Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 58, 19 January 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1917 - -"-. jbJEJ

LODGE THROWS NEW QUARTERS OPEtJJjfUBLIC CAMBRIDGE CITY, lad., Jan. 19 Osage Tribe, No. 93, 1 - O. R. M, openu their tew room 8 Wednesday evening by an informal reception, at which the public were the guwsts. The larje pillars and chandeliers were beautifully decorated with the national colors while in the dining room roses and carnations were effectively arranged, lending additional cheer and . here punch was served by the ladies of the . Degree of Pocohontas and carnations were given as favors. Charles O. Robinson of Greenfield, Great Sachem, and also who is blind, made an ad- : dress telling the history of the order, and the principle for which it stands. He paid tribute to the Auxiliary, the Degree of Pocohontas and their work. He complimented the Osage Tribe, a comparatively young tribe, upon Its growth and achievement A number of readings were given by a lady from Indianapolis among which were, "The House by the Side of the Road." and "The Patch Work Quilt The program was interspersed with music by as orchestra from Indianapolis, and later for those who cared to dance. During the evening, punch was served by the Degree of Pocohontas. The guests were accorded the privilege of j inspecting the hall, which is thoroughry modern, in its equipment including dining room, kitchen, etc Mr. and -Mrs. LinvOle Ferguson of Bentonvtlle, ; were here today on their way to Indianapolis tTiee. 'Chin Chin.'. .Mrs. Allen Hurst of Kokomc the guest of Mr. 5 and Mrs. Omar Hurst, will 1s!t ; friends in Knlghtstown before returnIns home Miss Rose Griesenger enItertained the members of the Baptist I Aid society Wednesday afternoon, at ! her home on Walnut and Maple. The afternoon was spent in a social way, music giving additional pleasure. Hospitality was further extended by the

fenataas'sonrinsr & two-course lunch.., !Mts Louise Williams spent Tuesday 'fn Richmond Mrs. Sarah Kerllr. Is 'reported as seriously ill with pneufmonla Mrs. Kate Blue is spending la few days with Mr. and Mrs. Omar KerMn, southeast of Milton.-. .. .Rev. I Harry Compton of Dublin, was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. H. M. Kabel at supper Tuesday evening Mrs. , Charles O. Robinson of Greenfield, was ; among the number in attendance at opening of the Red Men's hall. - AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES MURRAY To take a subject like the Suffragette question, one of the foremost topics of the past presidential campaign as well as the strong feature of both candidates plea for the highest achievement obtainable in this wonderful country, is a very dangerous task the man who would dare treat thlB subject lightly at the present time would be as popular In this country as a pretzel maker In London. To see "The Suffragette Review" the latest William B. . Frledlander, Inc., attraction will recall such wonderful satire as was evident In the latest "Follies" and In the works pf Bernard Shaw. There is fun in this satire that has been written and rewritten by William B Friedlander, real wholesome lively fun and lots of it with a company that puts it over unerringly every minute of the time consumed in the playing of it Real urban settings with a touch of idealist fetching gowns designed by Edith Strickland, the "Lucille" of the West what more alluring offer could be tendered the public? CLAYTON HUNT IMPROVES Clayton B. Hunt, 46 South Ninth street, was slightly improved today from his attack of paralysis which occurred Monday night. At his home today, It was said he will not be moved. He has been gradually coming out of a coma which followed the stroke. Only forty years ago the Japanese went to battle clad from head to foot in armor, and wearing hideous masks to frighten the eueray. .. You're Bilious! Clean Liver and Bowels Tonight Don't stay headachy, sick or have bad breath and sour Stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best laxative for men, women and children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping jour head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sot-. Don't stay, bilious, sick, headachy, constl,pated and full of cold. Why dont you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you fever experienced. .You will wake up ffeeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and caltomel. They act so gently that you jfbardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, I bilious or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time they art thoroughly, and are harmless Adv. (

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Mrs. Ida von Claiissen Dona, who has attracted much attention be; cause of her alleged efforts to annoy Theodore Roosevelt and other noted men, has been ordered to be taken Into custody by the superintendent of the Middletown State Hospital. She was once committed to the Bloomlngdale Asylum, but was released on a court order, after physicians had declared her sane. She subsequently was committed to the Middletown -institution, but later was allowed to go on parole in the custody of a relative. 'While on parore she fled from the relative and married Francis Dona.

