Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 26, 3 December 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC

PAGE THREE 1

Nervous Collapse "I have traveled for thirty years continually. I lost a great deal of sleep, which together with constant worry left me in such a nervous state that finally, after having two collapses of nervous prostration, I was obliged to give up traveling, altogether. I doctored continually but with no relief. Dr. Miles' Nervine came to my rescue I cannot describe the suffering which this Nervine saved me. Whenever I am particularly nervous a few doses relieve me." A. G. C. LIB BY, Wells, Me. There are many nervous wrecks. There is nervous prostration of the stomach, of the bowels, and other organs. The brain, the kidneys, the liver, the nerve centers are all exhausted. There is but one thing to dobuild up the nervous system by the use of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Its strengthening influence upon the nervous system restores normal action to the organs, and when they all work in harmony, health is assured. " Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money.

All In Heap. Three Irishmen wore crossing the bridge of Cork, and one of them, happening to look over the parapet, felt a strong desire to touch the water. But tbey could not see how It was to be done. At last it was suggested by one of them that by hanging on to the feet of each other t hoy. might accomplish what they desired. They made the attempt, but found tun l their combined length was not quite sufficient to reach the water. Then the one at the too cried to the undermost, "Arrah now, Paddy, hold on till I come down to yon, ana tnen, my honey, we shall reach it!" And tbey did. London Fun. The Human Face. Rosa Bonheur, the great painter of animals, bad a system of mnemonics which was exceedingly quaint. She could trace in the faces of those people who visited ber a resemblance to some sort of animal. For Instance, if some one reminded ber of a certain lady she would probably hesitate for a moment and then say, "Oh, yes. the lady with the camel face." or. "Oh. 1 remember she bad a cow face." This memory system was not flattering to ber friends, but it showed bow saturated she was with a knowledge of animals and their characteristics. On every human face she found a likeness to some animal she had studied and delineated. DANDRUFF Palling Hair and Itching Scalp are Caused by Microbes There is no doubt about it Doctor Sabourand proved it when he infected a guinea pig with dandruff germs and all its hair disappeared in a short time. The entire medical world has accepted Dr. Sabourand's discovery as final. Ask any worthy physician, i Paris leads the world in knowledge of diseases of the hair and remedies for the same. And Parisian Sage which can now be obtained at leading druggists all over America is the one great remedy that kills the dandruff germs. , And that is why L. H. Fihe says to every reader of the Palladium and Sun-Telegram if Parisian Sage does not banish dandruff, stop falling hair or itching scalp in two weeks he will refund the purchase price, t Dandruff is the forerunner of baldness. Take care of your hair while you have hair to take care of. Kill the dandruff germs now before the dandruff germs kill your hair. Use Parisian Sage, the guaranteed dandruff cure and delightful hair dressing. It is used extensively by ladies of refinement because it keeps the scalp absolutely clean and gives a bewitching lustre to the hair. Price 50 cents at L. H: Fihe and leading druggists everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair n every package. Made in America by Glroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid. "Drug Store Kid" "5S IV r it fjt mfttfulmttd PERFUMES an right in style again. The delicate ami yatpeoctnting-aoraarvia vogue. Wchste them all and the old time favorite ako. All aixea from trial bottles to gift packages ia pints. Sachet powder too. - Qnlgley Drog Stores, th and Main. 821 N. E St. SMS 1

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Nature's Energy Partner of American Farmer

