Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 186, 13 June 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913

PAGE SEVEN

TT . MEMBER OF 93RD ASSOCIATION Ohio Volunteer 'Infantry Meeting Today At West Alexandria. The forty-eighth annua! reunion of the Ninety-Third Ohio Vnteer Infantry is being held in L. M." Black's Park at West Alexandria, Ohio, today. Judge L. C. Abbott of this city has been a member of the infantry association for forty-seven years. He was one of the recruiting officers during the civil war, helping to fill the ranks of the seventy-fifth, thirty-fifth and fiftieth Ohio companies. He recruited Thomas Pickens of this city, who is now president of the Ninety-Third Infantry association. r MILTON MILTON, Ind., June 13 Mr. and Mrs. Li. F. Lantz were at Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Charles Atkinson of South Bend, was the guest of her husband's mother Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, Wednesday. She went to Indianapolis enroute home Thursday morning. Robert Dorgan of west of Milton, was at Richmond this week and had a surgical operation performed. Mrs. Angus Hood of Centerville, was greeting friends here Thursday. Robert Murray has the measles. He is at his Bister's, Mrs. Harry Hunt. His grandmother Mrs. Hettie Murray, Is assisting to nurse him. Carl Hoel received word that his mother-in-law, Mrs. Hoover of near Hagerstown had dropped dead. To Give Reading. Miss Ruth Leverton has been invited to give a reading at the Christian Sunday school and church rally at Cambridge City, Sunday morning. She has also been invited to give a number at the Children's Day services. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van Camp of New York City, and Miss Taylor of Bushton, 111., were guests of R. F. Callaway and aunt Mrs. Malipda Barton, Thursday. Mesdames O. H. Beeson, Helen and Blanche Coyne have returned from Lyons, Iowa. , Charles Callaway entertained the Teachers Conference of the Christian church Bible school Wednesday evening. The attendance and the program were good. Mis Martha Rauthe spent Thursday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rauthe, west of town. Mrs. Blue of south of town, entertained as her company Thursday, Mrs. Alvin Hormel of Cambridge City. Joseph Klieber has returned from the East. Mrs. Mary Noll entertained as her guest Thursday Mrs. Mamie Simpson Jackson of Connersville. Mrs. Jackson has been at Richmond. Little Miss Martha North of Bluffton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Brown and family. Jacksonburg Band. The Jacksonburg band will furnish music for the Odd Fellows decoration Sunday afternoon. All Odd Fellows are invited to attend. The exercises will be at the school park, weather permitting. Otherwise at the hall. Henry Callaway is home from the military school he has been attending at Germantown, Ohio. Vacancy at Hagerstown. There will be an examination for rural route carriers held at Hagerstown and Richmond Saturday, July 12. There will be a vacancy to fill at Hagerstown. ' The utown trusttf are having a cement crossing laid on Central Avenue between Mrs. L. A. Bragg's and Mrs. H. H. Heist's property. Mrs. Paul Fink of Centerville, was the guest of her mother and sister, Mesdames E. A. Kuhns and Robert Bryant. Miss Irene Crook, Miss Mildred Warren, Miss Ruth McCormick, Miss Msry Jones, Walter Higham, George Wagner, Ralph Moore and Russell Wilson formed a party of Christian Endeavors to attend the convention at Connersville Wednesday night. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook. Mrs. Silver Wallace entertained the Embroidery club at her country home south of town Wednesday afternoon. There were no club guests but a nice company of the club members. The afternoon was delightfully spent. Nice refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wilbur Ehvell. Something of That Kind. "Young man," said the serious gentleman, "'did you ever pause and think that each tick of the clock brings you another moment nearer to the end of your existence?" "I was thinking of something of that kind this very minute," cheerfully replied the youth, "only the idea struck me that each tick brought pay day that much nearer." Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With The Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and Riving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is Bold by Leo H. Fibe under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few applt cations should show a wonderful im - provement, seme of the lighter freck - les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money back guarantee. tAtlvertisenien

