Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 153, 10 June 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, THURSDAYJUNE 10, 19X5,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN.TEUDQRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, hs Palladium Printing Co, Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor SU. R. G. Leeds, Editos. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In. Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Matt. In advance one year, $6.00; tlx month, 91.60; one month. 45 cent Rand Routes, tn advance one year. 12.00; six month $LU; one monUt U cent.

Entered at fee Post Office at Richmond. MfcM, 9 end Cbsae Mail Matter

Seeing the Need

Press dispatches from Washington state that

reports which have drifted into the capital from many congressional districts indicate that the representatives who in former years have fought against an adequate naval and military program have experienced a change of heart owing to the demand of their constituents that the navy be increased and the military forces strengthened. The present international difficulty has accentuated the unpreparedness of the United States to back up its demands on a hostile nation with a navy able to cope with first class fighting units of the sea. The recent naval display in New York harbor showed a collection of fighting boats, but Representative Gardner, who fought

BEGIN HOLDING FAMILY PICNICS NEAR CHESTER CHESTER. Ind., June 9. Sneffie Shaffer, who was seriously injured Saturday evening, when he was struck by an automobile, but who is improving slowly. He was rendered unconscious for some time. It is thought that he was not injured inwardly. The machine was driven by Claude Addleman. The accident occurred at the foot of the hill south of the cement bridge In Chester. It is thought that Mr. Addleman lost control of his machine while coming down the hill. Mr. Will Morrow and family will motor to Greenville Thursday to attend the Jeffries reunion. Lawrence Estell and family of Richmond were guests of Homer Estell and family Sunday. Samuel Robinson and family entertained Mr. Dayton Clark and family of Winchester and George Clark and family of Lynn and Roy Robinson of Richmond, Sunday. Harvey Huffman of Indianapolis, is visiting Frank Huffman and family east of town. Sam Cook and family of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Sunday. Guests of Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman of Richmond were guests of Nute Bunker and family Sunday. Miss Edith Drew of Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting her grandmother, Susan Epps. Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner were guests of Charles Bulla and wife Saturday and Sunday. Harry Sharp and family of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ben Sharp and family. George Hiatt and family were guests of Will Boyds Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simms have returned home from Chicago where they have been visiting relatives. Rev. erbe took dinner Monday with Michael Kendall and family. Mrs. Emma Burg is on the sick list. Elmer Kendall and family took dinner with Wilson Kendall and family Sunday. Charles Deltemeyer and wife took dinner with Herbert Shader and family of Lynn. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green and Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke were guests of Theodore Martin and wife Sunday evening. Dr, Roy Morrow and family called at Will Morrow's Sunday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Acton and Lizzie Hodgin visited relatives at Winchester last week. Ed Eorden and wife of Eaton, Ohio, visited Thomas Borden and family Sunday. Wavne Muhl and family of Hagerstown visited George Worley and family over Sunday. GET POWER The Supply Comes From Food. If we get power from food, why not strive to get all the power we can. That is onlv possible by selecting food that exactly fits the requirements of the body. "Not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered greviouslv for a long time from stomach trouble," writes a lady from a little Western town. "It seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heart burn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton and in tlnie wa6 compelled to keep to my bed. "A few months ago I was persuaded to try Grape-Nuts food, and it had such good effect from the very beginning that I kept up its use. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested it. It proved to be Just what I needed. "All my unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated feeling which gave me so much pain, disappeared. My weight gradually Increased from 98 to 116 lbs., my figure rounded out, my strength came back, and I am now able to do my housework and enjoy it. Grape-Nuts did it." A ten days trial will show anyone some facts about food. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read. "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." ..Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. Adv.

surjerior sower

war. if such a

American protests and notes.

up for the neglect of the last few years.