ASK FOR CONVENTION BALTIMORE, Jan. 19. The council of American Hebrew congregations today entered upon its final session of the 25th biennial meeting. Election of officers and selection, of a city for the

DONT EXPERIMENT WITH CATARRH; IT OFTEN LEADS TO DREAD CONSUMPTION YOU Will Never Be Cured bvairpas8age8 the disease becomes more

Local Treatment With i tn- i ariU UOUCneS. Catarrh Is a condition of the blood and, can not be cured by local applications of sprays and douches ; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treatment is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. .Though Catarrh makes its first appearance in the nostrils, throat and

A WONDERFUL YEAR! To the Policy-holding Owners of the Prudenttal Insurance Company of America : During 1916 your Company issued OVER FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-ONE AND ONE -HALF MILLION DOLLARS of paid-for life insurance at the lowest expense-rate in your Company's history. This is the largest year's business ever paid for by The Prudential. The gain in assurance in force was $283,000,000. Although your Company is but forty-one years old, you are now the holders of 15,000,000 policies, representing a total insurance in force of OVER THREE BILLION DOLLARS. . Since your Company was organized it has paid to its policyholders the great sum of $428,000,000, including more than $28,750,000 not called for in any way by the policy contracts. The 1916 payments to policyholders were over $47,278,000. -

This wonderful growth and these remarkable figures reflect anew the confidence The Prudential, and are a reindorsement of its aims, its achievements and its service.

next convention two years hence were tabe settled. So far only Cincinnati and San Francisco have requested the hoor.

Spain olives. devotes 3,5QO,00O acres to reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming xndition that results when the lunes are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. . No local treatment affords permanent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. Is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory results in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all drug gists. You are invited to write to the medical department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 31 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

CONDUCTORS LEARfl POLITE- DEMEANOR

"Er I ; beg your pardon, sir, but might ' I ask if it , would incommode you too much to step forward in the car, please? Thank you so much!" Ever hear that kind of talk from a conductor? ' No? Well, just hop on a New York 1 and Queens County street car and listen. They , have a hundred polished graduate gentlemen conductors on that line, stamped and certified "passed" by the N. Y. & Q. C. School of Politeness. William O. -Wood, President of the line, thought a little training in good manners might cheer the weary denizens of Queens, so he commissioned Samuel F. Serena, Superintendent of Traffic, and Martin F. Lynch of the company's legal department, to give lectures on - how to behave when an aged woman forgets her purse, or what to say when a man gives you a nickel and says it was a quarter, and kindred subjects. - ,- The men took the course at the Wood side car barns between swings, and as they were paid for the time, the course was popular. SPEAKS ON MOTION PICTURES OXFORD, O., Jan. 19. R. S. Eastman, Cincinnati, will deliver a lecture to the students of Miami university Saturday night Subject, 'The Control of the Moving Picture." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Winter Brings Colds To Children A child rarely goes through the whole winter without a cold, and every mother should have a reliable remedy handy. Fever, sore throat, tight chest and croupy coughs are '.sure syptoms. A dose of Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey will loosen the phlegm, relieve the congested lungs and stop the cough. Its antiseptic pine balsams heal and sooth. For croup, whooping cough and chronic bronchial troubles try Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. At all Druggists, 25c.

The Health Builder If your health is gradually declining, be assured it is catarrh. We especially recommend NATURA to those thoroughly discouraged on account of-the failures from many attempts to rid themselves of their long-standing ills. . Make life worth living again by giving NATURA a fair trial.. NA-TU-RA TREATS THE CAUSE ITS NATURE'S WAY Another esteemed iady of Indiana has a good word for Natura. Mrs. Sarah C. Nave, Fountain town, Ind., says: In answer to your inquiry as to the benefit I received from your remedy, NATURA, will say that I received more benefit from NATURA than anything I have ever used and it has given entire satisfaction. I had complicated troubles, was very nervous, my stomach, gave me an exceedingly lot of trouble, as did my kidneys; also, I could not sleep at night I am resting well nights now and am greatly improved every way, have gained in flesh as well, and have got more benefit from NATURA than I ever expected to get from any treatment, as I am seventy-three years old. Gratefully yours. Natura can be obtained through all druggists, but can always be found at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond, Indiana: Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co.; Quigley Drug Stores; Conkey Drug Co.; Cambridge City, Ind., Dean House; Centerville, Ind., C. B. Lundy; Hagerstown, Ind., F. M. Whitesel. Manufactured by THE NATURA DRUG CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