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ARTICLE 2. (American News Service) Omaha, Neb., Dec. 3.-How the great procreative energy of nature, and the laws of heredity governing it, havs been made allies and partners of the American farmer through the efforts o.i,.w,...i a of agricultural scientists and experimenters, thereby adding $1,500,000,000 annually to the value of American farm products, will be amply demonstrated when twenty-five states meet iu agricultural parliament here the first week in December. They have selected as their meeting place, this city, on the dividing line between the new irrigated and dryfarmed lands of the west, and the intensely developed lands of the east; a point midway between the farms and the ranges. With their collections of improved grains and grasses, they will make comparisons with the old stock and answer the question, in regard to the millions being spent in agricultural experiment work, what have you done wlth it, gentlemen? The exhibits from the states will be shown in connection with the National jorn juxposition wnicn opens juecember 6 and continues two weeks, and wnicn win onng to tnis city several nunarea men wno nave contriDuteu more to the world's knowledge of plant nereauy m tne past quarter or a century than the world ever knew before that time. Work of the States. Each of the states has selected some particular work which its experiment atari rn Vt a a Vtacin Ini n r on1 nnHot tha direction of the presidents and agronomists of the agricultural colleges, the states have arranged exhibits which show graphically what has been accomplished by harnessing the energy of heredity. For instance. Minnesota has expend ed $40,000 breeding wheat and barley. The increased production is estlmated at one thousand fold, or forty million dollars. If the estimate is THEY HAVE "FOURTH" (American News Service) Buenos Ayres, Dec. 3. Argentine Republic Is to celebrate the centennial of its independence in this city, which Is the largest and most important in South America, in 1910. Upon this occasion the North Americans residing here will present to the Argentine government a statue of George Wash ington. This is being done because General San Martin, the great liberator of South America, gained much of the inspiration for his wonderful task from the career of the famous American. ALONE IN SAW MILL AT MIDNIGHT unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such exposure gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he had to give up work. He tried many remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After usin? one bottle" he writes, "I went back to work as well as ever." Severe Colds, stubborn Coughs, inflamed throats and sore lungs. Hemorrhages, Croup and Whooping Cough get quick relief and -prompt cure from this glorious medicine. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. A t Local Theaters "The Soul Kiss." As a production, "The Soul Kiss." which is booked for an early engagement at the Gennett, can be ranked with the best that have ever been produced in New York. It is a riot of

ten times too high, which is impossible, PV0n then oaph rtrfcllot rf nnhlii. mrtnov

j v -.i, Q p gujj of the Minnesota Agricultural colleges at St. Anthony Park. Minnesota No. 13 corn has gained a wide use from Lake Michigan westward through three states, helping to carry bglt more' fty mnes further north. Now Minnesota proposes to show how this work was done. About 200,000 farmers will visit the corn show a Omaha. A large number of them, perhaps, 80 per cent, are still skeptical about scientific farming and declare "one of them book farmers would starve to death on the best lJO acres in the country." But the book farmers are overcoming this sentiment and the farmers' debt to science looks like the war debt of the world. A Wisconsin Exhibit. Wisconsin has fourteen varieties of nedireed barlev brpd n from stra,ns PedlSree1 barley, bred up from strains flfteen years old. The parent stocks of these barleys are shown, along side of the new generations year by year, so that even a casual observer may see in the glass jars the story of mouldin? me nereauy 01 plants. Colorado knows more about sugar Deeis man any state in tne country. inis state win snow now iouis vnmorin. with a strong faith in the unity 01 nature, seizea upon some or tne methods in use in the production of live stock and adapted them to the production of blooded plants; how h3 to apparently worthless beets and r'rKea wua "em unui ne increasea tne sugar content irom 7 per cent to lo,pefllc -t: f s the sugar beet and the best sugar industry to the ofsthe wr,,d wealth beyond comPrehension. Colorado will show how !t dne' and how the state is ever pushing the sugar content upward. Dry Farming Methods. Montana brings .1 demonstration of dry farming methods, and shows products produced on the great plains, but a short time ago considered a blizzardcolors. The book Is witty and up to date, the music bright and tuneful, while the cast includes clever principals, and a chorus of comedy and graceful girls. Cash Stock Co. There is not a repertoire company on the road today that does not have a feature play. The Burleigh Cash company which is playing at the Gennett this week is no exception to the rule and for the appreciation of the patrons of that theater they intend to present tonight a spectacular production of James O'Nell's version of Monte Cristo. The play is an excellent one and Mr. Cash purchased every thing necessary including all special scenery and electrical effects, for the presentation of a first class performance. "Prince of Tonight." One of the principal reasons why the Mort H. Singer attractions are successful is in the manner in which pr,nce Qf Tonight;. t4ie latest of his musical successes, which will be seen at the Gennett on Tuesday, December 14, more attention has been paid to detail than in any of his previous shows. There has been nothing left undone by either stage mechanic, electrician or costumer to make this the most pretentious of all bis productions. The company is headed by Henry Woodruff, late of "Brown of Harvard." , Boyer Stock Co. When one stops to consider the fast pace set by a few of the larger repertoire organizations touring this country, it is not any wonder that the higher priced attractions suffer by bad business, as nearly all season the Nancy, Boyer company has been serving its extensive clientele a dramatic menu that would compare favorably with the best that travels t prices to please all. Following in the wake of the suc-

