Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 70, 17 January 1910 — Page 2

THE RICHSIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1910.

PAGE TWO

T. MARSHALL WAS BULKY CANDIDATE

Despite Desires of Friends He Refused to Show Off At the Capital.

MADE A GOOD IMPRESSION

NOTWITHSTANDING FACT THAT HE LAID DOWN WHEN INDIANA DEMOCRATS TRIED TO PARADE HIM ABOUT.

Washington, January 17. A train of favorable comment on Governor Marshall or Indiana, has followed his visit in Washington last week. "He left a fine impression," said Lincoln Dixon, representative from the Fourth district and dean of the Indiana democratic delegation. "Every man he met has something good to say about him, and the opinion generally formed is that he is a plain, old-fashioned Jeffersonian democrat, who represents the pure democratic gospel without any fancy frills or Isms." The governor showed while here that lie abhors a star role. He vetoed evevery eflort of members of the delegation to put him on exhibition.

Wanted No "Show Off" It had been intended that a number of entertainments should be given in his honor, with a view of extending his acquaintance among public men, but he gently, though firmly objected to being made a show horse. He vexed some of the members of the Hoosier delegation by his unwillingness to be advertised as a presidential candidate. One congressman introduced him to friends as a "probable candidate for the presidency," but did not repeat the performance, for then and there the governor remarked: "I would have you understand, gentlemen, that my lightning rod is not tip." After this incident a few of the Indiana members took the governor to taste .saying he should not make any more statements of that character. "A candidate ought to have his lightning rod up all the time if he expects to get hit," declared Representative Cullop, who has participated in several red-hot contests for office and knows the practical side of the game. He Tell a Story. "Well," rejoined the governor, "my answer to that suggestion is a story. In 'my boyhood days out in Indiana, I used to go to the country fair to see the races. There was a pompous farmer in the neighborhood who had a horse that he was very proud of. Long before the races started he would put up this horse on the track and trot him up and down for the edification of the grand stand. The result was that when tbe race actually began his old plug was winded and was left behind at the quarter stretch." The application of the governor's story was that he did not propose to enter the presidential race and get winded before the real time to start, and that is understood to be his actual attitude.

IS MYSTERIOUS ONE Murder of Young Woman in Cincinnati Has Baffled The Police. IS SLAYER DAYTON FIEND

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 17. Two weeks have elapsed since the mutilated body of ; Miss Anna Lloyd, a young bookkeeper, employed by a lumber firm, was found in a vacant lot in Fairmount, and so far the police have been unable to fasten the crime on any of the suspects taken into custody. The failure to unravel the mystery has" strengthened the suspicion that Miss Lloyd fell a victim to "Jack the Strangler," the mysterious murderer, who has kept the city of Dayton in terror for the past decade. The fact that since the last of the series of crimes in Dayton was committed three young women of Cincinnati, including Miss Lloyd, have been strangled to death, leads many to believe that the Dayton fiend transferred the scene of his operations to this city. -While comparing with the Whitechapel murders of twenty years ago,

She Is Foremost Exponent of Eugenics

the Dayton girl murders have no parallel in American crime annals. Altogether five young women' were mysteriously murdered in Dayton, and the police theory is that all were struck down by the same hand. All of the victims were about of the same age and social condition, and there were many tangible circumstanstances to connect the crimes. The first victim was Ada Lantz, whose dead body was found in a vault in the rear of her home in 1901. In 1900. Dona Gilman was strangled to death and her body thrown Into a thicket. In 1907 occurred the murder of Anna Markowitz under similar circumstances. In January, 1909, Mary Porschner was assaulted and strangled to death. A few months later Elizabeth Fulhart, a pretty country girl, who went to Dayton to obtain employment, was strangled to death and her body thrown into a cistern. The police named the supposed murderer "Jack the Strangler," from the fact, that all the girls were apparently killed by the clutch of a hand upon the throat Miss Lloyd evidently met her death in precisely the same manner as did the five Dayton victims.