Prospects are the voice of the few speeches in stance, popular paredness and situation which moment's notice, marines, more of the army and

Historian Narrates Peculiar Incidents

BY S. B. HUDDLESTON. Mary, wife of Abner Bradbury, and daughter of Samuel Boyd, was born in Kentucky in 1803, and came with her parents to Wayne county in 1811. Samuel Boyd and his family were among the first settlers at Jacksonburg. Among these first settlers were Abram Elliott, John Scott, Worls, Southerns, Rays and Irvings. Troubles with the Indians commenced soon after these pioneers settled here. As a protection the men built forts and blockhouses and lived in them for several months, but they sent their families to Ohio, with the exception of a few women, without children, who stayed at the stockade with their husbands. Nearly all of the persons mentioned above stayed at the Boyd fort and were there at the time Shortridge was killed between Germantown (Georgetown as it was then called) and Milton. An account of this tragedy was given us by John Deck not long since. Killed Near Camp. .The Morgans were killed while at work in their sugar camp, close to this fort, about the same time, and It was believed that the Indian, John Green, did the killing with the help of his brother, Ben Davis. These two half-breed Indians were the most widely known and most universally feared characters in Eastern Indiana or along the Whitewater river to Brookville. Mrs. Bradway told us her story of these savage men in Cambridge City once. She said she knew them when she saw them, and that she had seen them many times, for they were frequently in the settlement. She feared them when they were not at war, because they were treacherous and bloodthirsty. The first school in the Boyd settlement was taught by a Mr. Clapp. Mrs. Bradbury also recalled that she had seen the glare of a panther's eyes of an evening standing at the door of WILLIAMSBURG i 0 . . . Miss Alsie French, of Richmond, is spending a few days with Miss Lillian Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Al Franklin and daughter Lydia, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franklin, attended Memorial Day services at Hagerstown Sunday. Miss Georgia Jennings is spending the week with friends in Muncie. Miss Margaret Quigley returned to Muncie to school Monday, after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quigley. Mrs. Victor St. Myer and sons, Lee, Ralph and Dale, are visiting her father, Mr. William E. White, of Welshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler, of Macon, Ga., were the guests at luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kelly, of the Kelly hotel. Harold Duke was in Hagerstown Tuesday. The Williamsburg ball team held a meeting Tuesday night. The Williamsburg baseball team meets the Lewisville team here next Sunday, June 13. Harry Harvey returned to MuncieMonday morning after visiting his friends and parents here. Mr. Jesse Cates spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs. Grace Study and daughter, Thelma, were in Richmond Tuesday. Wilfred Griffith went to Richmond Tuesday, being one of the first in Williamsburg to ride on the new truck line. William Hollingsworth was In Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller motored to Winchester, Sunday. BOUND OVER. NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 10 Harry Mandel and Maurice Marks, both of New York, after a hearing before United States. Commissioner Luck was bound over to the Federal grand Jury under $3,000 bond for an alleged violation o fthe white slave act in connection with two Atlanta girls who were picked up here In a resort .e-rsraMrrp enLLr-! T "Tt"n r"rT .MA 1l.KeMr with fV,, jogg eight members of her crew: ,

so valiantly for a larger navy during the last session of congress, in an open letter pointed out how intrinsically weak the navy really was. There has been no answer to his criticism. If the United States possessed a navy of

and were nrenared to enter a contingency arose, no foreign

nation would delay long in giving satisfactory replies to diplomatic negotiations, but so long as

our navy is a negligible quantity as far as fight

ing strength is concerned, there is no real urgent reason why a foreign nation should worry about

The unpreparedness of the American navy has been driven home to the voter and from all over the land have come demands that the next Congress pass a naval bill that will try to make

that congressmen have heard people, and that there will be the next Congress on the beau

ties of peace and the waste of money invested in fighting ships. The average congressman keeps his ear close to the ground to catch the trend of popular feeling and opinion. In this in