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Saturday, - Jan.' 20. Loyal .chapter, No. 49,0. E. S. Stated meeting. Social for members and their families. PROPOSES TRIBUNAL TO AVOID STRIFE WASHINGTON, Jan.-19. Senator Shafroth today urged the senate judiciary committee to approve hte resolution for a constitutional amendment which would permit ' negotiations of treaties engaging the United States to submit disputes ' threatening war to an international tribunal and engaging to contribute to the support of any military establishments neces sary to execute its decree. SUPPORT BOND ISSUE EATON, O., Jan. 19. By a majority of 84, voters in Verona village school district favored a 'bond issue of $32,000. ' The. amount raised by.the issuf will be used , in the completion of a central school building. ; ; The vote stood 152 for and 68 against f A Simple Way To I Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (thi3 is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will .be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. the insuring public has in President. Ofiees in All Letifag C&

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COLORED FUGITIVE CROSSES STATE LINE OXFORD. O., Jan. 19. Village Marshal John. Sheard started out yesterday to arrest Hartwell Taylor. 21, negro, charged with burglarizing a pool room. ; Taylor saw the officer coming and started to run. The chase covered -six miles, across snow-covered fields, through woods and ravines; and it ended in the escape of the negro across the Indiana line near College Corner. A few years ago Taylor was shot in the leg by Marshal Beckett while trying to escape in a similar manner.