ABBQ

FLAG DA Y TO BE GENERALLY

OBSERVED IN Citzens Urged tO Decorate ' TiA -J D... Houses With Star Spangled Banner. LESSON ON OLD GLORY Flag day will be generally observed throughout the city tomorrow when many citizens will decorate their residences, business houses and property with American flags and bunting to commemorate the day one hundred and thirty-six years ago when the first flag made by Betsy Ross was officially adopted as the flag of the thirteen colonies of the United States. Every patriotic citizen is expected to display a flag or some bunting to show respect for old Glory. Business men have signified their intentions of displaying flags from their places of business and public buildings will be appropriately decorated. To Be No Exercises There will be no exercises in the city and the only tribute which will be paid the flag by the public is the conspicuous display of it. To Betsy Ross the maker of the first American flag and to George Washington, the designer of the first flag, the members of the American Flag Association have signified their respect every year for the past fifteen years when the association was organized. There is no branch of the association in this city, however. The American flag was designed in 1776 by George Washington. Washington and Betsy Ross, in Philadelphia, worked out the plan of sewing together alternately, seven red strips and six white strips. The union jack which at that time consisted of a constellation of thirteen white stars on a blue background was sewed in the upper left hand corner. This flag was officially adopted by the legislature of the thirteen colonies, June 14, 1777. The American Flag association was organized FVhriiarv 12 in New York citv for the purpose of honoring the flag and pro- j tecting it from desecration. I This association arranged a list of ! questions which were asked the school ohiirtrpn in r,mP ritips Following are , the questions and answers: A Lesson on the Flag. Describe the first flag of the United States. Thirteen stars in a blue field and thirteen stripes, seven red and six white, beginning and ending with the j red. I ELDORADO, OHIO ELDORADO, O., June 13. George Beard and wife and Homer Trick and family visited with relatives at Eaton, Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Wehrley entertained Sunday, John King and wife and Arthur King and family of Palestine, Mrs. Irvin Kimmel and daughter Angela and Miss Esther Petry. Streets Oiled. Streets here were given a voating of oil Monday and Tuesday. A. E. Billman and family and Mrs. H. D. Petrie were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Billman, Sunday. N. S. Larsh and wife are visting with relatives at Fairhaven this week. Wilbur Dills and family were Sunday guests of H. P. Sell and family. Mrs. Geo. Crane and family of New Paris and Chas. Crane of Casey, 111., spent Tuesday with F. M. Deem and family. Vernie Lawrence and family spent Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bragg of near Brinley Station. Stanley Smith and Willis Becker of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson. To Meet Saturday. The Woman's Alliance will, meet next Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Anna Ford. J. H. Spitler and wife entertained Sunday, H. A. Spitler and family, Mason Montgomery and family, of near Eaton, Cornelius Bickle and Sarah Shurley of West Manchester and Hattie Ayres and Jane Harshman of near Eaton. John Harshman and wife and Elmer Harshman spent Sunday with J. P. Harshman and family at Eaton. Miss Etta Odle of Dayton was the guest of A. W. S. Locke and wife and A. V. McClure and wife Tuesday. Fred Harshman of Eaton is visiting his brothers, John and Elmer Harshman. Miss Hazel Heath of Hamilton visited with relatives here the first of the week. Harry McPherson and wife attended the annual commencement exercises of the New Paris high school Tuesday evening. Fred Schlientz and family had for their Sunday guests, Miss Jessie MoConaha of Brookville, Clarence ! Schlientz and family and Frank Gra ham of New Madison and Mrs. Foley of Springfield. George Spillers and wife of West Manchester were Sunday guests or Or-1 mal SDitler and family. uiai 7 -i . 0 . Frank Eyer and family spent baturJ Hmenart ana iamiiy. iTr. PharlA! Oamnhell and Iris Ford Mrs. Cnaries tampoeii ana ins roru were Richmond Visitors Monday. . , T ji.ph.mnn nt "Vow TAn" Mrs. Joe McFherson or Aew rana and Miss Gertrude McPherson of , . wtiucHin. .;,, ir Richmond spent ednesday witu Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherson. a. ii o -u..u At U. ts. unurcn. Children's Day exercises will be given at the U. B. church next Sunday nioht "i Froah PAimnet fnr rhildrnn'a Day is the title of the program to be 1 e ..... Tne local nau team was deieatea m game with West Manchester last i Sunday by a score of 12 to 1. They; jP a game with a Richmond team j next Sunday. Patterson commence - The annual ment exercises of Monroe township will haM iTt rhp rtnof-A nninjn h prp - next Saturday afternoon.

