Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 100, 7 March 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

WEED IS STILL URGED FOR BACK YARD GARDENING

U. S. Department of Agriculture Offers Government Aid to Home Gardeners. WASHINGTON, March. 7. The eagerness with which Oerman soldiers dropped their rifles, cried "Kameradl" and called for soup; the wails of hunger from the former empire of the exkalser; wails of the same sort from Russia and elsewhere these and other Instance indicate the part that food had in forcing an end to the fighting and rictory for the allies and the United States. ; " American farmers have won unstinted praise for. the way in which they increased their production; home gardeners in city, and country now are coming in for compliments of the same character. The farmers were the heavy artillery of America's army, but " the home gardneners were the auxiliary troops delivering lighter Individual blows, perhaps, but in total a huge assault and to the home gardeners la given credit for a definite part in throwing the food balance in" favor of the force of freedom. The home garden specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture would be far from claiming that the home gardens of America, numerous and productive as they were, "won the war." But they do believe that the home garden supplied vegetables that decreased the demands on meat and wheat and other staples, produced food at home without calling on the railroads to carry it, saved many a dollar that went into Thrift Stamps and Liberty bonds, and in such ways contributed beyond doubt to the strength of America mobilized. Need Still Great. In 1919 the need for food is changed from that of last year, but it is Just as great. There will be fewer American soldiers overseas to supply with food, but there will be more hungry civilians of other nations. The railroads will still be overburdened and will have no more space than necessary for transporting food. The state, the county, or the town that feeds itself, will be contributing to the es senitlals for reconstruction "over there," and readjustment at home. The hdme that feeds itself, at least partially, will be helping the nation as well as itself. Every American home with a suitable plat of ground will find it advantageous to help feed itself by a garden. The garden will reduce food bills, inruse the freshness and quality of the family's vegetable supply, furnish healthful exercise, and give an insight into the workings of nature. It will be converting unused land and spare 111117 A 1-1 If AW We The Department of Agriculture has I made ready to give help to home gar? ' deners and carry out the same slogan as lafct year, "A productive home garden on every farm and a backyard garden for every village, town and city home." It will work in direct cooperation with the extension forces of the State agricultural colleges, one of the most extensive organizations of this character ever formed in the world. The horticulturists of the Department have the campaign in charge, acting for both the Bureau or Plant industry and the States Relations Service. In most States are home-garden specialists representing the extension service of the State colleges and the Department, and in addition the 2,500 county agricultural agents and the 1,700 home demonstration agents- in the United States will give active aid as a part of their duties in encouraging food production and conservation. State and local organizations will receive the ac5 tive aid of the Federal agency, and boys' and girls' agricultural clubs in all States will enlist a huge army for productive. Gardening Information. The gardening information to be supplied the public by the Department of Agriculture and the cooperating organizations represents the best thought resulting from years of careful investigations by the horticultural specialists employed by the government for this purpose, and who are responsible to the government for the reliability of their conclusions. The Department of Agriculture, the State agricultural colleges, and the Bureau or Education (which is enlisting the Interest of "teachers and school chilVdren in gardening) are the only aftU olal sources of information on, this subject. The Department is supplying information to newspapers for publication. It also has ready for distribution three important bulletins. They win. be pent free of charge to all Americans who ask for them. They are: Farmers' Bulletin 934. "Home Gardening in the South"; Farmers' Bulletin 936, "The City and Suburban Vegetable Garden"; Farmers' Bulletin 937, "The Farm Garden in the North." MANY PIE IN JAPAN TOKIO. March 7. There were 10,000,000 cases of influenza In Japan In October, November and December, according to the report of the Home Department officials. This means that one in every seven of the population has been attacked. During the three months 80 percent of all deaths were from influenza-pneumonia.

DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH CATARRH ; IT OFTEN LEADS TO DREAD CONSUMPTION

You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Spray and Douches. 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 nieihod of treatment. Catarrh should not tib neglected or experimented with. Tne wrong treat ment is valuable .time lost, during "jrnicn uie uiseuno is gluing ti uiuiri mrid 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 air passages the disease becomes more

News of the City Lodges i ; 1 ; ; 1

Nomination for election of officers were made at the regular meeting of the Moose Monday night. The nominations follow: Dictator, Adam Elstro; vice-dictator, C. T. Trobeughr prelate. George Satter, trustees, G. O. Mlnnix and M. T; White. The eletttoas will take place Monday night. A stag lunch was enjoyed by the members of Woodward I. O. O. F. lodge Wednesday evening. One of the big lodge features of the year will be the initiation of the Vic tory cla3s, Knights of Pythias in Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Friday, May 23. It is planned to have 1,000 applicants from all over the state of Indiana. Richmond in all prdobability will have candidates in this class, but as yet it is not ascertained who they will be. . The Victory class movement will extend throughout the state.. Victory class will be Instituted in all the lidges in Indiana, the applicants to be initiated at their home lodge when it is impracticable for them to receive the work in the big class. . ' At a recent meeting of the executive committee of . the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, for the domain of Indiana, the department of membership extension was formed, with Mr. Inman as director. Mr. Inman is spending his entire time on membership work, throughout the state. A great revival of Pythianism is spreading over the state. Lodges throughout Indiana are reviving their prewar activities, and it is expected that a large number of new: members will be added during the next few weeks. Several district meetings of the order will be held between now and the bis state meeting here on May 23 the first one being that of the twentyfourth Pythian district, to be held at Martinsville, March 11. Officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday night. They are as follows: Ernest B. Calvert, Exalted Ruler; James P. Dillon, Esteemed, Leading Knight; Howard Hunt, Esteemed Loyal I Knight; Luther Feeger, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Charles Wolke, secretary; E. A. Clapp, Jr., treasurer; Nimrod H. Johnson, Tyler; Omar G. Murray, trustee for three years; Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Dudley Elmer, Joseph H. Hill, Richard H. Granger and Linus P. Meredith, members of the board of governors. Will W. Reller, retiring as exalted ruler, was elected delegate to the annual convention of the grand lodge of Elks at Atlantic City in July. Henry Liebhart was appointed alternate. The district meeting of Red Men will be held in Connersville on next Monday. All members who can are urged to be present. A. W. Preston, of Indianapolis, editor of the Pythian Journal, was a guest at the Iola Knights of Pythias lodge Thursray night. The district meeting which will be held at Straughn April 28. was discussed and all members are urged to aattend. - Districts 19 and 21 will convene there. The Victory ' class movement was discussed and it is hoped that , there will be candidates from Richmond lodges. The Knights or Columbus "Missing or Negligent Soldiers' Bureau," is having extraordinary success in locating or getting deHnite information regarding soldiers sought by relatives. In a great many instances, the Knights of Columbus have been able to inform anxious relatives that supposed "missing" men were only negligent in writing. A certain percentage of the men sought were located in hospitals abroad and had not informed friends and relatives about injuries which may leave a permanent effect. The Knights of Columbus Bureau is conducted from New York ' headquarters, 461 Fourth avenue, but cooperates with a similar department of Knights of Columbus headquarters, 16 Place de la Madeline, Paris. The Loyal Chapter No. 49 of the J Order of the Eastern Star, will have a stated meeting and initiation of candidates Saturday night, March 15. Mint Jell Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better . than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. MSy-M tO Flavor, at Your Grocer's 2 Package for 2& Cents MM, and more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarming condition that results when the lungs 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 yie 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 druggists. You are invited to write to the Medical Department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address 8wlft Specific Co., 436 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. i

