in'the Webster school, Plymouth, will teach the entire week.

Mrs. J. W. Maxey spent Sunday with relatives in South Bend. Charles Turner went to Warsaw on busines Monday. Charles Ginty of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday in this city with friends. W. W. Hatch came over from Goshen Monday. Presiding Elder Maxwell of South Bend is visiting friends in this city. Captain Ed. Morris was up from Lake Maxinkuckee Monday. New potatoes of an excellent quality are selling at 40c a bushel Blackberies are quite plentiful now and selling at 10 cents a quart. Recorder Porter and famliy spent Sunday at Culver. Mrs. James Phfender went to Leiters Ford to visit relatives. Harry Armstrong went to Culver Friday. Walter Hilton is home from Streato'r, 111., for a visit of ten days. Miss Florence. Poor went to Leiters Ford to visit relatives. Russell Sage, the rinanceer, is eighty-nine years old today. Ronald Thompson came home from St. Chrales, Missouri, Friday. Theodore Cressner went to South Bend on business Friday. Miss Lena Yarman of Bourbon, is

visiting friends in this city. Miss May Swindell left Monday for a months' visit at Kalamazoo and Detroit, Mich. . Mrs. II. G. Thayer and Mrs. Ransford of Indianapolis are spending the week at the Portland Exposition. Mrs. Anna Shafer of Bourbon is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Bert Thompson and daughter Lois, are visiting relatives and friends at Greenfield, Ind. Born, a girl, Saturday afternoon, to :Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryman, living two miles west of this city. Mrs. Harwood, Miss Allen, George Biddle and N. B. Aspinall spent the afternoon at Maxinkuckee Friday. Miss Rose Smith, a former teacher in the Plymouth schools, is visiting her many friends in this city. Clinton Bonduiant are camping at Pretty lake this week in the Jacox cottage. Miss Floy Leonard has returned from a three week's visit in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Callahan. Miss Trella Ringgenberger of Walkerton, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. John Giller, watchman on the L?ke Erie and Western railroad, at the Garro street crossing, is reported on the ick list. - f 'Fred Hite ui buth Bend, is spend ing a short vacation with his parents John A. Hite and wife, southeast ot Plymouht. Mrs. Will Cochran of this city, is a singer in the oratorio of '"Elijah" which was given at Winona Lake Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Garver went to Fort Wayne last Friday for a two week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Logan. Miss Maude McKelvey who has been visiting relatives and friends here for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Findlay, Ohio, Friday. Miss Mary . Hoham left Friday for a two weeks visit at Port Huron, Michigan, where she will be the guest of Mrs. G. W. Kuhn. Mrs. C. W. Kleckner, wlio was called here to attend the funeral of her father, A. J. Ruple, returned to her home at Chicago Friday. Miss Marie Gleason, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Clay, for the past week, returned to her home at Peru Friday. There are 215 commissioned high schools in the state of Indiana according to a report just issued from the office of Fassett A. Cotton," superintendent of Public Instruction. The Sarah Shafer murder case in Bedford is again being investigated. This 'time Attorney General Miller has been asked by Gov. Hanly to give it attention. It is hardy likely the mystery will ever be solved. The Old School Baptists will hold their association three miles northeast of Inwood August 15, 16, and 17. Everybody is invited to come and bring their dinners, and hear what the Old School Baptists claim is the Truth. . Judge Walter Olds of Fort .Wayne, who presided at the trial and conviction of Joseph Plew, murderer of Henry Dunham and child near Warsaw, and who was sentenced to life imprisonment, declines to sign a parole. - - , The new uniform course of study just issued by the State Department of Public Instruction contains the list of 215 commissioned High Schools in the state, as compared with 185 commissioned schools last year. In addition to this list, the pamphlet contains detailed statements concerning the work of the schools of the State from the primary work to the high school. Mrs. Emma Appleman entertained eleven of her lady friends at her beautiful home on East Sophia street, last Thursday. A bountiful dinner was served,, such as Mrs. Appleman Is noted for, her reputation as a fine bread baker being .widely known. Mr. Appleman takes pride in their fine home which he has recently remodel ed. All the guests returned home afjter an enjoyable day which they will always remember. "A Guest."