CITY SA TURDA Y

Why thirteen stars? Because there were thirteen colonies Who designed it? George Washing. ton. Who made it? Betsy Ross. Where did Washington get his ideas for his design? From his coat of arms. What stars were in his mind? The five-pointed stars on his spurs. What were the colors? Red, white . and blue. Where did he get the colors? From his own coat of arms and from the tricolors of the French. How many red stripes? Seven. How many -white? six. What is the field? The background for the stars. How many stripes start from the field? Seven. Out of what was the first flag made? J A blue army coat, a white shirt and a j red skirt. Out of what are official nags made? American bunting. Where was the first flag adopted floated? When? Fort Stan wis. Rome, N. Y., in 1778. What is the size of the regulation flag? Thirty-six feet fly, twenty feet staff. What does it mean to mutilate a flag? To disgrace it. May advertisements be used on flags? No. Where does our flag float? On all government buildings and stations and on all American ships at sea. What does it mean to fly the flag with the Union Jack down? Signal of distress. By what names is the flag known? Old Glory, Star Spangled Banner, Red, White and Blue and United States flag. What does the white in the flag mean? Purity. The red? Love. The blue? Truth. What flags may be seen on foreign vessels coming into American ports? The vessel's flag and the American flag. Must the American flag be on all American vessels? Yes. In any public demonstration in American cities what flag must float with the other flag? The American flaS Wlth any or alL what ways may American citizens show loyalty and honor to the flag? By patriotism, any sentiment or manner and by never permitting the flag to touch the ground. What is the national salute of our flag? Twenty-one guns. What does the United States flag represent to every citizen? Free thought, free speech, free schools and free country. FIGHTS TONIGHT Joe Thomas vs. Bill McKinon, twelve rounds, at Manchester, N. H. Eddie McGoorty vs. Jimmy Clabby, twelve rounds, at Butte, Mont. Mike Gibbons vs. Youiyf Ahearn, rounds at New York city. NOTICE Opening of East End Market Tomorrow morning. John Taylor, 13-lt. Market Master. LUNG TROUBLE CURED IN HURRY, SHE SAYS MRS. BOSTIC. Two remarkable letters one by Mrs. G A. Bostic, Dunreith, Indiana, and the other by Albert "Waters, 61 S E. Court street, Indianapolis tell in plain but unmistakable language how Nature's Creation conquers lung trouble in its severest forms. Read carefully these honest testimonials and if you are afflicted with tuberculosis, asthma or lung trouble, or have any symptoms which may lead to these diseases, write at once for free booklet telling what Nature's Creation, the wonderful remedv, will do. "I take pleasure In telling what Nature's Creation ias done for me," writes Mrs. C. A. Bostic. R. F. D. 1. Dunreith, Ind. "I was told in April last year by our family doctor that ray lungs were affected, but he satd he could cure me. I took his treatment, but it did me no good. In July I was advised by a friend to try Nature's Creation. I ordered it at once and when I had one bottle 1 felt so well I did not think it necessary to take any more. I feel to-day as well as I ever feit in mv life and owe it all to Nature's Creation. Mrs. C. A. Bostic, R. F. D. 1, Dunreith, Indiana." "I'M ENTIRELY WELL," HE SAYS. Albert Waters. 618 E. Court street. Inj dianapolis, wriies: trf.ate(i with several doctor for ix ' month, but they rave me no raltef My j alster advised me to take Nature's Creatlon and so T beran takin it ist JanI and lost in weight. 1 began to Improve j on the first bottle and up to the present tirn 1 have pruned fifteen pousds. I fel eBtlrelv wea and ajvise all that are bothered with lung trouble to take Nature s Creation, for I owe rny life to the medij cine Arbert waters, 18 E. Court street, j Indianapolis." ! The original letters from Mra. Bostic and Mr Waters are on in our omce along with scores of others, telling of I the remarkable benefita derived by men. , women and children from Nature's Crea-

a dp '

C. A.

we will FORFEIT Ji.ooo TO ANY- ;Dalton township, $150; L. F. Anderoxs pro vi xo that these testi- ison. Franklin township, $30; William

MONIALS ARK NOT GEMINE, OR iS-;i,eAVf!pA';ri?vM TRt"E in evert particular, "we ' PKRMISSIOX OF THE WRITEK. t writ ta-dav for free booklet conT7"2Ut If tuberculosis and the conditions leasing no tor.pb w. i also contains pnoios ana ifsumoams ! bYaL P?rli ,5on.'i.ayir bSt Haymann. 41? Stat Life Buiidim, IndianWi HB Kl WHVr iTHUWIJ vrwrmw m. " r - :