opinion, alarmed at our unpre the gravity of the international may drag us into the war at a demands more ships, more sub aeroplanes, and the rehabilitation navy. her father's cabin. She 6hut the door and fled into the house. Miss Mary Boyd and Abner Bradbury were married at the home of her parents in 1821. At that time he operated a tannery near Jacksonburg. In 1838 he bought a farm, half a mile south of that village. A . few years later they moved to Dublin, which was the school center, to educate their fourteen children, all but two of whom reached their majority. Mr. Bradbury died in Cambridge City in September, 1885. Paul Custer and Samuel Cripe were the heads of two interesting pioneer families which settled on what is now known as Capitol Hill. Cripe built a cabin on the north side of the road, between the river and the hill. The two families came here together from Dayton, O. Horse Packs Money. The year after their arrival when the new purchase was opened up Paul Custer and Samuel Cripe went to Brookville to attend the land sale of 1821. They had but one horse, en took turns at riding, carrying silver coin enougn to Duy two farms in the leather saddle bag. Night came on before they reached Brookville. While Custer was riding he fell asleep and tumbled from the horse, frightening the animal, which ran away with the money. The men expected to find the coin scattered along the road, but caught the horse before the saddle came off. Solomon Cripe recalled that when he was quite young the government bought a reserve in Ohio and moved the Indians there. Fifteen of these men and their agents were given sleeping room in the Cripe home one night. The agent was supplied with a bed, but the Indians were compelled to find shelter in the barn. Because the agent forgot where he had placed his purse great embarrassment was caused the Indians and the Cripe family. MEN WANT STRIKE. CHICAGO, June 10. Although the reply to the surface lines employes to the company's offer of a 3 per cent wage increase will not be made until ofter President Britton I. Budd has made an offer to the employes of the elevated lines, union leaders of the conductors and motormen today declared that sentiment in favor of a strike was growing among the men. Masonic Calendar Friday June 11, King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. Ostrich eggs are being successfully hatched in an incubator by a German breeder. Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for awhile and note results. Here is a good test worth trying. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol one tablet with every meal for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, me new nesn stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing no'-rishment for the tissues of the blood prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readiy accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones.' Sargol Is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Druggists sell it in large boxes forty tablets to a nackace on a auar-

ortantee of .weight increase or money

back. Leo H. Fihe. Richmond.

NOTORIOUS WOMAN RECEIVES PARDON

if p let rdt

Countess Marie Tarnovsky, sentenced May, 1910, to eight year's imprisonment for complicity in the murder of Count Kamarowsky at Venice, November, 1908, has been pardoned and released. Aristocratic Europe and even the United States showed wide concern in the 100 days' trial of the countess, who was known as the most unprincipled and most beautiful adventuress of the continental capitals. The woman's extraordinary beauty fascinated her victims and made them her prey. She was convicted of getting the weakling Naumoff to make the trip from Vienna to Venice to shoot the aged count, who had been ensnared in the toils of the beautiful adventuress and whose life was heavily insured. CATCHES BIG TURTLE WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 10. Roe Martin, a well known fisherman of this place, brought in an eighteen pound turtle Tuesday morning. It was seen by several fishermen and turtle hunters but it is said to have been an exceptionally large one for the Greensfork Creek. The largest turtle caught up to this time was four teen pounds. FORGES FATHER'S NAME. COLUMBUS, Ind., June 10. Harry Axley, 35, of New Castle, was locked up at his own request when he ad mitted signing the name of his fatlv er, Marion Axley, to a check for $25 which he cashed at Maryland, Ind He spent $.50 for morphine and was robbed of the remainder at Indianapo lis. Direct sunlight by its chemical ef fects disintegrates the backing of mlr rors in a comparatively short time. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and especially during the summer months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be endured when medicine must be sent for or before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Restored to Good Health. "I was sick for four years with stomach trouble," writes Mrs. Otto Gans, Zanesville, Ohio. "I lost weight and felt so weak that I almost gave up hope of being cured. A friend told me about Chamberlain s Tablets, and since using two bottles of them I have been a well woman." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Bilious Attacks. When you have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its functions. You become constipated. The food you eat ferments in your stomach instead of digesting. ' This inflames the stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment. "I have used Chamberlain Liniment for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains, and the great benefit I have received justifies my recommending It in the highest terms," writes Mrs. Florence Slife, Wabash, Ind. If you are troubled with rheumatic pains you will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Richmond, Ind., June 7, 1915. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 7th day at June, 1915, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public Improvements, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 435, 1915, For the Improvement of Williams street, by' constructing cement curb, gutter and 5 foot sidewalks on both sides of street, from Boyer to North West Second street. Improvement Resolution No. 438, 1915,

