Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 62, 22 January 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1913.

INTEREST IN THE CONVENTION GROWS Rev. E. G. Howard in Rushville. Other Meetings Planned.

WOMEN INTERESTED W. B. Miller, Associate General Secretary Is on the Program. The Rev. E. G. Howard of this city went to Rushville today boosting the laymen's missionary convention before a mass meeting of the men of that city. He left this morning and this afternoon spent his time securing a committee and planning for a delegation. Tomorrow the Randolph Sunday school convention will convene in Ridgeville. Men from the laymen's convention headquarters will go there to speak in the afternoon and evening with the purpose of enlisting delegates to the convention. Thursday night a deputation will be sent to New Paris to address a men's meeting there. Interest outside of the city is developing and from these places large numbers are expected. Last night the registration committee planned a special campaign for registrations in the city. Women Interested. Further development of interest here in the city is evident from the inquiries as to whether ladies would be admitted to the session on Thursday night. The committee will sell tickets to the gallery of the Coliseum. The men's supper will begin at 6:30 o'clock and close at 7:30 o'clock at which time women who have tickets, will be admitted to the gallery. William B. Millar, who will speak at at the banquet is J. Campbell White's associate as general secretary of the Laymen's Missionary movement. After graduating from the University of Wisconsin he entered Y. M. C. A. work in New York City, where he was for many years secretary of the Twentythird street branch. During the Spanish American war he was called to the Army and Navy Department of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. WILLIAM B. MILLAR A. and organized the work so effectively that there was no regiment, without an Association tent in the entire army. This organization has been maintained In all of the barracks and camps of exercise of the U. S. army and organizations have also been effected on every ship of the American navy. Millar's Work. The large army department and navy department buildings of the Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn, Manila, San Francisco,fifteen different forts in Alaska, Ft. McKinley, in the Philippine Island, Charleston, S. C, and at twenty other points are largely due to the work of Mr. Millar. It was in ackonwledgement of his genius as an organizer that he was asked to serve as associate general secFACE ALL RED SPOTS Rubbed and Scratched. Would Cry and Fret. Used 'Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Face Got Well. 632 TT. 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind. "My little nephew, a boy of four years, had a breaking out on his face. It was little red spots at first then he would rub and scratch and water blisters would form and wherever the water would run anotner would come ) until his face was covered with them. He would cry and fret. His mother got Rome medicine, but it did not do any good. He would scream and cry and say it hurt. M hardly knew him. lia little face was all red spots and blisters. So I begged him to let me put some Cuticura Ointment on them. The next morning I made a strong soap suds with Cuticura Soap and washed his face in the warm suds. The little blisters burst by pressing the cloth oa them. After I had bis face washed. I put the Cuticura Ointment on and in a short time his little face was all red and dry. I kept using the Cuticura Soap and putting on the Cuticura Ointment and his face got well and it did not leave a scar. He was entirely cured in bout one week and a half." (Signed) Mrs. Arthur II a worth, Jan. 10, 1912. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient when All else has failed. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." MTTender-faeed men should use Cuticura oap Shaving Stick, 25c, Sample free.