jejrj-m? otcrje jwija cursed western waste. Indiana has spent thousands experimenting with corn, and the plant breeders can furnish a special corn for any purpose-

lowering the oil content for some man ufacturers, again producing a corn full of oil particularly desired by the man ufacturer using corn oil and by the stock feeder, as this heavy oil content puts the fat on. What Indiana Has Done To increase the ash content of field corn means that when the grain is fed to hogs they will have larger, stronger and better bones. Indiana has dem coming to Omaha to give their knowl ede to farmers in other states" I Wyoming is on the average feet above the sea level. It takes six months for a men to get used to the climate and two years for a good team of horses to become acclimated, The state has found tnat it takes abont six years for plants to learn to breathe the high- air, but corn is now produced there and Wyoming has vaiti?t' particularly adapted to high altitude farming. On the other hand, Louisiana has searched and worked to grow a corn on swamp lands, which four years ago had three to five feet of water on them and produced only swamp grass twenty feet in height Texas has been spending money to find drought-resisting corn and also feeding steers alfalfa and black-strap molasses. The results of feeding different rations will be shown in the exnibit while Mis80uri wln (jem0nstrate that the money expended by the state has eliminated hog cholera and put the dread disease completely under control. Tennessee has the greatest rock nhn(!nv,at. mines in the world. The state bas snown that soils in the older gtateg need phosphate as a fertilizer. ti,. c..ic nr nHni thi ?rnnnii rnrk jn he goij ls snown by the Tennessee nprJment stations while North Da . t h Rvstem hv which the new settlers may make a big profit the first th land ,s broken and thus avQ,d agrlcultural bankruptcy Iowa naa lncreased the yield of corn f t bsheis ner acre and the yalue of the crop in the state abot $1.2 000t000 annua,iy. iowa is willing to show anyone how a little tester box did the worfe . Thus each 8tate contributes its share providing that of seven biljon dollars' worth of farm products grown in the United States annually, at least one billion five hundred million must be credited to agricultural science cess of the past, Manager Sommers of the Gennett theater has engaged for one week only, commencing next Monday night, this famous company, carrying sixteen people and a sixty foot car load of scenery and electrical effects. The opening play will be "The Girl From Out Yonder." This beautiful story from the pen of the author of "The Grand Army Man" is one of the best known of American plays, having been a success since its initial performance. It is a beautiful story of the fisher fol'ir-, the scenes being laid along the coast of Maine. It is a play pure and wholesome, free from aught but what is elevating, and from the rise of the curtain in the first act until the final drop the spectator is held by the witchery of its charm. Miss Boyer as "Flotsam" has never had a part better fitted to show to the best advantage her claim to the title of the sweetest soubrette now before the people. At the Murray. From one good thing to another is the way that the bill at the Murray this weeks leads the audience. Every act is so high classed and entertaining that it is very hard to decide which is really the best The Reckless Recklavr Troupe heads the bill with their wonderful trick cycle and skating act They are as clever in their line as any troupe that ever appeared In this city. Their feats are performed with perfect ease. The Georgia Gardner and Co.. have a little sketch entitled 'Too Many Darlings." that has been making a hit in this town as it does in every town. It is a reproduction of a family quarrel between husband and wife over some actions of doubtful character. The Reiff Bros and Murray act had to be cancelled, owing to the sickness of one of the company. In their place comes the Klein Sisters, the clever dancers and singers. Their work was very much appreciated by the audience last evening as the applause called them In front of the footlights