Miss Lois Force went to Chicago Saturday. Chants Mattingly and family of Mishawaka, spent Sunday in this city. Miss Ethel Jordan cf Bourbon, visited friends in this city last week. Earl North went to Logansport this noon. Miss Lois Humrichouser is visiting friends at Warsaw. Mrs. W. H. Vangilder went to South Bend Saturday and visited relatives over Sunday. Logan Williams of the Warsaw Indianian spent Sunday at Fretty Lake. Lake. Grove DeLine and family spent Friday and Saturday with friends at Arges. Mrs. Wright and son of Englewood, are the guests of Mrs. League of Jefferson street. Senator and Mrs. J. S. Conlogue, of tCendalville, caine Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Southworth. Oscar Curtis went to Chicago last Saturday where he visited friends until Monday. Rev. W. H. Howard went into camp at Pretty Lake Monday for 3 weeks with the boys of the church. Mr-. Grace Bates and mother, Mrs. Watkins arrived in this city to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tribbey went o Wisconsin Tuesday for a visit with relatives. Darmon Rhinehart went to Wanatah where he has accepted a position in a barber shop. Daniel Deeds of Warsaw, and his niece, Miss Mabel Deeds of Ohio, spent Saturday at Pretty Lake the guests of Henry Deeds and iamily. Mrs. A. H. Morsches and daughter, Marie, went to Columbia City last Saturday for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Ronald Thompson, accompanied by Mr. Eisenberg, a prominent merchant of St. Charles, Missouri, are visiting relatives of the former in this city. Mrs. J. E. Haines and daughter, Francis, returned last Friday from a week's visit with friends at Fort Wayne. A girl can forgive anything except being told that her photograph is adorably beautiful but that it doesn't look like her. Mrs. James Thayer and son Walter, went to Columbia City where they will visit her sister Mrs. Eva Wunderlich, for several days. Mrs. Harry Kilmer has returned from Frankfort, where she was called by the sickness and death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philips entertained .a number of friends at dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. Philips' mother, Mrs. GoddeT, whose birth

day it was. C. R. Leonard left Thursday for Petosky, Mich., to see his son Frank, who has been quite sick for a few days. He is much better at present and Mr. Leonard returns Sunday morning. There will be a unique entertainment consisting of a lawn fete with special attraction?, on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Gilmore, August IS; to be given by the Young Women's Social Union of the Presbyterian church. . The saloons remonstrators a. Hebron have won their battle, securing enough signers to knock out the application, of "Doc" Rice for a saloon there. Under the law Mr. Rice cannot secure a license for two years. The remonstrance was filed with the Auditor Friday. Hon. Daniel McDonald went to Kewanna Friday to engineer the instituting of the local order of Eastern Star. . The order starts with twentytwo members. A party of Plymouth people will accompany Mr. McDonand about thirty persons went from Rochester. The family of J. M. Klinger, Ida and Calvin Klinger of this city and Miss F,dith Stout of Dayton, Ohio, attended the fourth annual reunion of the Klinger family at Robinson Park, Fort Wayne, Thursday. One hundred and one members of the Klinger family registered. The next reunion will be held the f.rst Thursday in August, i906, at Dayton, Ohio. The members of the family from Plymouth were the guests of Jas. E. Klinger, a resident of Fort Wayne. An ordinance has just been passed at North Judson whereby men who are arrested and are not able to pay their fines may be compelled to work on the streets or on any public work for the town. Heretofore if they were unable to pay their fines they were taken to Knox, the county seat, and put in jail to lay out the fine at the expense of the county. They will work in charge of the marshal, to be returned to the town jail each night, until the amount is paid, when they will be discharged. The idea of working criminals instead of boarding them is becoming popular. One of the new laws now in force reads: Whoever paints, prints, pastes, stencils or otherwise marks upon, or in any manner places upon or affixes to any Building, fence, wall or tree without ithe consent of the owner thereof, any word, letter, character, figure, sentence or device, or any handbill or notice, shall on conviction be fined not more than $50 nor less than $5, but' this .section shall not apply to the posting of any, handbill or notice- of any public sale of property by the sheriff, administrator, executor or guajdian, or to any notice required by law to be posted.