BLISTERS

i

END LIVER TROUBLE WITHOUT CALOMEL

Untrustworthy Drug, Thought to Loosen the Teeth, Now Made Absolutely Unnecessary. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calocnel are the mildest, but surest laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. Dr. Edwards haB been calomel's uncompromising foe. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets, a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olive oil. These pleasant, harmless little tablets do all the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is beet not to take calomel at all, but to let Olive Tablets take their place. Most headache, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy'' and "heavy." Note how they 'clear' the clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c a box. "Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own." The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. I Advertisement) retary of the Laymen's Missionary movement. He will speak at all the conferences of the Laymen's Missionary Movement. BOWLING NOTES Dr. Markley still retains the lead in the individual standing of bowlers in the City league with 235. The Giants have the high team score with 942. Individual averages for City League players follow: Average. A. T. King 178 Dr. Harold 172 Ed Hunt 171 Ed Lichtenfels 169 Bert Martin 167 Runge 167 ttockhill 167 Green 166 Dr. Foster 164 Fred Mayer 163 Karl Meyers 16? Ray Lichtenfels 162 Beck 161 Dr. Markley 161 Zeyen 161 J. G. Martin 160 Lahrman 160 Helmich 1C0 Wiggins 15S Youngflesh 15S Mercurio lo7 Dr. Bond 157 Phil Smith 157 Hadley . 157 Steinkamp 157 Eikenberry I'.fi Davidson 153 Sintz 154 Denny 151 Hodge 151 Mashmeyer 151 Parry 150 Broderick 14! Erk 140 Porter 149 Sprouse 147 Hosier 45 Kirk 14:? C. Smith 141 Roy Miller 140 The Giants retained second place in the City League last evening by winning two out of three from the Lichtenfels Socks. Ray Lichtenfels, captain of the aggregation which bears his name, starred with 212 for high score and 182 for high average. Lichtenfels played a consistent game from start to finish. Score: GIANTS. King 158 163 185 Helmich 128 158 149 Beck 181 176 164 Hodge 132 125 199 Meyers 165 138 139 Total 764 760 836 LICHTENFELS SOCKS R. Lichtenfels 163 212 170 Kirk 127 154 142 Parry 145 177 145 Mercurio 144 164 146 Runge 14S 148 .160 Total 727 855 763 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT. Preparations are being completed rapidly for the National tournament of the American Bowling Congress to be held in the Toledo Terminal Auditorium. February 22 to March 12th. The most expert bowlers of the country will attend and 4.000 of then will be Toledo visitors during the three weeks of the tournament, which is looming in such magnitude that official cognizance of the sport has been taken by the Commerce Club. Posters, bulletins and entry blanks have been scattered broadcast over the land. Many inquiries have come in from cities throughout the middle west concerning special dates for visiting teams. The entry list for the meeting will equal and possibly exceed that of the Chicago tourney in 1912. At the Windy City meeting 592 five-man teams were entered, surpassing by far the old record of 414 teams made at St. Louis the previous year. The number of two-man team entries reached 1.412, almost 500 more than bowled at Detroit in 1910. Nine men short of 2,900 rolled In the individuals at Chicago, almost a thousand more than at Detroit. Great tbinjrs are just ahead of you, but von must reach out for them. Horace Flett-ber

WHY OPPOSE IT?

This Eight Hour Law for Women in Indiana. And Yet That Is What the Progressive Representative from Wayne Is Doing at Indianapolis.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Attention. Members of the Woman's Progressive League and the Franchise League of this city. Both organizations have practically indorsed and certainly discussed the eight hour law for women. While the members of the Franchise League are not all Progressive in sentiment as to party politics, they are so in their attitude toward all those questions which affect women. Therefore they will be interested in the position of John W. Judkins. Representative from Wayne County, elected on the Progressive ticket, in the hearing of the bill had before the House labor committee Monday, as reported in an Indianapolis paper: "When John W. Judkins of Wayne County, Progressive representative, asked to be permitted to speak there was renewed interest. "Mr. Judkins spoke from the standpoint of the rural citizen and of the dweller in a small town. "He declared the belief that the man who worked only a few hours a day would continue to be a wage earner all his life, and he asserted that the best mothers in America were women who worked, while the healthful children, he said, were the offspring of laboring people. "Mr. Judkins said he did not know whether he would vote for the eighthour day for women, but that he was seeking to get the best thing for all the people. "Daniel G. Tobin. a labor leader, head of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, who had spoken in favor of the bill, asked Mr. Judkins a question as to the Progressive creed. "Do you not know," demanded Mr. Tobin, "that Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Beveridge and Mr. Johnson, and your party platform called for this sort of legislation, for the eight-hour day for women in industry?" "I do not care about that," replied Mr. Judkins, "I will be for this bill If I become convinced on information and study that the bill is right. I propose to be for the right wherever I find it." "One of the most effective speeches made on behalf of the bill was that of George A. Trace y. of California, of the Typographical Union. Mr. Tracey told of the fight made for the eighthour law for women in California, and how Hiram W. Johnson, the Progressive leader, as Governor of California, made it possible to pass the law." The writer does not know Mr. Judkins. But is told he is an honest and sincere man. His position, therefore, on this measure, seems somewhat anomalous. Elected, presumably, to exploit Progressive principles which are notoriously favorable to the industrial and political emancipation of women Mr. Judkins' attitude toward this proposed law seems somewhat inexplicable. Especially in view of the fact that it will result beneficially to the sex, both physically and in her capacity of wage earner. While statistics are not on tap at this writing, this column dares venture the opinion that Mr. Judkins would find it hard to prove absolutely his statement that the most "healthful children" were "the offspring of laboring people." On the other hand it is a matter of record that the inclusion of women in laborious occupations is a detriment to the race. It is according to what you mean by "laboring people." Anybody who works at anything labors. Whether scraping the streets, or poring over a ledger. There is too much wigwagging of the "labor" line of cleavage. All people not positively given over to continuous leisure, labor. It's hard labor, in instance, to chase around town and get together news to put In the paper. It's work to pound it out on the typewiriter. It's no joke to manipulate a linotype machine where it is further ground out for the public consumption. It's work to stand all day in a store on your feet selling ribbons and hairpins and crackers and pickles. It's work to bend over a desk any number of hours a day adding up figures or running them through an adding machine J It's hard labor to sit in a schoolroom all day and try to inject a fewfacts into dull or careless heads. It's hard work to run a department

SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM QUICKLY VANISH

Even Most Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After A Few Doses Are Taken. Backache, urinary disorders, and rheumatism, are caused from weak, inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out the impurities and keep the blood pure, and the only way on earth to permanently and positively cure such troubles, is to remove the cause. The new discovery, Croxone. cures such conditions because it reaches the very roots of the disease. It soaks right into the stopped up, inactive kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering cells and glands; neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid substances that lodge in the joints and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism; it neutralizes the urine so it no longer irritates the tender membranes of the bladder, and c!"ap out and strengthens the stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they filter

store or a corner grocery or a saloon or a Y. M. C. A. or a church or a pool room. And the hardest work of all is to run the average house. The average woman at the head of the average household, whether she is the wife of a "laboring man" or a "professional" man or a business man, works about as hard as anybody on record. If her household is not on a big enough scale to afford servants, she not only manages, but toils. And the inclusion of servants makes management and toil frequently nonetheless exacting and laborious. It's hard work to "go into society." To say nothing of being, at times, a suicidal bore. Testified to by the constantly increasing number of sanitariums, rest cures and retreats. In fact everything is hard work if gone at in the proper fashion, and everybody labors. And it is, as said, notoriously the fact that those women who work in mills, factories and in the sweat shops are ill-fitted to bear children. And the majority of the latter are far removed from being "healthful." In fact one of the worst curses of the race is its inability to be given a fair chance in its individual introductions to the world on account of the abuses of the modern industrial system. The truth is the majority of women work too hard. If they are mothers, or potential mothers, they should be relieved from certain industrial burdens. Which are conducive to the physical degeneracy of the race. It has been scientifically established that the child should be given some sort of a chance before he enters the world. It is, in the end, that famed ounce ounce of prevention. And this is what an eight-hour law for women seeks to inaugurate. And after all, you have to recognize the value of heredity. Of presenting a clean bill of health to posterity. And this can't be done no matter how the father and mother, especially the mother, may exemplify all the virtues unless society gives them an opportunity. And those short-hours laws are in-' tended to the latter end. If society doesn't recognize its responsibility toward itself, it will end in nothingness. And that it does Is evidenced by this very eight hour law for women in Indiana. Society is more or less blindly groping toward a goal. Of physical and spiritual perfection. And you will never get the one without the other. You can't discount the value of a healthy body. It is the greatest individual asset. And the way to Insure this healthy body to posterity is to enact legislation eliminating the handicaps toward that end. Mr. Judkins Is properly within his individual right in wishing to investigate this measure. But the statement that he did not know whether he would support it or not, seems rather radical under the circumstances. He should remember that he was carried to the legislature on the crest of a sentiment that had for its reason for existence its raison 'd etre, as our Gallic friends have it just such remedial laws as this eight hour law for women. A legislator is not supposed to be representing himself. . But his constituency. And the latter certainly expected his support of just such laws as that which is seeking enactment. And its provisions should be made to conform to common sense and to in no wise work a hardship to the employers of women. If this is Mr. Judkins' position it is a level headed one. But if he is going to buck completely over, the very first chance the Progressive spirit has had to demonstrate its proclaimed principles, it is rather hard to know exactly what to think of the Representative from Wayne. If the women vote down here it wouldn't take them long to tell Mr. Judkins where to get off. Or, rather, where to stay on. And the women want to be very sure that this is Mr. Judkins' own

and sift all the poisons from the blood aad drive it out of the system. So sure, so positive, so quick and lasting, are the results obtained from the use of Croxone, that three doses a day for afew days are often all that is required to cure the worst case of backache, regulate the most annoying bladder disorders, and overcome the numerous other similar conditions. It is the most wonderful preparation ever made for the purpose. It is entirely different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth to compare with it. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first class drug store. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone fails to give desired results, regardless of how old you are. how long you have suffered, or what else has faile.1 to cure JOU.