1

mMiMiu arnt is ot molA in tfnaar trcs. metiictM mm is box wua id otvm acwaa. (AdvertisemaU

fl court news

compla.nt on account. Henry Johannlng filed suit against Sarah Thistlethwalte to secure $S3.19 The complaint is on account. TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. The Richmond Loan and Savings association brought suit against Howard and Rhea Horton to foreclose a mortgage. The amount demanded by the association is $2,100, alleging that the defendants are indebted to the plaintiff as a result of an agreement, Grapes. There are about forty species of grapes in the world, more than half of which are found In North America. Few other plants on this continent stow wild under such varied conditions and over such extended areas. SIGNALS OF DISTRESS. Richmond People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them. Disordered kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions may be dark, contain sediment. Passages are sometimes frequent, scanty, painful Backache is often present day and I night. Headaches and dizzy spells may -c-cur. Weakened kidneys should receive quick help. Don't delay! Use a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys, backache and urinary orders Richmond evidence proves their worth. Mrs. John Conolly, 512 North Sixteenth street, Richmond, Ind., says: "While I have never had occasion to take a kidney medicine myself, I know what Doan's Kidney Pills will do. They were used for backache and weak kidneys and brought complete relief." 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. ( Advertisement Commissioner's Allowances For May, 1913. Miscellaneous Richmond Home Telephone company, office expense, $7.80: William B. Burford & Co . au

ditor's office expense, $27; L. S. Bow- i Traction company, poor farm eupplies, man, Auditor's office expense and ! Richmond Baking company, poor court house supplies, $9.15; Charles oJfarm- J-: Jonn D- Nixon, poor Wiliams, salary county superinten-'. farm supplies, $54.52; Irvin Reed & dent, $117.37; Charles O. Williams, j Son- Por farm s"PPU"S, $1.25; Hoosoffloe expense, $8; Charles O. Wil- ier Mercantile company, poor farm Hams, traveling expense of county su-1 suPPes. 54-: H- c- Bullerdick. i $29.60: Armour & Co.. poor farm sup-

imMMureui. vwa r.. x-.uuh, , Seanev and Brown Door ( Kamsburg pike. $15.90; Carl Medearis. salary deputy superintendent, $30: Dr.;!311- keaney ana uron, poor; ' 'IInrn' ,-. B ' R J Pierce r-oroner'. riim farm supplies, $120. i$lo.90, William Homey, $3..e, Sam$60 75- Dr C P Colburn and othe Expense of Macadam Roads: John I uel McNutt. $4.50; Marion Myers. $, corner's fSs for witnesses $15 . Davenport, superintendent National!; Robert Medearis. $3; William Mc coroners iees ior witnesses, $ii,, ,.Ti . ,, Variant 4- f: ai rtrwi-a si kk- a i