It is much easier for a woman to confide ta the average man than iu the average vornan. She knows that the man will respect her confidences and keep them to himself. He is strong, has more experience of the world and can help the woman .who needs advice. There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the womanly organism. When a woman has ills and pains that she cannot beat when life seems dark for every woman, she should confide her troubles to a physician of standing in the community, or one who has a national reputation. Certainly it would not be the part of wisdom to confide in an ignorant person without medical education simply because she was a woman. There is every reason why she should ynte to some great specialist, one who has made the diseases of women a specialty for a third of a century, like Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. All his Corres pendence is held sacredly confidential, and he gives his advice free and without charge. So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription proven ia all forms of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after curing the worst cases of these distressing and debilitating ailments. Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in cash for any case of these diseases which he cannot cure. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used with "Favorite Prescription' whenever a laxative is required. Miss Esther Philips is visiting rela tives at Warsaw. The trustees of the county met with County Superintendent Marks Monday, to make out their reports. Miss Mabel Strunk returned Sunday from a week's visit at Fort Wayne. The Misses Vera Humrichouser and Lucretia Loring went to Winona lake Monday. Mrs. Thomas Rollins went to South Bend to visit her son, Thomas Rollins, jr. Miss Emma .Hillsman of Culver, spent Sunday in this city with relatives. Louis Wickey of Niles, Mich., spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. Miss Clara Grater and Irwin Haag Teturned last Monday from a two week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Archie Wilcox of Chicago, spent Sunday with relatives and f-iends in this city. Agent Buzzard of -.the Vandalia, sold 53 tickets to Indianapolis and 117 to Culver Sunday. Lett Los.y of South Bend spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. The temperance people of Warsaw are endeavoring to do away with the i saloons. William English, who is attending the University of Valparaiso, spent Sunday with his family in this city. Mrs. J. W. Sidcrs has been suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas since last Friday. Mrs John W. Wiltfong is seriously ill at her home on Miner street, with stomach trouble. Miss Lena Witty of Mishawaka, is visiting the family of Milton Hunt in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter, of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in this city. Thomas W. Lawson has , notified the people of South Bend that he cannot be there on Labor Day as requested. John Kelley was lined one dollar and costs in Justice Molter's court last Saturday on the charge of assault and battery on the person of Noah Hite . The defendant paid. Senator J. W. Parks went to Bay View, Michigan, Tuesday for a week's outing. Mrs. Parks and daughter are spending the summer there. Charles H. Swindell and family of Kalamazoo, Mich., came down Friday in their automobile. They will spend Sunday with his brother, Joseph Swindell and family. A section hand while riding on a freight at Monroeville, eighteen miles west of Ft. Wayne, was thrown under the train and had both legs cut off early Monday morning. The cigarette wrappers distributed by the tobacco trust throughout Indiana in order to defeat the law, are proving very acceptable to -.a great many people. They are perfect eye glass cleaners, better, in fact, than the paper sold by dealers and jewelers for that purpose, so if you have not thrown your package of cigarette wrappers away just try a leaf or two brightening up your eye glasses or diamonds, if you have them. It will turn the tobacco trust's efforts to a good purpose. Ft. Wayne Journal. We like best to call SCOTTS ET.IULSlOn a food because it stands so emphatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of restoring appetite, of ' giving ne7 strength to the tissuesespecially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Snl for free sample. SCOTT & BOW ME, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, . New York. 50c. and ft. 00 1 all druggists.