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES, DECEMBER TERM, 1916 Miscellaneous J. M. Coe Ptg. Co.. office supplies, $40.90; Richmond Home Telephone Co., toll, $13; Wn. B. . Burford, Auditor's . office supplies, $3.00; Sentinel Ptg. Co., Auditor's of fice supplies, $1.92; A, B. Steen, mileage, $104.60; Henry Bultman, Jr., sheriff's fees, $3.80; , Albert B.; Steen, sheriff's office expense, $3; Charles O. Williams,' salary , C, Supt. , schools, $117.43; Chas. O. Williams, office expense, $5; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., office expense Supt. schools, $20.75; Florence E. Williams, deputy County Supt. schools, $30; R. D. Morrow, per diem Coroner, $52; Wm. T. Klein, et al, coroner's witnesses, $6; Indianapolis Asylum for Colored Children, care orphans, $V20; Mamie Bell, care orphan, $10; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., expense of election, $162.35; Palladium Ptg. Co., expense registration, $14.84; Item Newspaper Company, legal publications for election, $4.56; David I. Reid, .. expense elections, $17; The Penna. Construction Co., election furniture, $13.95; T. B. Hawkins, expense elections, $1.50; Elmer Lowry, expense elections, . $2.50; Richmond Typewriter Exchange, expense elections, $5; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial. $50; Wright & Son, soldier's burial, $50; Palladium Ptg. Co., expense legal advertising, $35.96; Richmond Palladium, legal advertising, $18.75; Item Newspaper Co. legal advertising, $15; L. C. Peacock, viewing highways, 8; Howard H. Horton, bridge engineer, $89; Citizens Telephone Co., Hagerstown, Road Supt. office expense, $5; W. O.Jones, Supt. Highway's office expense, $1.00; Mary L. Teeguarden, refund tax, $48.90; E. G. Kemper, refund tax, $23.07; I. E. Smith, Ellason fill, $120; i Jesse C. Stevens, inspection Eliason and Flatley bridges, $27.00; I. E. Smith, balances on Eliason and Flatley bridges, $385.00; William R. Payne Stanley bridge and balance Ft. City bridge, $480; John Lyle Harrington, expense bridge repairs, $444.82; J. D. Adams, general bridge repairs, $235.44 C. & W. Kramer Co., general bridge repairs, $330.25; Burke Cpnstruction Co., general bridge repairs, $289.16; C. & W. Kramer Co., general bridge, $318.01; E. L. Kennedy & Sons, gen eral bridge, $982.72; C. T. Knapp, general bridge, $143.64; I. E. Smith, general bridge, $12.50; Henry W. Keagy, general bridge, $39.15; F. E. Slick, Pt. payment on contract Catey road, $720.00; Grant Watkins. inspect or Catey road, $40.00; Howard H. Horton, engineer Catey road, $24.00; L. C. Peacock, engineer Catey road, $32; L. C. Peacock, engineer Nixon road, $61.77; Howard H. Horton, engineer Nixon road, $16; L. C. Peacock engineer Boyd road, $20; M. W. Kelly, salary Clerk and Election, expense, $943.25; L. S. Bowman, auditor's sal ary, $1,175.00; L. S. Bowman, auditor's office expense, $10.96; A. N. Chamness, treasurer's salary, $1,250; Elliott Fisher Co., auditor's and treasurer's office supplies, $967.50; B. F. Parsons, recorder's salary and 30 per cent, fee, $614.92; Albert B. Steen, sheriff's salary, $800; Albert B. Steen. expense care prisoners, $37.50; A. B. Steen, sheriff's mileage to Penal Farm $13.80; Albert B. Steen. sheriff's mileage to State Farm, $27.60; William Mathews, assessor's salary and office expense, $301.50; W. O. Seaney, salary Co. Commissioner, $125; W, K. Cheesman, salary Co. Commissioner, $125.00; M. D.. Doddridge, salary Co. Commissioner, $125.00; G. H. Hoelscher, salary county attorney, $125; A. O. Boyd, salary township assessor and office expense, $275.50; Howard H- Horton, bridge engineer, $16.00; Olive Bowman, expense employe for special service, $50.00; Alice Griffin, expense employe: for special service, $50; Chas. T. Knapp, expense making school loans, $2.50; J. F. Davenport, expense making school loans, $7.50; Clinton Martindale, expense making school loans, $2.50; Benj. F. Duke, expense making school loans, $7.25; J. E. Meyers, expense making school loans, $2.50; Wm. B. Dye, expense making school loans, $4.50; Thomas Dunbar, expense making school loans, $3.75; Lincoln H. Jones, expense making school' loans, $2.50; Isaac E. Smith, Eliason bridge, $167.60; Geo. E. Cannaday, Williamson bridge. $765; G. A. Dwiggins, general bridge repairs, $235.38; J. O. Edgerton, Trus tee, general bridges, $100; Burke Construction Company, general bridge repairs, $99.96. Jail Repairs, Employes, Supplies, Etc. L. A. Thomas, K. for F., jail repairs, $2.80; J. E. Miller H. for F., jail repairs. $3; Hans N. Koll, jail buildings and Poor Farm buildings, $84.30; Mary Burke, H. for F.. jail employe. $3.00; Ruth Bever, H. for F. jail employe, $19.00; Charles Morgan, guard for Insane at jail, $60.00; Aurelia Thomas, H. for F. matron, and supplies, $36; C. C. Schaefer, jail supplies, $27.00; Richmond Electric Cocourt house repairs . and poor, farm supplies, $31.50; Hoosier Mercantile. Co., jail and poor farm supplies, $29.78; John E. Woodhurst, H. for F. jail employe, $23.25; Dr. Julius Grosvenor. jail physician. $25.00; Dr. S. Edgar Bond, H. for F. jail physician, $25. Court House Repairs, Supplies, Etc. J. B. Elliott, repairs, $9.50; Dickinson Wall Paper Co., decorating, $42.91; Waking & Company, C. H. and jail repairs, $10.85; Thos. B. Martin, janitor, $43.33; Carl C. Durkle, engineer, $100.00; Lindley Swain, janitor, $75.00; John A. Markley, janitor, $75; John A. Markley, janitor, $39.00; A. C. Brown, janitor. $43.33; Seaney & Brown, supplies, $1.20; John N. Opie, supplies, $6.00; J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons, supplies, $.60; Elliott Fisher Company, supplies, $20.00; James E. Bryant, repairs to furniture, $1.75; John Noss, supplies, $7.80; Mather Brothers Co., supplies, $30.93; Mather Brothers Co., supplies, $157.94; Richmond City Water W'orks, C. H. and jail supplies, $15.50; Municipal El. Lt & Pr. Co.C. H. and jail and H. for F. jail supplies, $86.06; Richmond Lt. Ht. & Pr. Co., C. H. and jail supplies, $17.58. Poor Farm Employes, Supplies, Re-