AN INSPIRING TRIBUTE

Touching Scene That Occurred In the House of Representative. From a volume by Hon. A. R Stevenson, "Something of Men I Have Known." la taken this account of an Incident which deserves a place In memory: A touching scene occurred In the bouse of representatives a number of years ago when an aged member from New Jersey arose and for the first time addressed the speaker. All eyes were turned in his direction as he tood calmly awaiting recognition. He was tall.- spare and erect. His venerable appearance and kindly expression, coupled with most courteous manners, at once commanded attention. As In husky tones he again said "Mr. Speaker!" there came from the farthest end of tbe great hall in a whisper, but distinctly beard by all. the words, "Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt." A moment later and from tbe floor and gallery many voices blended in tbe familiar refrain, "Don't you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?" The ovation which immediately followed was such as is rarely witnessed In the great hall. Business was suspended for the moment and the hand of the new member warmly grasped by the chosen representatives of all

parties and sections. It was an inspiring tribute, one worthily bestowed. The member was Thomas Dunn English, author of the little poem, sung in palace and cottage, which has found Its way into all languages and touched all hearts. The Man Behind the Gun. The late Admiral Erben had the good fortune or the merit to originate a world circling phrase, "the man behind the gun." ' He used it In a speech on tbe factors of success In naval warfare to emphasize tbe necessity of having efficiency, preparedness, run through the entire personnel. It was also a reminder that the enlisted men have a good deal more to do with bringing about victory than always appears In history or official reports. The expression was employed in supplementing tbe views of Captain Mahan and attained circulation at once as epitomizing a whole library of instruction. Boston TranscriQt.

Mrs. La Reine Baker, of Spokane, and scene at a dinner party she gave recently for fifteen little orphans of Spokane. Spokane, Washington, Jan. 17. One of the foremost exponents in this country of "Eugenics," or the sc ience of improving the race through the proper generation of children, is Mrs. La Reine Helen Baker, of this city, who is also the youngest philanthropist in America. She was the youngest delegate to the International Equal Suffrage congress held in London last May. Mrs. Baker has been an ardent suffrage worker in America, and is also interested in the work among children in this country. She is a member of tbe board of directors of three orphanage institutions In the west the Children's Home of Spokane, the Orthopedic society of Seattle, Wash., and the

Sunshine Home at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Baker has studied in Boston and Lexington, Ky., besides being a graduate of Boston school of Omatory. She has traveled widely in America and Europe, often times in disguise, that she might study the conditions of working girls, mothers of the slums, and mothers, wives, and girls in the social worlds of both Europe and America. Mrs. Baker was the first American woman to wave the stars and stripes in a suffrage parade in England, and is the only American woman who has extolled equal rights in a governor's mansion, or before a federal court of the United States. This, Mrs. Baker did several months ago, when she lectured through South Dakota, in Governor R, S. Vesscy's executive mansion, and before a federal court in session at Fort Pierre, S. D.

Taggart is to be the next United States senator from Indiana In case the democrats control the legislature next winter. The fact that he is in supreme command of the party in this state at this time is pointed out as the best proof that he will take the senatorship. If the state goes Democratic Taggart will be tbd biggest man in Indiana, for he will then be at the head of the dominant party. It is known that he has for years had a hankering for the senatorship, and that he would have been a candidate last winter if it had not been for the fact that he felt duty bound to sup

port Shlvely, in accordance with the deal which was framed up at the Den

ver convention. Under that arrange

ment John W. Kern was to be nomi

nated for vice president. Taggart wa? to be the national committeeman froip

Indiana. Shlvely was to be nominated

for United States senator in 1909 and

John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, was to

get the senatorship in 1911. The plan has all worked out just as was planned but it was done only after a red hot fight in which Kern and Lamb became insurrectionists, according to the 6tory commonly told. But after Kern was nominated and defeated he went after the senatorship. This caused Lamb, so it is said, to decide not to wait two more years, and he got into the race also. This fixed th.ngs so that Taggart could go in for the plate the next time, on the ground that Kern has no right to ask anything and that Lamb already has had his chance. If Taggart becomes a candidate for Senator nothing can beat him, provided the democrats control the legislature. He i3 in supreme control of the party organization and will run things to suit himself. Even Governor Marshall would not be in any position to head him off. In fact the governor has his hands full keeping his own party interests in line.