(0 'oN3!ov

0) -

! BALL AND COMPANY

SewMIaistiMS &

Just Arrived. A speciaF showing of all the latest weaves and colorings and many exclusive fancy designs. This great collection of autum Fabrics and waistings is remarkable for the extent of assortment and must be seen to be appreciated. It is by far the largest line ever carried since wev'e been in business. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $150. We are exceptionally strong and can show everything that the market has produced. Come and see a wonderful variety.

Miss May Blosser of Warsaw, is visiting friends in this city. J. N. Riley went to Chicago on business Tuesday. Rea Anderson went to Culver last Tuesday. Alpha Ball wejit to Norwalk, Ohio, for a two week's vacation. The County Treasurer is preparing the collector's delinquint tax books. Dr. N. B. Aspinall went to Culver Dr. C. C Durr made a professional trip to Culver Tuesday noon. Rev. Shcppard went down to Lake Maxinkuckee Tuesday to attend the Assembly. Logan II. Williams of the Warsaw Daily Times made this office a pleasant call Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kuhn of Warsaware spending the week with relatives in this city. Mrs. Ella Siders of Chicago, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Benham, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole went to South Bend Tuesday for a visit of several days with relatives. The laying of the pavement brick on north Center street was begun Monday afternoon. Mrs. Milton Cook and son, Lawhome at Chicago last Tuesday after for a week's visit with relatives. Lewis McDonald returned to his home at Chicago this morning after a week's visit in this city with relatives and friends. Hugo Adomeit arrived from Cleveland Monday for a visit of several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a . W. Adomeit. A special train of seven coaches from South Bend to Lake Maxinkuckee past through here last Tuesday carrying picnicers. To the industrious farmer who cared for his corn in the early part of the season is insured a bounteous corn crop. Miss Lcona Yarman who has been visiting friends in this city for several days, returned to her home in Bourbon Tuesday. Miss Florence Goodwin who has been visiting at the home of her uncle Rev. F. W. Adomeit" for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Cleveland Tuesday. Huntington town council has passed an ordinance which will prohibit gypsies from visiting that city. Other towns should follow the example as these wandering tribes are of no benefit to the community they visit. Mrs. C. S. Cleveland and her guests Mrs. J. C. Ross and daughter Nellie, spent the day at Winona Lake. Mrs. Ross and daughter, who have been spending the past week at Pretty Lake, returned to their home at Lima, Ohio, Monday evening. Throughout many sections of Northern Indiana not a thistle bloom has been seen this year. The belief prevails that some insect has been killing off the pest of all plants. In various counties a little bug is seen burrowing into the stalk and biting it at the heart. There has been a greater growth of Canada thistles throughout Northern Indiana than any of the middle states. Sunday for the first time in fifty years there ve"e no church services held in Rochester, owing to the fact that the ministers of all the churches in the city were out of the city on their summer vacation. Dr. O. P. Miles is now in London attending the international Baptist conference, the Rev. George A. Hill of the Presbyterian church is in Michigan and the Rev. E. Q. Lauderman is at Syracuse. The Rev. W. S. Switzer is in Logans-port.

and Company.

House Paint Facts. T, nHE BEST paint is very simple.' White Lead, Linseed Oil and the necessary drier-that's all. But be sure, your White Lead is pure. "Sterling" brand is guaranteed. SOLD BY HESS GRUBE & HARLEM