Co.,

Allowances. DuriL November term of the Wayne County Commissioners, the following claims were allowed,: Miscellaneous Claims C. C. Saxton, damages on account bridge construction, $5; County Board of Char lies, $50; Geo. Bishop, truant officer, $42; C. W. Jordan, salary county Supt,, $117; C. W. Jordan, office ex penses, $1S.25; Nicholson Ptg. Co., supplies. $4.60; D. S. Coe, auditor's office expenses, $2.41; Nicholson Pi?. Co., supplies, $24. So; . Nicholson & Bro., supplies, $3.50; A. Rosnagle, supplies, $4.50; Nicholson Bros., sunplies, 29 cents; W. H. Battel, Jr., 65 cents; J. C. Fulghum, county assessors' office expense, $4; Richmond Home Tel. Co.. $2.20; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., supplies. $1.75. General Bridge Repairs Ora Lacey. $6.75; J. B. Marshall. $1.50; Cale Wilson, $50.94; Fred Dryer, $17.25; For rest VanSant, $11.60; II. A. UlricU. $22.50; W. H. Wilson. $24; O. L. Dennis. $39.91; J. D. Adams, $37.50; J. B. Marshall, $3; W. O. Jones. $16.33. Coroner's Inquests Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, M. D., coroner's per diem $28; Mary L. Bramkamp, clerk. $12; witness fees, $14.50. Bond Principal and Interest Sec ond National Bank (Wash. Tp. Gravel road bonds) $1,1S6.40; First National Bank (South L Street Gravel road bonds) $1,143.42; First National Bank to be paid to American National Bank, New York. (Court house bond interest) $2,503.13. Legal Publications Palladium PtsCo., $16.56; Richmond Morning News, $13.40. Court House and Jail Repairs and Supplies Hill & Able, $29.10; J. H. Russell, $20; Harry Wood, 75 cents; Craighead Plumbing Co., $S; W. S. Lancaster, $5; Ohio Chemical Co., $30.S0; C. H. Moore Oil Co.. $13.37; Brown, Darnell Co., $8.90: Lindlcy Swain, $1.80; Whittington No-dust Company, $G; Municipal Light Plant, $6.39; Richmond Water Works. $1.50: Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co., $40.18; M. J. Quigley. $14.10; Mather Bros. Company, $161.12; Richmond Natural Gas Co., $3.60; Richmond Home Telephone Co., (rentals for all office and institutions) $58. Poor Farm Supplies F. H. Dun ham, $S.40; Richmond Baking Co., $31.52; Dunbar & Son. $S.50; Northwestern Mfg., Co., $45. Expenses of Commissioners R. N. Beeson, $10.15; R. N. Beeson $1.65; B. H. Linderman, $10; C. E. Wiley. $8.10; C. E. Wiley, 50 cents; C. E. Wiley. $1.70; C. E. Wiley, $9.65; Moline Sales Co., auto for commissioners' inspection bridges, $8; H. Shofer, liv ery hire, $2.50. Care of Orphans' Mary W. Hill, $9.30: F. K. Taylor, $9.30. Refunded Tax. Erroneously Paid W. H. Hanning, $1.08; Catherine Rausch, 81 cents; Knights of Columbus, $72.2S. Gravel Road Construction R. A. Howard, engineer, $9; Fred L. Davis, superintendent, $42; H. F. Burke contractor, $712.08. Viewing Highways W. S. Ratliff. $2; K. S. Cofield, $2; W. I. White, $2; Chas. Minor, $2; A. W. Bradbury, $2; Lemuel Pierce, $2. Guards for Insane Ray Harris (at jail) $50.; Home for Friendless, for guard of women insane, $31. Making Appraisements In School Fund Loans J. F. Davenport, $3; Jesse Brooks, $3. Insurance on County Property W. H. Bradbury, $S0. Bridge Construction Smith & Drury (Creitz bridge) $2,500; Pan American Bridge Company., (Armentrout and Oler bridges) $1,600. Turnpike Repair Allowances (Hagerstown. Wash., and Richmond pike. W. O. Jones, $6; M anion Leonard, $3; Harry Rhinerhart, $3. time after time. They are well able to fill the vacancy caused by the sickness -of one of the Reiff Bros. Geo. Muder, the unrivaled violinist, is still going the limit with his popularity. He is certainly making an impression on the music lovers of this city. Nothing so cheap for a good, wholesome, hearty breakfast, as Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At all grocers. The Flower Shop 1010 Main SL Phone 1102 WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY oV SON. 16 3 Westcott Block. C1U RRAY'S APPROVED VAUDEVILLE Famous Reckless Recklaw Tronpe Comedy Cycle and Skating Novelty. Georgia Gardner & Co. in "Too Many Darlings." Geo. Muder, Violin Specialist Ruff Bros. & Murray, "Live Wire" Dancers. MATINEE, 2:30; any seat 10c. EVENING, 7:45 and 9:00; prices 10, 15 and 20c. Loge seats, 25c. PALACE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OVER THE BORDER A Western Drama IN WRONG SIMMS Comedy. For Features go to the Palace.