Richmond in Fight That

JL "fATfFICATION-el the federal prohibit ion amendment marked the successful end In Wayne county of a fight for . prohibition which has covered over 75 years. ; The Indiana Anti-Saloon league, headed by Timothy Nicholson of Richmond, was the strongest of "dry" organizations, and to this organization and the Women's Temperance Union, belongs the credit of waging the fight in Wayne county. As early as 1844, when the Washing tonian Temperance Society was organized here the struggle between, the "Wets' and "Drys" was carried on ceaselessly in an up-hill fight.. This society lasted by two years, but - It was the start. . Previous to the forming of this organization there had been little concentrated agitation for temperance. , r.'' ' ' .-, In those early days the hardy pioneers thought little of taking a drink. In fact the early American was a hard drinker. The rich man had his side board, the poor man ilis little brown jug. Nearly every on drank including the ministers. Church pews were sold by adding a quart of whiskey in order to interest the prospective buyer Men First Agitators. ' Very gradually the change came. At first only men were numbered among the dry agitators. The Sons of Temperance was the next organized body of workers against the followers of Bacchus. Following thia an organization called the Daughters of Temperance was perfected. Other organizations taking a stand against liquor sprung up rapidly in Wayne county, due to the temperance movement that Bwept over the entire country. Some of these organizations were. Cadets of Temperance, Temple of Honor, Reccabites, which flourished until 1859. From 1857 or 58 to 1874, the Good Templars was in existence. In 1872, William Baxter, one of Richmond's most prominent citizens, was elected to the legislature. He was the author of the Baxter temperance law, which became known as the Indiana temperance law. The law was popular with the temperance element, but the liquor interests had it declared unconstitutional on the grounds that it was a local option measure in that it required an applicant who wished to open a saloon to obtain the signatures of the majority of the legal voters of his ward or precinct on a petition to that effect. Held to Part of City. According to Timothy Nicholson, this law, while it existed, proved effective in holding the liquor traffic to one part of town. - Only one ward, the river ward had enough legal voters who would sign for saloons. "A number of times applicants obtained a sufficient number of voters' signatures in other wards, but as soon as the temperance forces learned of it they would find out who signed and have them take their names off. The temperance forces were given sufficient time to do this as the board of commissioners then met only every thre months," said Nicholson. Following this law, the prohibition work was carried on mainly by women who were tremendously in earnest and out of this movement sprang the W. C. T. U. It was not long before the women found the liquor traffic was thoroughly protected by law. It then turned its attention to arousing and education public, opinion agajns.t the use of liquor. In 1895, S. Edgar Nicholson, then legislator from Howard county was author of a bill entitled "The Remonstrance Act," which was passed. This bill gave the citizens of any ward or precinct the right to remonstrate against any petition for the licensing of a saloon. This was found to have an advantage over the Baxter law in-as-much as the saloon men found that it was fore difficult to get the men signing the remonstrance to take their WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting mors food Into stomach. Wash yourself on the inside befc breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce of waste material must be. carried out of the body. If this waste material Is pqt eliminated day by day it qujckly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast ech day, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful pf limestone phosphate in it, which isy a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more foocj into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate costs but Very little at the drug store hut is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside-bathing Adv.

5 Gallon Can H AVO ILH ME

while

Webb-Coleman Co.