THE MnNJIGHEB UP Collector of Customs Loeb Says That He Is Chas. R. Heiks.

A SUGAR TRUST OFFICIAL (Amcrk-an News Service) Washington, Jan. 17. Collector of Customs Loeb of New York, who says he is here on private business said today that Charles R. Heike, secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining company, who was indicted yesterday for conspiracy in the sugar frauds, is the "man hisher up." "There is no one else higher up who is implicated according to my knowledge," he said. "Heike is the man whom I had in mind as the one who would be indicted when the 'man higher up' was referred to during the past month."

TRUSTEE'S REPORT TO ADVISORY BOARD.

ONE REAL COLD DAY

Last Week, Monday, When the Mercury Dropped Below The Zero Mark.

Causa and Effect. "Well, nurse, and how is our patient this morning?" "He appears to be very much improved this morning, doctor." "Alive!" "Yes, sir; that medicine you said you were going to send out to us wasn't delivered." Houston Post.

YOUR MONEYS WILL ACT FINE AND ALL BLADDER DISTRESS VANISHES.

A few doses regulate out-of-order Kidneys and end Backache. If you take several doses of Pape's Diuretic, all backache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish, and you will feel fine. Lame back, painful stitches, rheumatism, nervous headache, dizziness, irritability, sleeplessness, inflamed - or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, 'frequent urination (especially at night) and all bladder misery ends. Feeling miserable and worried Is needless, because this unusual preparation goes at once-to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and

distributes its healing, cleansing and vitalizing influence directly upon the organs and1 glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it. The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rherjatism pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, mads anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply. ; Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. . Only curative results can come from taking pape's Diuretic and a few days treatment means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache.

Try Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat flour Makes dandy cakes with the genuine flavor. Ask your grocer.

HUGH TH. MILLER HAS NOT DECIDED AS 10 CANDIDACY (Continued From Page One.)

Seventh district, Henry W. Bennett, Indianapolis. Eighth District, J. C. Brattaln, Alexandria. Ninth District, George Palmer, Sheridan. Tenth district, A. J. Hickey, Laporte. Eleventh district, Francis I. Stults, Huntington. Twelfth district, James M. Henry, Fort Wayne. Thirteenth district, D. D. Bates, South Bend. Two Enter In Fourth. In only two districts are there more than one candidate. In the Fourth A. A. Tripp, of North Vernon, and Jacob Bauer ,of Lawrenceburg. are running, with the chances apparently in favor of Tripp, and in the Fifth Thad Peck of Greencastle. and J. R. Finklestein, of Terre Haute are candidates. It is not believed, however, that Finklestein believes he can be elected, but that he is running just for the excitement of the game. Talk still continues and grows stronger that Henry W. Bennett, of

this city, will probably be the next

state chairman. He is one of the closest personal friends Senator Beveridge has, and even the republicans who do not care much for Senator Beveridge declare that he should have the right this year to name the state chairman if he wishes to do so. It is known that Bennett would be entirely satisfactory to Beveridge, and it is believed that all of the party workers will be very willing to work as hard under Bennett's leadership as they would for any other leader. It is not a question of fighting over leadership this year so much as it is of getting together to whip the democrats. The republicans throughout the state seem to fully understand this and they are talking harmony everywhere. Just Little Gossip. An Interesting bit of political talk during the last few days is that Tom

RECORD SHATTERED THEN Cn only one day last week, Monday, January 9th, did the mercury drop below the zero mark, but the drop on that date was a record breaker and when the liquid had concluded its acrobatic feat down the little glass tube it was perched on tbe 11 below mark for the coldest weather that had been experienced In this locality this winter. The sun came to the rescue of suffering humanity, however, by shining brightly all day. And Old Sol warmed things up a trifle, also, for on the next day the n.aximum tempera

ture for the week was recorded at 28 degrees. During the week. 1.42 of an inch of snow fell. The daily temperature was as follows. High. Low. Sunday 22 2 Monday 23 11 Tuesday .' Wednesday P.? 33 Thursday 37 33 Friday 3S 20 Saturday SO 24