For the Improvement of " North Twenty-first street, by constructing cement euro and cutters on both aides from Mais to North JS street. Persons interested in or affected by aid described public Improvement are hereby notified that the board of public works of taid city has fixed Thursday. June 34, 1915. s o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described In said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or. in a greater or

less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showinc said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property suoject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of public works of said city. ALFRED BAVIS, CHARLES E. MARLATT, JOHN MCMINN, 7-7t Board of Public Works. COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES FOR MAY, 1915. Miscellaneous The J. M. Coe Print ing company, clerk's office supplier, ; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., office supplies. $38.40; The J. M- Coe, Ptg. Co., office supplies, $37.25; Keystone supply Co., office supplies. $11.50: L. S. Bowman, office expense, $6.20; National Tax association.' auditor's of fice supplies. $3: Wm. B. Burford. of fice supplies, $44; Albert B. Steen. taking prisoners to state penal farm, $13.80; Albert B. Steen, taking prisoners to state penal farm. $13.80; Chas. O. Williams, salary county superintendent. $U7.37; Chas. O. Williams, office expense, $19.58; Florence E. Williams, deputy county superintendent schools, $30; Chas. O. Williams, traveling expense county superintend ent schools, $48.95; R. D. Morrow, coroner's inquests. $30; Frank Remmert et a, coroner's witnesses, $4.50; Albert Anderson, commissioners office expense, 47 cents; George Bishop, per diem truant officer, $52; George Bishop, office expense, $3.25; Indiana Tuberculosis hospital, inmate Btate hospital, $35; Wright and Wiseman, soldier's burial, $50; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldiers' burials, $150; The Richmond Item, legal advertising, $22.23; L. S. Bowman, making transfer records for 1915 to 1919, $300; Laura Tuttle, refund tax, 25 cents; Louis C. Lambert, agent, refund tax, $11.52; Meek & Hamilton, refund tax. $21.46; Burke Construction Co., fill at Davis bridge, $287.07; Thomas Watt, Doddridge fill, $36.25; Isaac E. Smith, balance Smith bridge, $175; Bricker Auto station, returning fugitives, $5. Expense of Assessing Win. M. Overholser, assessing Boston township, $57.50; Ethel Martin, Center township, $50; James H. Martin, Center township, $62.50; Josie Martin, Center township, $50; Harry B. Macy, Dalton township, $132.50; Florence Odom, Harrison township, $20; Levi R. Odom, Harrison township. $65; Mandus E, Mason, Jackson township, $108; George Adrian, assessing Jackson township, $67.50; Will H. Scott, assessing Washington township. $102; A. J. Newman, assessing Washington township, $65; Hester Newman, Wash ington township, $52; Layton Myrick, Wayne township, $52; Orville Boyd, Wayne .township, $52; W. H. Trusler, Wayne township $52; L. K. Harris, Wayne township, $52; A. J. Ford, Wayne township. $52; George Minor, Wayne township, $52; Addie M. Par sons, Wayne township, $52; David L Reid, Wayne township, $52; S. R Oxendine. Wayne township, $46; Chas E. Bell, Wayne township, $52; Howard J. Ridge, Wayne township, $52; Rich ard J. Wigmore, Wayne township, $52; H. D. Dana, Wayne township, $52; William J. Hiatt, Wayne township. $52; Richard L. More. Wayne township, $52; Edward Ellabarger, Wayne township. $52; George Maisch, Wayne township, $52; John Deitz, Wayne township, $53.95; Floyd M. Reid, Wayne township, $52; Simon Weddle, Wayne township, $52; J. J. Metzger, Wayne township, $52; John B. Feldman, Wayne township. $o2; Will Ratllff, Wayne township, $52; W. T. Morton. Wayne township, $36; Jesse A. Meek, Wayne township, $52; Joseph E. Reid. Wayne township, $52; J. B. Howes, Wayne township, $52; C. H. Bulla, Wayne township, $52; Don Fuller, Wayne township, $52; Albert Bonsall, $52; Alice Swain, Wayne township, $52; Olive Bowman, making street books, $40; Chas. E. Potter, Wayne township, $52; Alonzo Wilcoxen, Wayne township, $65. Court House Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Richmond Union laundry, court house supplies, $1.08; United States Chemical Co., court house supplies, $5; Columbia Refining Co., court house supplies, $34.19; J. I. Holcomb Co., supplies, $10.62; Clendenin & Co., supplies, $2.90; Crane Electric Co., repairs $2.80; W. S. Lancaster, court house grounds, $5; Harry U. Wood, repairs, $140.72; John Noss, repairs. $4.80; Waking & Co., court house and jail supplies, $9.50; A. C. Brown, Janitor, $52; Lindley Swain, janitor, $65; John A. Markley, janitor, $39; W. A. Bertsch, engineer, $100; Isaac Newby, supplies. $1.05. Jail Supplies. Repairs, Etc. Thomas Lee, repairs, $23.10; The Peter Johnson Co., repairs, $6.05; Louck & Hill Co., repairs, 35 cents; Fry Bros. Mfg. Co., repairs, $2; H. H. Meerhaff. repairs, $204.65; Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co., court house and jail supplies, $22.15; municipal electric light and power plant, court house and jail .supplies, $50.21; Maggie Thomas, Home for Friendless jail employe, $22; John E. Woodhurst, Jail employe, $22.50; Charles E. Morgan, jail employe, 60; Aurelia Thomas, Home for Friendless jail employe and jail supl plies, $36; L. C. Hasecoster, supplies, 90 cents; Corkins Chemical Co., supplies, $14.15; Sanitary Supply Co., supplies, $28.20; Lee B. Nusbaum, supplies, $33.92; J. F. Arkerman, supplies, $15.60; Hoosier Meicantile Co., jail and poor farm supplies. $35.82. Poor Farm Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Wayne County Lumber Co., care poor farm grounds, $82.75; Charles Foland, empolye, $8.20; Nova Roller et al, employes. $157.45; John D. Nixon, supplies, $43.31; Indian Refining Co., supplies. $8.90; Centerville municipal electric light and power plant, supplies, $14.35; F. B. Petro, poor farm supplies, $5.60; Armour & Co., supplies, $19.20; E. E. North, supplies. $8; C. C. Schaefer, supplies, $16.25; C. E. Lewis, supplies, $18; John M. Eggemeyer, supplies. $77.89 ; Corkins Chemical Co., supplies, $8. Expense of Road Improvements L. C. Peacock, extra work onHaas road, $22; F. E. Slick, extra work on Haas