News Nuggets

(National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22 Brewery workers are revolting today against the order issued by the employers that hereafter they could have but seven glasses of beer a day owing to the increased cost of beer. Heretofore the brewers could drink all they wanted. SARANAC LAKE. Jan. 22 Because Homer Mitchell was drunk and raised a disturbance at his niece's funeral, a dozen men dragged him through the streets with a rope and then horsewhipped him. ALBANY, N. Y , Jan 22 Hudson river icemen fear ruin because the river so far this year has borne the thinnest coating of ice and will require three weeks of ordinary freezing weather now to form an ice crop. NEW YORK, Jan. 22 More than 80 bankers, said by one of them to represent all the money in the world except what Hetty Green and Mrs. Russell Sage have put aside for a rainy day, gathered at the Waldorf last night for the the city of New York. LONDON. Jan. 22 Modern woman is a degenerate, declared Sir James Linton, president of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colors, following his statement that there are no women with perfect figures today. "The women of this day m"v b nMitifit b' lows the fashions in dress, and therefore sne canuoi be j.-rw- i. Venus de Milo is the standard because she is perfect in all her proportions. personal conviction or whether he is swerved by influences brought to bear against the passage of the law. When to L.rojK Your Word. Never break your word unless yoi. can do It when a hyphen will fit In Blcelj. Llppiucotfs Magazine. . Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a quick and reliable remedy for lameness in horses and other farm animals. " Sloau't Liniment surpasses anything on earth for lamenesa in horf ami other lione ailment. I won lit not Bleep 'without it in my stable." Mxktin lrYl.K, 432 West lth St., Kew York City. Good for Swelling and Abac cm. Mb. H. 31 Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kan., R. F. D., Xo. 3, writes: ' I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one 60c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured hr. I keep it all tbe time for gailsand small swellings and for everything about the stock.' SLOAM'S LIMIMEMT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. GoTernor of Georgia Ml Sloan's Liniment for Hoc Cholera. " I heard Got. Broim (who Is quite a farmer ) say that he had nerer lost a hog from cholera and that his remedy al trays was a tables poonful of Sloan's Liniment in a gallon of slops, decreasing the dose as the animal improred. Last month Got. Brown and mvself were at tbe Airricnltnral Coileee building and In the discussion of tbe ravages of tbe disease, Oov. Brown gave the remedy earned as unfailing." " OBSFItVEW." Savajtsah Daiit News. At All Dealers. 28c.. SOc S51.00. Sloan's Boo on Hotb. Cattle, llovs ami Poultry seni free. Address Sr. Earl 8. Sloan, Boston. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale a Cooper's Grocsry. CHAINS FOB; :hari IF OlFVE FORGOTTEN Or been unable to make the gift at Xmas, here' vour opportunity at spec ial prices. Diamonds, Rings Pins, Cuff Links Vanity Cases Chains, Fobs, Etc. In short a stock that is com plete throughout, offerin; almost as wide a choice a before but at prices tha have been shaded. RATLIFF, the Jeweler 12 NORTH NINTH.

Jploye. $12; Dr. J. M. Fouts. physician. Comfort is but a homely name forljo; Irvin Reed & Son. poor farm happiness. North. 'jand jail supplies, $50.16: Eggemeyer j Grocery, poor farm, jail and court WHAT CLEAN BLOOD MEANS. house supplies. $129.71: J. 1. Holcomb

- , w - A son. one of tbe famous physicians of r Indiana, of having a cure-all because his great reputation was established largely on one prescription, the most i effective alterative or blood-purifier known. 'Xo." he would remark. "It will not

cure consumption, nor typhoid. nor!J406. A R Albemon. $16.48.