Perry Township, Wayne County, Ind. C. A. Harris, Township Trustee. Dated Dec. Cist, 1909. RECORD OF MONEYS RECEIVED By C. A. Harris, trustee of Perry township. Wayne County, Indiana, during the year ending Dec. 31, 1000. Jan 1, predecessor $ 727.00 Jan 14, Grensfork bank, int . . 2.04 Jan 23, Co. Treasurer. Jan. drw 270O.SO Feb 2, Greensfork bank. Int. . 1.0S March 2, Greensfork bank, int.. 3.."; March 12, Co. Auditor dog fund 2St.

March 23. Greensfork bank war April 1, Greensfork bank, int.. May 1, Greensfork bank, int.. June 2, Greensfork bank, int. . June 13, G E Cook, tiog tax... June 13, M Lamb, dog tax ..

June 17, E Clark, dog tax .. June 23, W. Farmer, dog tax . . June 23, G Ballenger. dog tax July l, Greensfork bank, int..

July 12, Co. Treas., July draw S7S3.11 July 24, West River Tp, trfs.. 180.00

Aug 2, W E Brown, transfers Aug 3, J C Taylor, transfers Aug 4, Greensfork bank, int. . Aug 3, E A Cain war Aug 3. Greensfork bank war. Sept. 2, Greensfork bank war Oct. 1, Greensfork bank, war .. Nov 2, Greensfork bank, war . . Dec 2, Greensfork bank, war . .

Jan. 25, Greensfork bank, warrant and int 438.10

350.00 3.8S 3.03

."

42.00 l. l.(H l.Ort l.oo 1.00

July 21 Merit Lamb July 29 C J Stotelmyre July 30 J C Taylor transfer . . Aur 2 People's Loan & Trust

Co bond Aug 2 People's Loan & Trust Co bond interest 376.63 Aug 3 S D Kiger & Co township supplies 6.60 Aug 3 Eldo A Cain warrant and interest 541.50 Aug 3. First National Bank Greensfork warrant and Interest f 1.240.70 Aug 5 Elmer Beall danger sis S.Srt Aug 9 M V Bartlett brdg luiu 32.44

Aug 11 J O Ballenger hauling

i coal i Aug 16 Enos T Veal coal

Ail? 24 Ed Martin cleaning sen house Sept 10 W F Swain nails picks etc Sept 11 Richmond Morning News printing tax levy Sept 11 Palladium Co printing tax levy Sept 13 A W Swain shedding hacks Sept 14 Ottie Thornburg supervisor service Sept 16 Aaron Bowman school director work Seit IS. Ed Gwinn sawing lumber Sept 25 Gvy Mendenhall frgt and drayage Sept 27 W A Hunnicutt repairing hacks Sept 27, L Lindsay teaching.. Sept 30 Effie M Wilson teach Oct 2 K W Mason driving hck Oct 4 J A Weyel brdg wrk . . Oct 4 II B Oler brdg wrk ... Oct 6 C S Keever school supplies

Oct 6 C S Keever printing tax receipts

Oct 7 C A Harris salary 75.00 Oct 1 3 Lave Lindsey teaching 20.00

Oct 13 Ottie Thornburg supervisor service Oct lfi J A Moore teaching .. Oct 20 Eldo A Cain timber ... Oct 21 Jordon Denny labor .. Oct 21 N S Mendenhall supervisor service Oct 23 Byrani Cole cement wk Oct 23 Chas Cole cement wrk Oct 23 John Carrico repairing school ditch

14.00

10.00 103.S0 4.93 6.17 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 22.00 3.S7

1.43

12.03

30.00 50.00 40.00 15.00 2.25 4.01

1.5S

40.00 100.00 5.40 7.00 49.00 3.73 3.75

ML

Cured at Heme

Will be at Arlington Hotel. Rich mond, Friday, Jan. 21, and Until Noon, Jan. 22.