Auditor Wayne county, rrmmiion commissioners' office expense, $1.10; George Bishop, per diem Truant officer, $16; Mary W. Hill, care of orphans, $17.33; Indiana State Tuberculosis hospital, $26.43; Dr. Charles Stotelmeyer, enumeration of voters, $36; Doan & Klute, soldiers burial, $100; W. S. Commons, viewing highway, $2; Palladium Ptg. company, legal publications, $9.49; Richmond Item, legal publications, $9.88; Charles F. Wheel er, poor school children, $7.50; Ella Horner, refund tax, $2.30; Burke Construction Co., bridge work, $3420; Burke Construction Co., M. T Fox bridge, $352; Homer Farlow, general bridge, $4; Charles Boyd, general! bridge is- Mrrlfr Nirhnlsnn pen Aral T, , . bridge, $16.75; Harrison Cloud, general bridge, $6.75; Chauncey Cranor, general bridge, $6.75; Morton Stoop, omitr general bridge, $7.50; I. E general bridge, $226,45; Austin Focht, general bridge, $6.35; Elmer Stiggleman, general bridge, $3.73; Charles Stieleman. general bridee. $13.40: ' Thomas. E. Jackson, $21.50; E N Brumfiel, Supt. general bridge, $45; The Western Union Telephone company, expense in Allen case, $.50; First National Bank, Richmond, in - terest on Court House bonds, $625.78; First National Bank, Richmond bond principal and interest and commission on bonds, $3785.53; Second National Bank, Richmond, bond principal and Int. and commis. on bonds. $1055.43; First National Bank, bond principal and interest and commission on bonds, $882.91; Second National Bank, Richmond, bond principal and interest and commission on bonds, $1655.47; First National Bank, Richmond, bond principal and interest and commission on bonds, $4116.54; LTnion National Bank, Richmond, $2615.27. Expense of assessing: William A. Hyde, Franklin township, $50; George W. Crull, Washington township, $75; ) George Maisch, Wayne township, $50; i Mary Crull, Washington township, j $60; Benjamin G. Duke, Wayne town-! ship, $50; Henry Hiatt, $50; Frank j Goodrich. $50; John Deitz, $50; Lester' Hunt, $50; John M. Worl, $100; Lora Harris, $50; N. Ellen Swain, $50; William Ratliff, $50; Elmer Hall, $50; Addie M. Parson. $50; David L. Reid, ,5oU, George Minor. $50; James B. Harris, $50; Joseph E. Reid, $50; Abram S. Jefferis, $50; Addison Roby, Abington, $1S7.50; Walter E. Dils, Boston township. $1S7.50; James H. Martin and Josie Martin, Center township, $302.50; Edward Sykes. Clay township $20.00; E. S. Lamb $137.50; Miles W. Lamar, Franklin townshlo. $137.50: fBeryle Weddle, Green township. $100: Simon Weddle, Green township, $187.-; 50; William H. Wilson, Harrison. $187750; Margaret Rummell Jackson, t $150. 00; Rollin Huddleston, Jackson, ,$m00; Abram Rumraell Jacksoa 1 townsnip, jis.'.&u: George Adrian, ! Jackson. $130: C C. P-tm. Jffpron. , ' ' ' ; $1S7.E0: F. B. Petro, Jefferson. $150: ; ,, TvrK. i 4A. -r -ttw uiiuru, ovi, Edwin F. Dalbey, New Garden, $187.-;

50; Mrs. John Bowman, Perry, $20; John Bowman, Perry, S1S7.50; George and Mary Cruil. Washington, $67.50; - Allen W. Grave, Waytw. $50; Ellen Swain, $50; George Minor, $50; Daniel C. Hill, $150; Addle - XI. Parson. $50; Charles Minor, $150 Lora Harris, $50; Joseph Reid. $50; WiliLara Ratliff, $50; A. S. Jefferis, $100; Frank

Goodrich, $30; Lester Hunt, $50; David L. Reid, $50; John D?itz, $50; John M. Worl, $50; Janws Howe, $30; Benjamin B. Duke. $50; Henry Iliatt, $50; Lafe Larsh, $100; Wright L. Witmer, $1S7.50; Charles E. Potter, exj ense assessing Wayne township, $2.50. j court House and Jail repairs, supi piles, etc: Miller-Kemper company.. Scourt house repairs, $42.13; Louck & Hill, court house repairs. $.6: W. S. Lancaster, court house care of Pounds. $5.u0; Craighead Plumbing and Electric -eon-.pany, jail n pairs. 3: Mather Brothers company. j:iil supplies, $33.4$; Waking & Co.. Court House repairs, $2.25; Cnited States I Chemical company, court house supj plies, $132; John H. Russell, jail repair. $95; J. Henry Bode, jail repairs, ,$7.60; W. N. Johnson, jail repairs.

$5.55; Irvin Reed & Son. jail -supplies, i H-OO: Emerson Burt, $7.50; Lawrence $1.81; A. C. Brown, janitor court T.Hiatt. $7.50; Lawrence T. Hiatt. house, $52; John A. Markley, court ' $3.75; Charles Coppock, Chester and, house, janitor, $39; Lindley Swain. Fountain City pike. $4.50; William E. j court house janitor and supplies. ! Crampton, Chester pike, $9; Norman j $67; Brown & Darnell, court house Ewbank, $4.50; Lawrence Mitchell, supplies, $5.25; A. Harsh Coal &'$'. 50; Henry Lawrence, $1.50; How-, Supply company, court house sup-, ard Williams, $4.50; Evert Stigleman,

plies, $295.32; M. J. Quigley. court house supplies, $3.10; Charles C. Bell. jail repairs, $199 60; Rice Miller, 1

guard for insane, $50; Aurclia $2.25; Austin Focht, $1.50; Harry NewThomas, jail employe, $31.00; Rich- man. $1.50; Elmer Stigleman, $3: mond City Water Works, court house Charles Stigleman, $27.60; Samuel Uoand jail supplies. $23.5."; Jones be!, $8.10; Harry Newman, $1.50; DaHardware company, court house vid Moore, $150; Frank Rife, Boston and jail supplies, $12.61; Municipal pike, $3: William Overholser, $2; Fred