any one oi a nunorea common a is- Bridges: I. E. Smith, bridges. $2.eases. It simply purifies the blood. , 29000. Charles Lamb et al. general but it does that Tery thoroughly" bridjU,g $24.50; J. D. Adams Co.. What are the symptoms of poisoned repair8 i6 Z: W. H. Cox. impure blood? They range all thejRenera, oridg, repair9, Harry war from the dreadful syphillis to ,Brovrn. general bridges. $1.50; Mormuddy complexion. Tney include in- rison skinner, general bridges. $12; flairmatory rheumatism, catarrh, scrof- k--j . c , . . . . Frank Luti et al. general bridges. $6; ula, eczema, erysipelas, rimples. boils. .t ki., . j . v. I- fcite et al. general bridges, ninnies sores and a number of similar dinner general affliction. All these yielded readily ;',-5" J t k , ! II . , . . . . , . . bridges. $l9.o0; F. H. Bockhofer. gento Dr. Simpsons treatment. And dur- , w. . .l ., ... x-i u i , ... ,..s eral bridges. $2 10: Merritt Nicholson, ing the forty years this preparation! c T , , . , 4 r, general bridge. $.50; William Farmer, has been on the market as Dr. A. B. , . , , - ..

Simpson's Vegetable Compound, it has , " ' , ' j -

, uiin- ka.. I Andrew Flat ley. $3.(M; Charles Holverv worst cases of syphillis have been .- .., ..i.- ,. , . . . ! lingsworth. $.00: Henry Atkinson. cured as well as all the other blood i... . , , , " r. , . . i$li: Charles Stiglenian. $4 50; rorest diseases named above and the samel' compound has always given clear, j Thomas. $25.50; Benj. Thomas. $18; clean complexions to those, otherwise n B Williams. $72.40: Anderson & in good health. ' Hollingsworth, $5.40: William Farmer.

It is sold at $1.00 a bottle at all drug stores. ( Advert i semen t CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. Jan. 22nd, 1913. Notice To Contractors: of Public Works of the City of Rich - rnond. Indiana, that sealed ironosls i ..Jit w m.A Ki- it il itm nfRfa St

,u v 7 i i - u" J i 65: Jess A. Meek. supt. of Richmond the hour of 10 oelock a. m. on Wed- , . t1rt-. ,,. ... j , -.w ,nn u ana Liberty like, $io; Philip Hlpnesdav, Feb. 12th. 1913, for the follow- , , . . . .. . ... , , , - xi..-ii I skinds Sons. Richmond and Liberty ins described material, for the Munlcl- ,- . ... , , , , . ... . , I Pike, contract. $2.21$; Cronln Merpal Electric Lighting and Poorer Plant i ..." . . ... ' ,, . ,,r :edith. East Haven Avenue, contract, of paid city, as follows: '1410 One 24x48x42 Cross Compound. J Heavy Duty. Condensing Corliss En- J Miscellaneous: Thornton Levy Co.. gine. Also one 12x24 Simple. Heavy auditors office supplies. $20; L. 8. Duty, Non-condensing. Corliss Engine. Bowman, auditor's office expense, 111.Also, two 500 Horse Power. Water 5; Nicholson Pt. Mfg. Co.. office Tube Boilers with Breeching connect- j uppli. $100.50; Charles E. Potter.

ing boilers to stack. Also. Automatic Under Feed Stokers to serve above boilers. Also one 1000 K. V. A., Alternating Current Generator. Also one 75 K. W. Direct Current Generator. Also one Perforated Radical Brick Chimney. The details, plans and specifications are on file and may be seen In the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana. The bidders in submitting proposals to furnish the above material, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sura of 24 (two and one-half percent) of his bid. as evidence of good faith that the buccessful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work and furnish all material as set forth in the plans and specifications. A failure of the successful bidders to enter Into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and .the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. B. A. KENNEPOHL. FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Works. Jan 23-30. COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWNCES, Decamber Term, 1912. The following clanms were allowed. Miscellaneous: George Matthews, clerk's office expense and salary, $936; L. 8. Bowman, auditor's salary, 1,175; H. H. Dunlng. auditor's office expense, $1.10; Richmond Home Telephone Co., telephone toll, $8.15; A. R. Albertson, salary as treasurer and offloe expense, $1,270; Will J. Robbins. recorder's salary and office expense. $590.48; Albert B. Steen, sheriff's salary, $S0; Albert B. Steen, attending commissioners' court, $36; Albert B. Steen. board and care of prisoners, $980.30; Home for Friend less, board of prisoners, $173.60; Albert B. Steen. sheriff's office expense, $1.50; Charles O. Wil liams, salary as county superintendent $117.40; Charles O. Williams, office expense, $17; VI r a E. Benton, salary as deputy county supt, $30; R. J. Pierce, coroner's per diem, $26.50; Dr. S. C. Markley. and others, coroner's witness fees. $69.05; Robert N. Beeson salary as commissioner, $125; B. H. Linderman, salary as commissioner. $125; Homer Farlow. salary as eom - missioner, $125; Robert N. Beeson. commissioner's office expense. $4.25: George Bishop, per diem as truant of -