road. $1,484.90: Hiakle Bros., livery

expense H. R. Cox road. $3; Albert Anderson, expense Cox road. $3.J; Wm. K. Cheesman. expense E. R. Cox road, $3.46; M. D. Doddridge, expense E. R. Cox road. $4.70: Clarence Mu len, expense E. R. Cox road, $3.7$; George W. Harter, expense B. R. Cox road. $3.79; I C. Peacock, engineer Orlando Marshall road, $14: T. J. Connell. contract Orlando Marshall road. $62.40; L. C. Peacock, engineer Orlando Marshall road. $4; M. D. Doddridge, expense National road east. $3.70; Wm. K. Cheesman, commissioner on National road east, $3.45; Albert Anderson, commissioner on National road east. $3.35; Sisk. 8prinkle. Leavell ft Co.; extra work on National road east. $505; Jesse E. Brown, superintendent National road east. $60; L C. Peacock, engineer National road east, $32; I. C. Peacock, encineer South Twentythird street. $48; W. P. O'Neal, superintendent South Twenty-third street. $52; M. D. Doddridge, Inspecting H. B. Fosler road, $3.70; Wm. K. Cheesman. inspecting H. B. Fosler road. $3.45; Albert Anderson, inspecting H. B. Fosler road. $3.35; T. J. Connell. contract H. B. Foster road. $2,488. Bond. Principal and Interest on Road Improvements Dickinson Trust Co.. Barton road. $5,636.04; Second National bank. Haas road, $5,291.01; Union National bank, Richmond, Mor rison road, $187.05; Second National bank. Richmond, E. R. Cox road, $351.78; Dickinson Trust Co.. Richmond. $3,587.32; First National bank.-Wil liamsburg, Scantland road. $844.05; Dickinson Trust Co., Richmond. Minor road $2,180.56; Union National bank. Richmond, North Tenth street and Spring Grove road, $2,178.72; First Na tional bank, Richmond, Richmond and Liberty pike, $3,131.91; Second Na tional bank, Richmond, Easthaven ave nue, $1,259.53; Second National bank. C. L. Wright road. $488.89; First National bank. National road west $3,535.01; Second National bank, Rich mond, Washington township road. $980.66; First National bank, South L street, $945.18. Expense of Free Turnpikes Mather Bros. Co., road supplies, $4.96; L. C. Peacock, inspecting county roads, $13; George E. Canaday, road supplies, $50; Citizens' Telephone Co., county high way superintendent's office expense, $3.92; Model Clothing Co., road supplies, $1; Huber Mfg. Co., road supplies, $1; Will Moore, bridge repairs on free turnpike, $16; B. B. Williams, bridge repairs on free turnpike.$181.53; Leo Burnett, road supplies, $3.50; Miller-Kemper Co., road supplies. $2; J. D. Adams & Co., road supplies, $5.75; Model Clothing Co., road supplies, $1; B. F. Abbott, guarding prisoners on free turnpike repairs, $52.50; Ella McHugh, road supplies, $4.80; Kiger & Co., road supplies, $9.50; Frank Lutz, road supplies. $9; Thos. Turner & Son, road supplies, $10.70; I. E. Smith, road supplies, $30; Hoosier Mercantile Co., road supplies, $4.68; John M. Eggemeyer & Sons, road workers' supplies, $9.15; J. M. Burt, employes, Dist. No. 1, $154.31; Line Watkins, employes Dist. No. 2, $144; Simon Atwell. employes Dist. No. 3, $124 ; Edward Pollard, employes