West River W. O. Jones. $6; MalxLeonard, $3; T. A. Shaffer, $3; Dennis Gregg. $3.50. Richmond and Williamsburg Jas. Pugh, $13.50; James A. Franklin, $13.50; Andy Clark, $12; Claude Oler. $12; Joseph Outland, $ti; James Ladd. $24.30; Link Watkins. $6; Pohn Cotty.

S3.40; Howard Pickett, $t; Homer Oler. $10.50; George Davis, Ellas euay. jnesier tTsnwin, John A. Campbell. $3.75; James A Franklin, $-JO; Homer Oler.: $1.7iO James Ladd, $34.:t5; James Pugh. $0; Arlay Hinshaw, $t'; Frank Scantland, $14.2T; Frank Moore, $4.Si: E. O. Campbell. $14.25: Charles Good son. $J; Alpheus Cook. $S; Ray Huddleston, $12; Geo. Davis, $10.50: James Fraxelr. $15: Joseph Outland. $8.25: John Cotty. $11.25; Ton Davis. $1.50; Charles Coffman, $1.50; Andrew Clark. Union Pike L. N. Hampton. $15.75: Reece Ryan. $13.50; Homer Hunt, $13.5o; Elmer Kendall, $12: Jacob Grable. $;.75: William Pickett. 3.J: Ho mer Esfelle. $.'.: Henry Lawrence, $10.50; John Placke, $10.50; Elmer Burg. $10.50; Frank Carman. $5.25; Harold Ryan. $5.25: Hayes Epps, $4.5o-. J. F. Gist. $7.20. Hagerstown and Dalton Pike O. P. Dennis, $15: S. P. Dennis. $! J. W. Dennis. ; W. H. Dennis. $3: Walter A. Beeson. $: Ellsworth Durbin, ?3: J. H. Baldwin. $3: Clark Dennis, $3. F. A. Harter. 3.2o. Richmond and Arba Pike J. B. Marshall. $20.m: Humphrey Mikesell. $17.10: Newton Bunker. $21.io. Chas. Mikesell, $5o.4o; M. Pyle. 15.: Tom Decker. 3i cents: Everett Hunt. :: Charles Morrow. $4.50; Samuel Cook, $4. 5a. Boston Pike Richard Davenport. $15; Ievi G. Druley. $17.12; Arthur Druley. $4.50; Guy Davenport. $': Frank Davenport. $:: Leslie Cook, 1.5; George F. Paulson. $'.: Jos. Robeson. $4.50: Samuel Shelley. $: Joseph Elstro. $1.50; Walter Parks. $3. Richmond and Fountain City Pike L. N. Hampton, $2i'..25; Emer Kendall. $H.50; Reece Ryan, $14.25; Harry Jordon. !: Edd Eubank. $15; Harry Ryan. $7.50; Frank McDonald. $7.50: Hayes Epps. $7.50; Frank Burg. $13..V: J. T. Gist. $2!..4; Harry Ryan, $5: Jacob Gable. $t; Harmon Hunt, $9; R. S. Collins. $0. Boston Pike W. C. Bulla. $1.50; M. S. Barton, $; Everett Heller. $': Lewis Starr. $: J. Druley, $3; Geo. Druley. $;i.40: W. E. Elkenberry. $7.50; Felix Garrison. $4.50: Jacob Shaffer. $: Lou is Stanley, Ski; John Phenls, $1.50; Parry Phenis. $3; Charles Fouts. $1.50; Walter Parks, $3; F. B. Jenkinson. $6: L. Druley, S4.00: Enoch Roberts. $4.50. New Paris Pike W. I. White. ?W.- ;; Jos. White. Jr.. $10.5o; H. B. White, $15; Tom Goens, $5.25; Mac Whit?, $4.50; S. Parrish, $14.25; J. E. White, $8.25: S. Dennis. $7.50; S. Collins, $5.25; Robert Schools, $1J.S0; Howard Frame, $2.25. National Pike F. M. Van Sant, $20.15: J. E. Kinley, $30; John Ballenger, $19.50; Frank Austerman. $15; Albert Kinsell. $15; Charles Ridenour, $15; J. P. Van Zant, $.); William Lumpkin, $7.50. Richmond and Bethel Harry White, $7.50; Ed Hill. $10.50; M. L. White. $9.75; Ed Commons. $10.50; Hsfrry Hill $10.50; Oski White, $!); Frank White. $10.50: Z. White, $2.25; Tom Harlan. 75 cents: Ollie Hunt. $7.50; Lafe Mark. $5.75; Geo. Moore. $5.25; Tate Vick. $4.5: Nathan Grave, $14.15; W. B Barton. $4.90; W. R. Tharp. $5.40; John Tharp. $lo.5: Ben Neighbor, $9; George Moore, $7.50. Richmond and Middleboro PikeCharles Townsend. $21; W. C. Jefferis. $190.75: Edd Bennett. $3.75; Elden Rupe. $i.75: Roy Rupe, $!.75; Henry Rupe. $3: Carl Hartman. $8.85: Frl Bullerdick. $1.0O; Charles Miles. $5.40. Richmond and Bethel Pike Grand Moore. $!: lrvin Andrew. $9; R. G. Andrew, $9; C. E. Anderson. $9; Viola Turner. $9; Elmer Skinner, $9; M1H3