Commissioners' Proceedings. The board of commissioners of Marshall county, met in regular session, Monday, August 7th, all members being present. Peter J. Kruyer was reappointed superintendent of the County Asylum and Poor Farm for the term of two years, ending August 31st, 1907. William H. Moris, etal by their attorney William H. Matthews, filed a petition and bond for a ditch in Polk township. The ditch is not to cost more than $300, exclusive of the tile used, and will not exceed two miles in length. This matter was referred to County-Surveyor Vanvactor. Gilmore Carruthers, Edward Rankert, and John Ritchey, viewers of the Harriet E. Munn, road, reported favorably, for the establishment of the proposed highway and for the vacation of the old highway. The board approved the report and ordered the new road established and the old one vacated. Maud Hood, by her attorney, R. C. O'Blenis, filed a petition for the admission of her child, Earl Powers, to the school for Feeble Minded Youth at Fort Wayne. The board ordered that the child be admitted to the school. William F. Matz of -Bremen and Joseph P. Miller of Argos, were granted liquor licenses. The Board then audited the allowances made by them at their previous meeting. The board adjourned until Tuesday. Month of Stars. . August is the month of stars and the heavens' will be a brilliant spectacle for the next 30 days. This is the time, chosen by astronomers to study the stars. Dewey Shambaugh, after a week's visit with friends in this city, returned to his home at Sidney, Ohio, last Tuesday. . The Misses Thresa Kruyer and Kate Schoner left last Tuesday for Healdsburg; California. Miss Kruyer expects to make that place her home but Miss Schoner will probably return next spring. Mr. Welcome Logan, son of Rev. Willis Logan of North township, who has been attending Huntington business University for the past year, is now employed as bookkeeper at the Heinz salting works at Tyner. Miss Geneva McCrory entertained her friends Miss Iva Hans, and Albert and George Vetter of Niles, Mich., Sunday. They were delighted with Pretty Lake but our flowing wells of fine pure water were completely captivating. Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas Tribbey and James Vinnedge of this city and Henry Miller of Bremen, left-last Tuesday for a ten day's trip in nor thern Wisconsin. Eu Claire and Ladysmith will be . the two main towns that they will visit.

Dress

Goods

ye The Peeples Ditch Sold. -v; ' The contract for the cleaning of the Peeples ditch was awarded last Monday to W. J. Dillingham at 7.26 per cubic yard. William Casper bid 7 1-2 cents and A. J. Myers and J. O. Dill bid 7 1-4 cents. The bid of the latter being rejected on account of complaints be'ngr filed by parties who were affe ted by said ditch. Saloonkeepers Arrested. An even dozen Michigan City saloonkeepers were arrested in Michigan City Monday for violating the law Sunday. Who said the lid was on tight there? It is reported that they will be given jail sentences and so it is wondered if it will be necessary to build an addition to the county jail. Gov. Hanly had better take another drag at Michigan City. La-' Porte Herald. New Pythian Rules. Charles E. Shively, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the world, has made the following" rulings: No Pythian lodge has a right under the supreme constitution and statute to iay a corner stone on Sunday; no person has a right to transact any business of any kind except that pertaining to the order, while the lodge is in session; a member of the supreme or of a grand tribunal should not hold any other office within the order." Hundreds of thousands of people useHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a family tonic. If taken this month it will keep the family well all the year. If it fails get your money bacc 35 cents at The People's Drug Store. v Expenditures and Tax Levies for the Year 1905. . The Trustee of Center Township, Marshall County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax leyies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the Trttee's office, on the 5th day of September, 3005, commencing: at 0 o'clock, a. rru, the following estimates and amounts for said year: .V, Township expenditures, v $3,059.17, and Township tax, 14 cents on the hundred dollars. :. Local Tuition expenditures. $3,277.69. and tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. Special School Tax expenditures, $7,210.91, and tax, 33 cents en the hundred dollars. y Road Tax expenditures, made in June. $4,370.25, and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. Additional Road Tax expenditures, made in June, $2.185.12, and tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars. .. Poor expenditures for preceeding' year, $655.54, and tax, 3 cents yon the hundred dollari. "' Total expenditures, $20,72D.76, and total tax, 95 cents on the hundred dollars. . vThe taxables of the abc: ' med township are as follows: Net Taxable Property of Tovnship, $2.185,125. Number of poll?, 304. Signed, FRED CORSE, Trustee. Dated August 7, 1905.