. Electric Light company, court house dis-!and 3ail supplies, $4S.S4; Richmond

(Light Heat and Power company court house and jail supplies, $24.14; M. J. Quigley, jail supplies, $8.98; The Phoenix Oil company, jail supplies. $28.91; The John F. Ackerman company, jail supplies and juvenile court, $11.60; H. H. Meerhoff, jail repairs. $452.91; Thomas B. Martin, court v : . r r, Jd"'1"1' ,. , roor r arm supiuit's, repairs, etc.: i William Robbins, employe, $1.25; Nova Roller and others, poor farm employes, $120; Mary Grimshaw, poor farm employe, 530; W. O. Crawford, court house and poor farm supplies, $38.70; J. M. Eggemeyer, court house, poor farm supplies and jail supplies, $116.68; J. A. Driffll, poor farm supplies, $140; Thomas E. Jackson, poor farm supplies, $15; J. A. Driffll, poor farm supplies, $75; Charles A. Porter, poor farm supplies, $21.21; Corkins Chemical company, poor farm supplies. $90; J. M. Grigsby, poor farm supplies, $10.05; Dick Stinson, poor ifarm supplies, $19.15; T. II. I. & E. ! "Oaa V est, :o; A. jr. inppeer, cuu- . . . .

tract Nortn lotn street roaa, 5100s; i.,""-""""-,. -.ivv,..-G. Dougan, Bartel road. Ncrth 1 Oth 1 rg Pike, $1.80; Frank Bowmater, street and South G, $44; Jesse A. j75c; Will H. Scott, Connersville and Meek, Liberty Avenue superintendent, Milton, $9; Frank Scott, $6; Harry $34; B. H. Linderman, East Haven Tread, $4.20; John Daniels, $3; ThomAvenue road, $33.33; Gardner, Jessup, ; as E. Jackson, National road, $5.25; Robbins & White, services In National Charles Richardson, $4.50; Bert RodRoad east, $500; Daniel W. Sheffer, ! gers, $4.60; Ora Wagner. $3; Dave viewing National road east, $42; J. S. 'Harris, $1.50; Lloyd Hill, $11.25. Helms, viewing National road east, i Certificates of the Health Commia$42; Richmond Item, miscellaneous J sioner C. C. Schaffer, supplies, $7.17;

! i; 1 anauium rig. lu,, legal puuucauuu in re National road east, $45. S6; I v .uB i, '- ' road east' ,37-60; Indianapolis News. Neclessen Cox road, $4.72; Levi C. Peacock, Minor road engineer, $58; i 1 Peacock, Liberty Pike engi- . , 1 , Tk. . neer, $o; ievi i. leauuvn, imiuu Tenth street road engineer, $93. Free Turnpike Allowances Brick- ! er's auto station, $21; E C. Routh, $28.ou; J. v. Adams uo., estate of Eliia Meredith, deecased, $16.66; J. ;D. Adama & Co., $111.75; J. D. Adams & Co., $56.09; James F. Hartrustee, repairs highway, $135.10. Eastern District. Elmer Williams. Liberty pike, $8.67; ' Ed Norris, Middleboro pike, $4.50; 1 Frank Puthoff, $3.00; Fred Hartman, ;$l -0; Charles Rupe, $3.15; Frank Mc- ! Cord, $1.50; Oil Harrison, Smyrius Pike, $1.50; Charles Bullerdick, $1.50; Whitt Row, Middleboro, $2.25; W. I. White, New Pans pike, $5.40; H. ES. White, $2.50; Robert Schools Jr., $2.-

WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brother s. Centerville. Indiana.

MUSIC! 8 1-3 Cents per copy, this week

Costs One Dollar for 12 pieces (all kinds of music). WALTER RUNGE Ask for Catalogue. 23 North 9th St. Tel. 1948

1 I KeimeiMllDcBiP

We are giving better values for

.Can be found here and will cost you less. Wedding IPssents Choice selection can be foun-i at our store in Cut Glass. Silverware, Clocks, Etc.