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ployes Dist. No. 5. $99.75; Edwin L. Norrta. employee Diet, No. 6. $17.05 ;; Walter J. King, employee Diet. No. 7, $178.54; J. F. Luts, employes Dist. No. $. $192.58: Albert Wilson, employee Dist. No. 9, $140 10; Prank Clark, employes Dist No. 10. $170.74; Edgar F. Doren. evployes Dist No. 11, $17$ 52;' W. O. Jones, county highway superintendent. $108.28. Court Allowances Carl F. Bertsch.' juror, $44.50; Benjamin Thomas. Juror' $47.50; Harry R- Critchfield. Juror.' $32.75; Edward Bee son. Juror. $25.25; Lewis M. Starr. Juror, $15.60; Wm. E-' Caskey, Juror. $15.70; Herlon H. WH' son, juror. $16.40; John H. Jackson. juror. $1580; Edward Wise, dinners' for jury. $3.25; Joseph Bennett. Juror.! $2.30; Edward Beeson. Juror. $12.10: Isaac Newby. juror, $2.50; John Elliott. juror$2.50; Amos Abbott, juror. $7.50; Benjamin Bulla. Juror. $7.50: Henry Siekman. juror, $7.50; Henry Johanning. juror, $7.50; Charles Knollenberg. juror. $7.50; Albert B. Steen. returning prisoner, $44.28; Clem Endsley, juror. $3.20; Joseph C. Pyle. Juror. $3.20; Wm. E- McLaughlin. $3.70; Eldo Cain, juror. $4.50; Joseph N. Davis, $4.80; Ernest Anderson. Juror. $4.60; Tboa. A. Elleman. juror. $3.50; Joseph Parrish. $3.65; Charles C- Fulghum. juror, $3.40; Carl Coggeshall. juror. $3.80; Oliver Scantland. juror. $390; James F. Whit ton, juror. $3.80; Fred Scott, juror. $4.10; John Green. juror, $3.90; Otto H. Weber. Juror. $2.90; Wm. E. Brown, juror. $3.80: Andrew Riley, juror. $3.45; Richard Smelser. Juror. $3.10; Edward' Wise, jury meals. $9.75; Willis Rich, juror. $20.75; W. H. Anderson Co., law books $21.50; Bobbs-Merrill Co. law books. $65.50; Elisabeth Candler, investigating cases in juvenile court. $41.05; Moses E. Meyers, juror, $37.30; Willis D. Rich, juror. $10.15; George H. Miller, juror, $47.50; Albert Oler. services as appraiser for inheritance tax. $5; D. W. Comstock, special judge, $95. YOUR PICTURE Enlarged Free Bring this coupon with photo; it will entitle you to a fine life Firmo Portrait FREE Enlarged from any good bust photo, post card or snap shot. G. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. We guarantee to return your photo. Spa Artist' Wnrlr m.t Stir Yeu Do Not Have to Buy a Frame. Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work.. $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings... 50 cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor. Over Union National Bank. 8th and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South 8th street. Stais entrance on Main street.

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