Oct 27 E B Swain gravel .... Oct 27 E H Swain gravel ....

14.00 j Oct 28, Effie M Wilson teach

1.25 27.00 56.00 50.00

5.00 soo.io 700.iO 6.S2 0.10 5.S7 4.03

Jan. 20, J M Manning, janitor

50.00 1O5.00 50.00 50.00 ro.oo 50.cn 100.00

ACKNOWLEDGE IT. Richmond Has to Bow to the table Scores of Citizens Prove It.

Inevi

After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Richmond given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has l.cpt the kidneys in good health since, can be relied upon to perform the same work In other cases. Read this: Miss Sarah Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "About eight years ago I began to suffer from acute pains in the small of my back, sometimes extending Into my shoulders. I had an idea that mv trouble was sciatic rheumatism but finally after suffering for about two years. I found that my kidneys were disordered. I at once procured Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co.'s Drus Store and soon after I began their use, I noticed an improvement. I continued taking this remedy until I was free from my aches and pains and in much better health. (Statement given Jul7 14, 1905.) On December 12, 190. Miss Hamilton said: T still believe that there is nothing as effective as Doan's Kidney Pills In relieving kidney trouble. I am just as willing to recommend this pteparation now as 1 was two years ago. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's-- and take no other.

Jan 25, J M Manning driv hack Jan 20, E Stevenson, teach.. Jan 27 H Massey. janitor Jan 2". K W Mason, driv hack Jan 25, E Wilson, teach . . Jan 25, A W Healton. driv hack Feb 1, People's Loan & Trust Co. interest Feb 1, K W Mason, haul hack Feb 2, I Love, repairing . . Feb 3, Palladium Ptg Co, Ptg finance notice Feb 13. Palladium Ttg Co, Ptg allowances Feb 14, Morning News, Ptg finance notice Feb 15, Morning News, Ptg annual report Feb 1. C M Greenstreet, drawing hack Feb 4, J A Moore, teaching . . Feb 0, C W Jordan, piano rent Feb 10, Effie Wilson, teaching Feb 20, M E Dickinson tech mu Feb 20, B E Taylori teach .... Feb 20, D H Goble Co, tp sup Feb 23, W B Williamson, grav March 2, K W Mason, haul hk March 5, Mary E. Dickinson teaching music March 5 J A Moore, teaching March 13, Alonzo Farmer, sheep killed

March 28 J M Manning, sheep killed fil.CO March 20, W H Swain, sheep

killed March 30 W O Morrison sheep

killed I March 31, W L Foutz. sheep

killed March 31, Lon Cain, sheep killed March 17, Jones Hardware Co

hack repairs I March 20, J Greenstreet drv hk March 26, K W Mason, di-v hk ! March 30, J A Moore, teaching

March 30, B C Taylor, teaching March 30, B C Taylor, atdg Inst March 30, E M Wilson, teach March 30. E M Wilson atng ins Mar 31 Mary E Dickinson tch music Apr 2 J A Moore teaching . . . Apr 2 J A Moore teaching . . . Apr 6 Aaron Bowman janitor Apr 7 A W Healton drawing hack Apr 7 Chas Mendenhall hack hire Apr 14 Alice Knapp hauling children Apr 14 Elza Stevenson teach Apr 14 Elza Stevenson teach Apr 14 Elza Stevenson attending institute Apr 19 Albert Jessup hauling

! hack

Apr 23 Jess Greenstreet haulj ing hack 10.00 May ICS Keever printing ! programs 1.50 May 4 Ray Gwin sawing lum 9.0S