fleer, $40; J. H. Coblentz. election ex- j Hill. $15: Clarepce Hough. $15; 8. S. pense. $2; Albert B. Steen. election j Peden. $7.50; Ray Milton. $1.50; F. 8. expense. $3; S. S. Clevenger. election I Anderson. $7.50; W. 8. Sourbeer. $9; expense. $3.27: Doan & Klnte. sol-1 Elbert White, $9: Ollle Hunt. $11.34; dier's burial, $50; $50; Palladium Ptg. jjohn Roll. $15; Shurley White. $3.00; Co, legal publication. $3.27; Wayne 1 Charles Blose. $1.50; Homer Farlow. County Board of Charities, office ex- service account. $104; Howard Cook. Dense, $50.00: First National Bank, j Hagerstown. Washington & Richmond, bond and interest, sinking fund. $5.25; Roy Thornburg. $3.75; Glenn 51.50; Mary W. Hill. care of i Pickett,$3.75; Francis Brooks. $4.20; orphans. $9.00; Indianapolis Asylum,! John Linderman. $8.25; Hamilton care of orphan poor, $34.65. i Spires. $2.25; Boyd Bond. $2.70; John Court House Repairs. Supplies, etc.: 'Davis, $3.00; Cbanncey Cranor. $13; Waking & Co, repairs, $S1; E. C. I Merritt Nicholson. $17.70; Will Roller. Dickinson, repairs. 95c; Crane Elec-!$7.20; Henry Atkinson. Richmond A trie Co, repairs. $3.20; Charles E. Williamsburg. $15.07. ".Verking, court house and jail repairs, I Circuit Court Allowances: George r52.50; John C. Darnell, engineer, J Frazier, returning prisoner, $4.20; 100; Simpson Oxendine, janitor. $52; j Martin H. Wolfer, petit Juror, $26; ohn A. Markley. janitor, $39; Lindley j Hollace Hoover, petit Juror, $7.80; '-wain, janitor, $66.80; John C. Dar-(The W. H. Anderson Co, law books, lell. supplies, $40; IlifT & Co, supplies, s $15; Lewis N. Hampton, Juror. $2.60; 2.55; A. Harsh Coal Co, $146.79; j Clem O. Endsley, Juror, $2.90; Oscar lunicipal Electric Light & Power Co, ! Lundy, juror, $13.40; J. R. Spahr, court house and jafl supplies, $49.94; j grand juror. $24.40; Thomas Elleman,

:icnrrona L.ignt Heat and Power Co, ")urt house and jail supplies, $30.80; Jail Supplies, Repairs, etc.: Jones lardware Co, jail supplies, $4.30; inter G. Whelan, supplies, $2.50; L. Hasecoster, supplies, $1.60; Romey "urniture Co, supplies, $3.50; Quigley Drug Store, supplies. $13.20; The Worrel Mfg. Co, supplies, $36; Poor Farm Supplies. Repairs, etc: t"oster Construction Co, poor farm -tfpe line. $l.wft; Charles Ireton. repairs, $22.63; James McClerney. em-

Mfg. Co.. supplies. $20; . A. Welter.