..COOKE'S TMEATORIUrJ.. Friday and Saturday PARSON PRAYER And Dolly's Thanksc-ving Turlioy Two very good pictures Good singing at the Theatorinra

I GEM mettI I gen W ETTl ALL NEXT WKK TONIGHT The Burleigh rae stotu Cash Stock Co. Seat sale opens tomorrow m or rain their big feature bill lnS for Monday night Ladies free under usual condiMONTE CRISTO tlons- opk pr Change of vaudeville daily. I ! The Girl Frca Cst Yesitr Prices 10. 20 and a few at 30c. Prices 10, 20 and 30c.

GADSIQ WAS SUPERS!

Now comes the Brilliant Young Russian Pianiste. In the second number of the Charlson-Taylor Artist Series Assisted by Miss Olive mier, Violiniste Colisemmm, Pec. 13, 8 p. mm. Thousands are amazed and enchanted by the marvelous work of the beautiful young Russian. t Adults, $1.50, $1X0 and 75 IMPORTANT School ChlMrca may bear these reat artists lor S3 ecats Sale opens Monday, Dec 6 at the1 Starr Piano Rooms, at 9:00 A. M.

Harlan. $T.or: Nathan Grave. $10.20; W. B. Barton, $1.8i; Will Hyde, $4.30; William Brooks, $2. National Road Thomas E. Jackson. $10.50; Charles Wise. $13.50; Casper Rohe, $10.50: Robert Robe. $11; Jobn Carter. $12; Will Collins. $ 10.5a; Arthur Charman. $6; Milo Harris. $;

Charles Kellum. $9: Tom Johnson. jtL50. Edward Kellam. $1.50; Harm Wolke $32.25: George SUnson. $1.50; Fred Mull. $6; Kenard Walser. $1.50; Ed Hilderbrand. $4.50; Wash Milgram, $3; C B. Jackson. $3.90; James Harris. 90 cents; Charles Neff. $1-20; Fred Dryer, $13.50; Arthur Banws, $21; Henry Rodenberg. $23.40; Henry Sharp. $24: William Dryer. $24; George Sharp. $11.25: John Hunt. $12; John Hollingsworth. $12: William Hunt. $7.50; John Shroyer. $4.50; John Shroyer. $$; R. J. Swallow. $3; Carl Kauffman. $6; Dolph Personett, $7.50; Fred Klutx. $2.25; Mahlon Centners. $1.50; J. A. Boyd. $13.60. Jacksonburg Pike T. M. Martin. 