May 10 Wm Hill hauling children to school 10.00 May 10 J W Jackson hauling and repairing hack 20.73 May 12 James Howarth examination papers 8.30 May 15 N T Cooke driving piling 3S.00 June 3 E T Veal coal 53.41 June 3 C A Harris enumera tioa 25.00 June 5 W B Williamson beech timber 18.76 Jane 10 Starr Piano Co piano rent 24.00 June 15 J S Beard township supplies 4.83 June 15 J S Beard school supplies 5.33 July 10 C A Harris services .. 123.00 July 10 Guy Mendenhall drayage L00

210.00 :;n.oo 24.70 3.43 11.G3 3.08 13.00 (COO 25.0O

1.20 25.00 14.25 25.00 1G.32 2.40 30.00 14.25 25.C0 72.00

00.00 23.00 50.00 2S.00 2.35 25.00 30.00 10.00 174.00 14.00 125.0O 14.00 14.35 10.00 255.00 82.25 40.00 1.00 5.00 43.00 126.00 12.00 50.00

Oct 29 Wayne Co Lumber Co lumber 90S Oct 29 K W Mason hauling hack 40.00 Oct 30, D II Goble Prt Co election supplies 2.32 Nov 3 Lavil Albertson stamps 1.94 Nov 3 American Ventilating Co furnace repairs 19.38 Nov 4 Aaron Bowman janitor 30.00 Nov 11 J D Adams & Co furniture and supplies 22.15 Nov 13 Lloyd Osborn gravel.. 2C.00 Nov 15 Lave Lindsey teaching 23.00 Nov 17 John Charles hauling logs 1.75 Nov 18 K W Mason hauling hack 20.00 Nov 19, Effie M Wilson teach 50.00 Nov 23 F W Jordon keeping danger signal 2.23 Nov 24 O P Farmer Gravel . . 29.00 Nov 24 Claude Swain driving hack and pole 12.00 Nov 24 M V Bartlett lumber.. 2.32 Dec 2 Ottie Thornburg supervisor service 66.00 Dec 4 O C Weyel gravel 4.80

Dec 4, O Marshall gravel.... 3.00

Dec 6 M C Lindsey gravel . . . 8.20

Dec 6 C J Atkinson gravel .. 24.23 Dec 7 B Manning grd road .. 1.75 Dec 8 C D Hunnicutt drawing hack 20.00 Dec 11 W B Healton gravel.. 24.75 Dec 12 J W Jackson driving hack 50.00 Dec 16 D H Goble Prt Co house and school visitor . . . 5.00

Dec 16 D II Goble Prt Co supplies 4.25 Dec 16 J Walter Dunn Mgr reading circle book .85

Dec 17 N S Mendenhall gravel 70.40 Dec 17 ,J W Mumbower grading road .75 Dec 17 Lave Lindsey teaching 25.00 Dec 17 E D Stevenson handling school books 5.00 Dec 19. Eldo A Cain advisory board service 5.00 Dec IS Vera an Marshall advisory board service 5.00 Dec 18 Merit Lamb damage . . 6.00 Dec 20, J B Clark adv board service . 5.00 Dec 20 Alves Mendenhall fence posts $ 1.00 Dec 20 C D Hunnicutt driving hack 10.00 Dec 21 Anderson & Holllngsworth cement 24.70 Dec 21, C A Harris office rent 15.00 Dec 23 Effie M Wilson teach 75.00 Dec 23 Geo E Cook repairing tools 6.10 Dec 23 W A Hunnicutt repairing hacks 12.75 Dec 23 W A Hunnicutt repairing grader .73 Dec 24 J C Beard coal shovel .50 Dec 24 Mary E Shaw gravel . . 33.00 Dec 24 W F Swain nails, shov etc 2.17 Dec 24. W F Swain sch sup.. 2.35 Dec 24 S F Peirce d for sch 11.00 Dec 24 Arthur Martin repairing hack 1.75 Dec 27 Aaron Bowman school janitor 20.00 Dec 27 Ottie Thornburg work on road and bridge 7.00 Dec 27 C D Hunnicutt driving hack 15.00 Dec 27 A R Albertson Mendenhall bridge 75.00 Dec 29 John Bowman repairing hacks etc 17.25 Dec 29, John Bowman repairing road tools 2.80 Dec 29 R C Mendenhall grav 6.00 Dec 29 B R Peirce school sup 27.00 Dec 29 J A Moore reading circle books 4.23 Dec 29 C A Harris telephone expenses 1.83 Dec 31 C A Harris services . . 123.00 SUMMARY. Jan. 1, 1909. balance on hand last settlement Township fund. $50.31; tuition fund, 119.62; local tuition fund, $603.49; special school fund. $4.72; road fund. $49.76; total of all funds, $727.90. Receipt Township fund. . $927.8$;