ATL1FF, The Jeweler 12 North Ninth Street

25; Clem Carr. $2.50; Joseph I. White. ' $2.50; Jarues M. Webster. Arba pike. $4.S0; Homer Hunt. I3.S0; Edward ' Charles. $3.90: Frank Davenport. Boston pike, $22.75; Earl Ralston. $10.50; Joseph Ralston. $35: . John Brach, $4.50; George Druley,. $11.25; Henry Tiomun. $3.00; Con Rust, $6.75; James Dillon. $3; Walter Holt. $7.50; Rich-

ar I Davenport. $16.50; Arthur Nelson, $5.S; Claytcn SheCTer, $2.25; Fran H:lr. $t.25; Frrnk Davenport, $6; Horoe liozworth, $3; Marshall Miller, $6 20; lii Druley. I-1; Henry C. Pouts. $4.50; Harry Crowe, $1.25; William 11. Cook. Middleboro Pike. $2.30;

td U'uut. J4.&U; cnanes Kupe, 4.uu. , panity of Evan James. Geor.ce MatJohn Meldowney. $1.50; R. T. Clark, ! thews. $1: in the matter of the Irsan-

$6 00; John Fobble. $6.75; Frank Pogue, $6.iH; Earnest White. $3.00; Runsell White. $3.00; Harry McCashland. $21.75; Harry Heinbaugh. $6.i0; I-ou Harimaa Son. Liberty Pike. $27.00; Dolf Rhiaehart, $17; Thomas Henibaugh. $12.75; Win Smelter. $44.20; Lou Trouse. $3.75; Frank Hale, $12.75; Charles Lester, $17.25; Bill Beeson, TTw 1 on Hav Iav IIS I ItMnn 1 $!; Sam Stevens $4.50; Sherman Hale. $30.75; Horton Hale. $8.25; Arthur Nelson. $21.45; J. M. Burt. Arba pike, j $3.00; Hugh Williams, Strait Line Pike. $2.25; Herman Tieman. $8.75; S Fr ! Tieman, $2.25; Henry Tieman, Overholser. $2; Joseph Elstro. $7.50; Warner Sheffer, $10.50; Walter Bulla, $1.50; Guy Davenport, $25.50; Lon Davenport, $21.00. Middle District. Lincoln Wadkins, Richmond & Williamsburg, $13.50; Harry Davis. $6; Charles Davis, $6; Bert Farmer, $6; Robert Duke. $3; Asher Wooley, $3; Clifford Duke, $1.50; Frank Starr. $3; Harry Harvey, $1.50; William Farmer. ,$13.50; Robert Miller, $3.50; Nathan Wells, $3.50; George Milton. $3.60; Henry Atkinson. $6; Frank Goodrich, Union Pike, $2.75; Charles Deitemeyer, $1.60; Henry Lawrence, $1.50; Charles Huffman, $2.25; Harry Davis. Centerville, Williamsburg and Ploominffsport, $6; William Farmer, $6; Chester Frankiln, $4.20; James A. Franklin. $7.70; W, P. Krone, $1. Westsrn District. Frank Lutz, $20.60; George Eckard. 75c; Abraham Wicks, $4.50; Fred Sharp, 75c; William Dryer, $17.10; Henry Sharp, $17.10; Raymond Wicks, $4.50; Robert Rush, $2.25; Roy Hebbler, $3.75; Orner McConaha, Centerville and Abington, $6; Earl Dynes. $7.50; John Haley. $4.50; Jesse Ruby. $4.50; J. A. Driffil. $4.50; Clyde Driffil, $3; Clarence Brumfiel. Willow Grove Pike, $6; Cleve Burria. $6; Harry Endsley, $10.50; Claude Burria, $1.50; D. B. Medearis, Centerville & Wilj - , -vru-ei At- t t in,- Ti.Dnn1 a .' 1 Z ' .,0 x . w u..u.c..iufe, j Court Allowances Fred E. Smith, IT"" - i?"'-"' Thomas B Martin Juror. $19; Frank Leighton, Juror, $19; John Ward, Jur or, $19; Charles Knollenberg, Juror, $19; Frank Eliason, juror, $20; Clarence L. Pitts, juror, $6.10; Joseph S. King, juror, $5.70; Lincoln Jonea, Jur or, $5.70; E. E. Longstreght, petit Juror, $2.50; John Reed, petit Juror. $2.50; j. u. ockiiu, ., v. 11. xvuiuey, $2.50; Adam Feltman, $2.50; J. C. Thomas. $2.50; John Elliott, $2.50; Frank Coffin. $2.50; A. W. Gregg. $2.50; Edward Thompson Co., law books. $6.50; J. E. Hoos, juror. $2.50; John W. Retz, petit juror, $28.40; Will W. Reller. expense in Wallace case. $4; Jeremiah McDaniel, $3; Elizabeth W. Candler, $57; John F. Davenport, $3; John F. Holaday, court reporter, $105; Albert Ogborn. juror, $2.50; Orpha Jones, juror, $4.40; John H. Gray, $5; William R. Tharpe, $3.75; Charles Coppock, $3.10; Enoa Thornburg, $3.-j MUSIC! only. Join Music Club for Rate. the money than anyone else,