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Sore Throat Wisdom. ' To relieve Sere Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. Nothing else does that so quickly, safely and surely as TONSIUNE. A dose of TONSIUNE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sor Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSItoday. - You may need it tomorrow.

iunsiurB is the standard Sore Throat remedy best known and most effective and most used. Look ror me Jong necked fellow on the bottle when vou go to the drug store J? fLI 25c. and 50c Hospital Eire tl.00. All Druggists. expense buildings and grounds. $105.32; Hill. Pump Co.. expense water supply system. $372.11; Moore & Ogborn. Insurance, $103.25; Central Supply Co., expense water system, $27.35; Elmer Jackson, expense water system, $15.40; J. E. Smith, expense grounds. $12.06; Mrs. Edna Pike. Sec Centerville Cemetery Association, care grounds. $30; Central Supply Co. water system. $251.10; Edward Mason insurance. $V0.00; Charles Ireton, repairs buildings, $21.15; . Wayne Co. Lumber Co.. expense buildings, $84.40; F. B. Petro, expense water system, $97.65; Dunbar Brothers Co., buildings and supplies. $258.10; Julia Dirstine and others, employes, $173.65; Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $4.46; Kingan & Co., supplies, $22; The Bee km an Woolen Mills Co., supplies, $37.68; B. B. Williams, supplies, $88.90; H. L. Johnston, supplies, $133.14; John W. Wolfe, supplies, $150.87; Hoosier Mercantile Co., supplies, $112.67; Wm. H. Dynes, supplies. $53.80; Richmond OH Co., supplies. $8.30; The McConaha Co.. supplies, $6.90; Indiana Hog & Cattle Powder Co.. supplies. $32.00; F. B. Petro. supplies, $15.13; F. B. Petro, salary Supt, $300.00; W. T. Fiaher, physician, $60.00. Free Turnpike" Road Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Indian Refining Co., supplies, $37.68; B. B. Williams, supplies, $3J50; Miller-Kemper Co., supplies, $19.99; The Barrett Co., supplies, $41.47; Armour & Co.. suDnlies. Jones Hardware Co., supplies. $28.73; Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $2.90; noaeieia Mrg. Co, supplies, $104.35; J. M. Eggemeyer & Son. snnnlfps. $11.95; R. J. Schuerman. suDnlies. $3.45; Walter E. Dils. suddHcb. 122: Thos. Turner & Son, supplies, $53.22; ADooti, guarding prisoners. o.ou; samuel Stackhonse, road employe. $37.50; Model Clothing Co., supplies, $16.55; The McConaha Co., supplies, $28.25; J. D. Adams Co.. supplies. $92.00; Hetherington & Birner. supplies, $16.00; Hetherington & Birner, supplies, $8.00; J. M. Burt, employes. District No. 1, $84.75;' Herman Thomas. Dist. No. 2, $132.08Line Watkins, Dist. No. 3, $124.80; Printes Edwards. Dist. No. 4, $95.60; Wayne Lamar, Dist. No. 5. $118.15; Ray Innis, Dist. No. 6. $102.09; Albert Cranor, Dist. No. 7, $97.30; Earl cneesman, Dist No. 8, $70.90; A. O Haisley, Dist No. 9, $37.20; Edwin L' Norris, Dist No. 10; $134.05; Walter J. King, Dist. No. 11, $106.17; Frank Lutz, Dist. No. 12; $108.97; Robert Reynolds. Dist No. 13, $142.67; Albert Wilson. Dist. No. 14, $95.75; Frank Clerk. Dist-No. 15. $l'49.48VEd. F. Doren, Dist. 16. $120.00; ; Frank Rife, Dist. No. 17. $100.55: W. O. Jones, per diem Co. Supt. Highways, $135,00. i