! supplies. $2o.o; Monarch Coal C o.. , I. t 1 (XW Tlft.-1sl II Altaian cnnnllM Ihll j ' , ' " ' . V J. V. Nixon, supplies. $4S.S6; A. G. jLuken & Co.. supplies. $10.35; John G. Lantz. supplies, $3.10. Refunded Tax: A. R. AlbertsoB. S1.50; Alton T. Hale. $50: Walter S. Yaughan. $14.60: lona Thomas, Fudge. S3 00: George Milton. $5 0O; Sonera i onnges. 54; urant line. si.m; Frank S. Reynolds. $3; C. B Lundy. $9.75; Florence Boyd. $65.2S. Roads: Thomas F. Swain. East Haven avenue, supt.. $4S; II. II. Horton. East Haven avenue, engineer. $93.25; North Tenth street road, engineer, $75.30: Trlppeer & Son. North Tenth street road. fl.2S7.04: I. G. Pougan. North Tenth Street Road. 1 . ....,. ., ,. Road. $24.50; II. II. Morton. Rich mond & Liberty Pike, engineer. $112.salary as township assessor, $275.00; Aurelia Thomas, matron at home for friendless. $20.84; Aurelia Thomas, washing at home for friendless. $S; Rice Miller, guard for Insane and firing furnace, $60; Arthur D. McMahan, poor farm employe. $99.92; Neva Miller et al. poor farm employes, $105.24; E. N. Brumfleld. salary poor farm supt., $200; Mary Orrmahaw. poor farm employe, $30.00; Corfclns Chemical Co., poor farm supplies, $140; $28.80; Walter Farlonr, poor farm supplies, $66; John W. Mueller, bridge engineer's salary, $611.34; William L. Fouts. fill at Swain bridge, $470.80; F. If. Burke, Teetor brldf fill. $458; Burke Construction Co., Fox bridge fill, $553.35; Harris bridge All. $249.38; Williamsburg bridge, repairs. 459; general bridges, $1,041.80; W. H. Cox. general bridges. $30.50. Turnpike Allowances: D. B. Mdearis. Centervllle A WirHamstorrrg Pike, $6; Henry Sharp, National Road, $27.60; Edward Jacobs. $9.60; Wm. Dryer. $2.10; Mr. Hlaor. $1.00; Jacob Wicks. $6.45; Frank Luts, $24; A, J. Wicks. $12; Raymond Wicks. $4.50; Gus Kinsinger. Bentonville A Milton. $5.70; J. W. Fauoett. $5.85; C. W. Faucett, $2.10; M. V. Brown. $J2.9; Thomas E. Jackson., National Pike. $7.75; Charles Richardson. $6; James Hubbard. $9; Wash Mtlgrlm. $2.25; R. N. Beeeon, service account, $204; Spencer Geathers, Jacksonville Pike. $11.17; W. H. Scott. MTlton and ConnerBvllle Pike, $9; Watson Faucett, $3.00; Sant Mustln. $6; J. JL Fraaklra, Centervllle, Williamsburg and BloomIngsport, $2.25; Joseph Ootland. SOo; Willi am Farmer. $1.20; Charlie Lmb. Green b fork and Economy, $4.50; William Farmer. Richmond and WiUtaoasburg, $12; Hollaoe Hoover. Dstton Pike, $1.60; Albert Dynes, 75c; Lee Pugh. $4.00; Hollac Hoover. !w Castls, $6.10; Earl Stowart, $2.25; David Hoover. $3; Lee Pngh. $5.50; D. O. Dilling. $5.70; B. H. Linderman, service account, $56; Howard Ha rter. Hogback Pike. $60; James Ladd. $4.80; Will Mitchell. $27.20; Claude Wickersham. $3.00; Harrison Wooters. $9; Marion Robinson. $7.50; Ed. Chenoweth. $12; Howard Pickett. $15; Levi Druley, Boston Pike.$21.X; Benjamin Thomas. Arba Pike. $1.80; 1 Nathan Graves, 15c; M. Bart, $1.50; J. Ballenger. National Pike east, $22.50 N. Ballenger. $5.80; Charles Anderson. Bethel Pike, $2.75; Eber Brown, $2.25; Will Hyde. $2.25; Albert Freeman. $3,00; Fenius Young. $2.25; R. O. Anderson. $6; W. R. Tharp. Bethel and Whitewater, $11.35; Charles Anderson. $16.50; Lloyd, Tharp. $3; John S. !Tbarp. $18; Frank White. $19.50; Nathan Graves. $57; William Barton, $21.75; Ray Polly. $15.75; Grant Moore j $10.17; M. S. White. $1.60; Edges grand juror. $24.40; Fred Harris, grand juror. $23.20; Charles H. Meyer, juror. $19; Perry J. Moss, grand Juror. $20; Richard L. Moore, grand juror. $20; John F. Holaday. stenographer to grand Jury. $50; Michael Griffin, bailiff of grand Jury, $36.00. Allowances of Board of Health: Harmon Shofer, livery, $8.50; Thomas F. Swain, fumigating. $16.25; J. E. King, expenses for quarter, $7.00. L. S. BOWMAN. County Auditor.