75 cents. Walter Kitterman. $6: Spencer Geathers. $9.S3; Claudo Beeson. $10.S0; Calvin Davis. $11.25; William Flook, $6; Albert Wickersham. $t; Harry Lundy. $6; Walter Simpson. $9; Elbort Barnes. $6; Link Eliason. $6: Anson Broomfleld. $6: John McKee. $9; William McKee. $4.50; Earl Martin. $3.50: Frank Bowermaster. $375; Mrs. John Miles, $2.75; J. K. Smith. $11.S2. Milton and Connersville Pike 1L Hunt, $6; Robert Connell. $6; J. C Kellam. $4.50; John Connell. $49.50; H. Hord. $18; A. Harold. $6; T. J. Connell. $39: Mary Connell. $17.50; P. Freeman. $2. Centervllle. Williamsburg and Bloomingsport Pike Thomas King. $6; Jos. S. King. $16.50; W. J. Kin. $10.50; Frank King. $6; Porter Pike, ?; James Harris. $13.25; Frank Harris. $6; Jobn Jackson. $6. Milton Pike Walton Faucett, $3; Martin Brown. 80 cents; James CHngman. $7.50; V. Murray. $4.50; Martin Brown, $1.10. Liberty Pike Albert Parshall. $14.25; Oran Wiliams. $15; Louis Hartman. $56.70; John Hartman. $4.50; Earl Helms. $9.75; George Klsher. $13.50; Charles Williams, $10.50; William Rothert, $6; Lewis Trouse. $13.50; Barney Woods. $13.50; Jesse Thomas, $1S; Oliver Test. $7.80. Centervllle and Williamsburg Pike D. B. Medearis, $51.75; Toney Wolke, $15; William Stag. $15; Lem McNutt. $15; Earl Cheesman, $13.50; John Wickersham. $18; John Foley. $7.50; Henry Harnlng. $6.75. Dublin and New Castle Pike Jos. Walters, $3.75; Robert Stewart, $3.75; Charles White, $3.75; George Taylor. $7.50: Nate Moore. $7.50; Allen Taylor. $7.50; James Adams, $6; William Huddleston, $4.50; Murray Taylor, $3; Nat Moore. $6; T. O. Henby. $5.23; Murray Taylor $19.20. Alowances Made on Order the Circuit Court Arthur A. Cunne. official reporter. $230; James B. Howes, juror. $8; George Weidner. Juror. $8; Frank Clark. Juror. $8; The Sawyers Cooperative Pub. Co.. $20; Edward Thompson Company, $21;. William C. Harris. $13.20; The W. H. Anderson Co.. $7.50; Linus P. Meredith, expense return Herman Kroma, fugitive. $29.1 S. Allowances to H. E. Penny, costs in insanity cases, clothing accounts, etc. Case of Jesse White, $46.40; case ol Josea Horn. $2; case Ida Winter. $39.S0; case Jesse White, (clothing) $5; removal of Rebecca Haas. Martha Code and Mary Debuler to poor farm from Home for Friendless. $5.00. I, Demas S. Coe. Auditor, certify that the foregoing is a complete record of allowances made during the month of November. 1909. Witness my band and official seal this 30th day of November, 1909. DEMAS S. COE.