Health Commissioners' Allowances V. P. Griffis, salary assistant health officer for year. 1916. $15.00; Dr. A. E. Ehle, expense prevention contagious diseases. $5.70; Maag & Reilly, expense prevention contagious diseases, $28.90; A. G. Luken & Co.. supplies. $1.00; Geo. W. Young, exp. prevention contagious diseases, $4.60; Geo. W. Young, expense prevention contagious diseases, $3.60.. Court (Circuit) Allowances Chas. Kerlin, juror, $4.10; Floyd Dynes, juror, $3.60; Charles Tice, juror, $3.50; George G. Davis, juror, $3.60; Oliver T. Wallace, Juror, $4.50; Homer Estell, juror, $2.70; John Deitz, Juror, f 5.00; Abiathar Way. Juror, $5.00; Moses Mitchell, Juror, $5; John Set-! ties, Juror, $5; Walter J. Burgess, i juror, $55.80; John McKee, Juror,! $3.90;rSamuel Snyder, juror, $44.00; i Frank O. TJnderhill, juror, $17.70;! Clinton Woolard, juror, $28.35; .Earl'. Crawford, Juror, $16.50; John C. Kee-i ver. Juror, $4.30; Milo Harris, Juror.; $6.20; Charles Neff, Juror, $13.80; ! John S. Nicholson, juror, $3.70; Felix, Johnston, juror. $15.70; Addison Roby , juror, $43.50; Charles Colvin, Juror.' $10.85; Elizabeth W. Candler. Investigating cases In Juvenile Court, $62;"! Russel White, juror, $54.50; John A. , Markley, per diem as Court Bailiff. : $50; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage,! taking children to Indianapolis, $3.45; ! John F. Davenport, jury commissioner $6; Jeremiah McDaniel, Jury commissioner, $6; Fred C. Cause, special: judge, $40.00; " Caleb Wilson, juror,' $15.30; Joseph W. Palmer, Juror, $14.10; Jesse L. Harrison, juror $14.50; Henry Strickler, juror, $15.70; Howard Whiteley, jurdr, $22.60; Edwin ; Norris, juror, $18.40; William E. ' Brooks, juror, $20.80; Walter J. La-i fuze, juror, $13.90; Andrew J. McKinney, Juror, $14.30; A. C. LIndemuth, special judge, $73.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $65.00; John F. Holaday, per diem as Court Reporter, $125.00; W. L. Fouts, Juror, $38.00; Elmer Lumpkins. juror, $26.60 Andrew W. Kerber, juror, $37.80; Albert Oler, juror, $12.50; Moses Mit chell, juror, $12.50; Jesse L. Harrison, juror, $13.50; John G. Clark, Juror, $37.20; Howard WThiteley, juror, $14.20; Wm. E. Brooks, juror. $13.60; Edwin S. Saxton, juror, $22.70; Jacob Ingerman, Juror. $22.60; Jerome Swisher, juror, $23.35; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $2.00; Oliver C. Thomas, juror, $7.00. In the Matter of the Alleged Epilepsy of Mary Westerkamp Michael W. Kelly, $5;' Richard Schillinger, $3; S. Edgar Bond, $3; M. F. Johnston. $3.00. In the Matter of the Insanity of Almeda Furguson Michael W. Kelly,' $.85; Hoosier Mercantile Co., $24.45; Albert B. Steen, $2.50. In the Matter . of the Insanity of James T. Johnson Michael W. Kelly, $1.50; Joseph N. Study, $3.00. - '. In the Matter of the Insanity of Olive Mendenhall Michael W. Kelly, $1.50; John M. Wampler, $3.00. In the Matter of the Insanity of Emma C. Haner Michael W. Kelly,( $5; Henry C. Chessman,. $3; S. Edgar Bond. $3; Louis F. Ross. $3: A. J. Whalon, $3; Ben. N. Crump, $3.25. In the Matter of the Insanity of Harvey L. Ashley Michael W. Kelly, $5; Henry C. Chessman, $3; Chas.'. S. Bond, $3.00; Loui F. Rose, $3.00; R. J. Pierce, $3.00; Ben. N. Crumn,