H

90; William E. Austin. $2-70: George W. Hensley. $3.-0; Guy Swain. $3.70; Henry Bertsch. $4.15; B. F. Connelly. $4.30; John M. Cook. $4; Calvin R. Davis, $3.70; Frank Allison. $34.10; Wlnfleld Eliason. $33.S0: Andrew J. McKinney. $9.60; J. C. Fulghum, 13.40; in the matter of the Insanity of Susannah Shelley. George Matthews.

$2.35; Charles Marvel. $3.00; Lee B. Xusbaum. $30.00; Jacob W. Bayer. $4.30; in the matter of the insanity of Edwin H. Rupe. George Matthews, $1; in the matter of Minnie Hawk, a feeble minded person. George Matthews, $1; in the matter of the inity of Harry Potter, Ueorjee Matthews, $4; Luther C. Abott. $2; S. C. Markley. $3; Robert R. Hopkins. $3; T. Henry Davis. $3; Ben N. Crump. 520; in the matter of the insanity of Mary Goodrich. George Matthews, $4; Luther C. Abbott. $3; W. W. Zimmerman. $3; Robert 11. Hopkins. $3; T. Henry Davis. $3; Ben X. Crump. $170; ia !' mur ot th hl''U MTr J; Eliason. George Matthews, $4; Samuel K. Morgan. $3; Jvhn M. Fonts. $3; J. E. Klne. $3; D Cantr.cr. $1; Henry Hickman. $1: Horace iiatUff. $1; Harry Smith, $1; Alice J. Eliason. $1; in the matter of the in-um'ty of Matilda McGee, George Matthews. $4; Luther C. Abbott. $3; W. W. Anderson. $3; Robert R. Hopkins. $3; T. Henry Davis, $3; Ben N. Crump, $2.10. r 131 a Gas Mange The A-B New Idea1 EaprrikUy deeiirtw) for of orrtion. oBVfiinr ml cItBnbnn. Hiftb oven, no bcnd.nr or toopinr'. mica ovrn door (ane your hakinr all th tmnO. Whit en&meiad dripping par.i. and dirt tray: easy to clean aa m china ptn'e. Kire enamel rastinr. require no blacking. sex: it Come in an4 whnt twautifnt plee of fomtturw th A-iS New Idea is. How convenient, how practical, how think and wiU pnt it io our kitcbea n asy terms if on oeairc Jones Hardware Co. GILHOOLEY'S (Dr. DeCoursey't) Famous Irish Liniment The One Remedy for Eczema Rheumatism. Goitre. Chilblains, Ringworm, Skin Diseases. A . Home Doctor and a General Household Liniment that no Home Should be Without. Accept no substitute. Look for Green Carton. Thousands of testimonials received telling of the wonderful workings of this extraordinary liniment. For wile in Richmond by A. G. Luken and Co.. and The Quigley Drug Stores, West Main and North E street. One price, 50 cents. Give it a trial and be convinced. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery I Buy and Sell Diamonds, Watches, Guns, Musical Instruments or anything of value. Also carry a complete line of Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Sporting Goods, Clothing, Etc. Bargains Atl The Time. Sam S. Viqran 6 North 6th St. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. W arc oulppe4 to handle all kinda of ttor9. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta. Telephone 3210. BORROW OF US At lhc Legal Rale ol 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned on house bold goods, pianos, teams, stock A etc., without removal. Loans made ia all surroundiiig towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at yoor house. Private Reliable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LCAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator ts Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana,

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