All persons. Male or Female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing. Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh. Inf'amation. Ulceration. Constipation. Bleeding. Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see roe. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim tbe most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my Positive Painless Pile Cere All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as If It were on the outside. Come In and see me

and leant something worth knowing;

it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. If you can't call, write ma. Most kindly yours. S. U.TARNEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. AUBURN. 1XD.

tuition fund. $576.91; local tuition fund. $1,625.98; special school fund. $4,427.56; road fund. $584.04; dog fund. $332; bond fund. $506.04; total' or all funds, $9,000.44. Total of balance and receiptsTownship fund, $988.19; tuition fund. $396.56; local tuition fund. $2,229.47; special school fund, $4,442.28; road fund. $633.80; dog fund. $332.00; bond fund. $506.04; total of all funds. $9.728.34. . Disbursements Township fund $669.58; tuIUoa fund, $585.85; local tuition fund. $$43.10; special school fund. $4,319.59; road fund. $531.86; dog fund, $286.00; bond fund, $506.01; total of all funds. $7,742.02. Jan. 1, 1910, balance Township fund. $318.61; tuiUon fund. $10.71: local tuition fund. $1,386.37; special school fund. $122.69; road fund. $101.91; dogund. $46.00; total of all funds.

REGISTER OF TOWNSHIP INDEBTEDNESS. Aug. 1, 1008. First National Bank or Greensfork. Aug. 1. 1910. $000.00. ! per cent Interest. Special '. School Fund. Aug. 1. 1008, First National Bank of Greensfork, $1,000.00. Aug. 1. 1911. 6 per cent. Special School Fond. Aug. 3. Eldo Cain. Aug. 1, 1910. $800.00 6 per cent Interest, Special School Fund. Aug. 1. 1900. First National Bank of Greensfork, Aug. 1, 1910, $70000, 0 per cent Interest, Special School Fund. Aug. 1, 1907, People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1, 1910. $tftK.t?. 44 per cent, interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1, 1907, People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1, 1911. $tW.G7. 444 P" cent interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1. 1007. People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1912. $O0G.67. 44 per cent Interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1, 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co., Aug. 1. 1913. $W.57. f i per cent interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1, 1907, People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1914. SOM.67. 444 P"" cent interest. Special School Fund.

Aug. 1. 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1913. $017. 44 Pf cent Interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1, 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1916. $W-67. 4H per cent Interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1, 1907, People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1917. $60He7. 444 Pr cent Interest. Special School Fund.' -Aug. 1. 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co., Aug. 1. 1918. $K.07. 444 Pr cent Interest, Special School Fund. Aug. 1, 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1919. S006.67. 44 Pr cent Interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1. 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1020. $5.67. 4!4 Pr cent interest. Special School Fond. Aug. 1. 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co.. Aug. 1. 1921 $G6Gu67. 444 Pr cent Interest. Special School Fund. Aug. 1. 1907. People's Loan and Trust Co., Aug. 1. 1922. $666.67. 444 per cent Interest. Special School Fund. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as: The undersigned, being duly sworn, upon his oath says that the within is a true and complete showing of all the moneys received and paid out as he verily believes: and that the various .items of expenditure credited have been fully paid In the sum stated and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to him, or any other person; and that he has received no money or article of value In consideration of any contract made by him as trustee. C A. HARRIS. Township Trustee. Subscribed and sworn to before me, -this the 4th day of Jan. 1910. J. B. MARK. Chairman of the Advisory Board. .