Authorized Ford Phone 1616

'riifei States Dry

names off the petition. The one fault with, this bill was that a remonstrance had to be made against every applicant for a license. This was amended so that one remonstrance would,, do for any number of applicants. . , -Prominent Workers Here, - Wayne county has always headed the list of "dry workers. At the time the Nicholson bill was . passed, the Indiana Anti-Saloon league, the latest and greatest tehmeparnce movement of Its kind was launched with Timothy Nicholson as its president. From 1898 when the league was organized, Mr. Nicholson has acted as its president and been instrumental in obtaining prohibition in Indiana. It was Nicholson who guided the supreme Work of the league to its Una! victory. - In the last election for legislature members the league worked for the election of all men standing for prohibition. ' Nicholson said today that they had not hoped to obtain such a number of "dry" men in the legislature as they did. For this reason he said the original plan of the league was to strike for a constitutional convention and try to obtain in the new state convention, a clause making Indiana "dry," but owing to the number of legislative members favoring prohibition elected the league thought it wise to strike immediately and it did. - Petitions from all over the state were sent in. Tbo members were flooded with them. Even though a member was in favor of the liquor interests .he was forced to introduce the petitions coming from his district. Four petitions were made, two for the men to sign and two for the women, one to go to the senate and one to the house. : . - 6,000 Petitions Signed. In Wayne county over , 6,000 were signed and sent in. The result was it made a tremendous impression. On April 2 of last year Indiana became bone dry at midnight. But the case was not won for the league yet. Not until June 28 waa the contest won when the state supreme court declared the law constitutional , by a vote of four to one. But according to Mr. Nicholson, the league has no intention of stopping its work. "Its usefulness is not over" be said. "The enactment of the law is one thing, while its enforcement is ; quite another matter. Temperance men all over the state realize that if the law is to be kept it must be enforced. To become loose in its enforcement will cause a reaction. "An agency such as the Anti-Saloon league is as vitally necessary for years to come to serve not only as a clearing house, of public sentiment in favor of the enforcement of prohibition, but also as a mean3 for maintaining said sentiment, uniformly, actively, and in a co-operative manner in every section of our commonwealth. " "The greatest prohibition victory was made in December when the national government as a war measure declared that no more liquor could be manufactured, giving until July 1 for all breweries to get their supplies off thejr hands. Body of Fire Victim Is Taken to Muncie The Rev. J. F. Fraser, pastor of the First Baptist church of 'Muncie,-came to Richmond Thursday to accampany to Muncie the body of John B. Lehman who was burned in the fire at Easthaven Wednesday night. ; Mr. Fraser said that Mr. Lehman was well known in his community and was a member of his church. A widow, survives. Ta aid hunters and trappers the department of agricluture has summarized the game laws regulating them. THIS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Both Made Well by Lydia E. rmkharn s Vegetable Compound. Steele, Ala. "During the Change cf Life I had hot flashes, was nervous, run down, and had sick headaches for two or three days at a time. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege" table Compound and I am much stronger and better in every way than I was.. My daughter's health broke down last June from teaching school without a rest, and she has' taken Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and the BTood Medicine with good results. She is much tetter and teaching now and I givo your medicine the praise. Ycu are welcome to use this letter for the benefit of other suffering women." Mrs. F. A. Gaine3, R.R. No.-1, Steele, Ala. . ".-. Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand bid remedy has relieved much suffering among women. For confidential advice write Lydia E, Pinkh&m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years' experience is at your service. it lasts

2.75.,;

Sales and Service 19-21 S, 7th St.

TfNDIANA iL Briefs

PETERSBURG For the first time in more than twenty years a term of court has been held in Pike county without a single Jury trial. NEW ALBANY Six deaths in four days is the toll taken by influenta In the family of Lester Stiles, at Cedar Farm. ; MARION Several times while Lawrence Beitler, photographer, has been away from "home someone has entered, built a fire, invaded the, larder, and in general made himself at home. Beitler doesnt mind anything else, but he . wishes his mysterious visitor would wash the dishes. ELKHART Mrs. Anna Replogle was instantly killed and her daughter, Ceclle, was slightly wounded by Wallace Cunningham, a laborer on the Replogle farm, . when they returned home to find him ransacking the house. The murderer escaped. ;. TERRE HAUTE Mrs. Catherine Watson, 48 years old, and wife of Alonzo .Watson, prominent business man was killed by a high powered automobile running at great speed. The car did not stop. The police have arrested Russell Kennedy, who was found in a garage with a car tallying with the one which caused the death, having a badly bent fender and containing twelve quarts of liquor. Cambridge City, Ind. E. O. Cokefair is at Hartford City with his sister. . . .John K. Smith, who was ill, is much improved... ... .The Presbyterian Guild will meet with Mrs. Harry Shiedler next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Martha Bowman of Hagerstown, is . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hugh The death of Elmer Ball occurred Wednesday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Johnson, at Lewisville Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones of Fort Wayne came to visit his mother, Mrs. Jennie Jones. . .Floyd Scott is home from France Mrs. Cclehier and daughter of Connersville, visited Mrs. Charles Driggs Tuesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Proved Safe by Millions." "Bayer Cross" fcm genuine Tablets. Euy only, "Bayer" Packaged For Colds Rheumatism : Headache Neuralgia Grippe . . Lumbago Influenza Pain Adults can take one or two, "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, take three times a day, after meals. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." 20-cent package Larger sizes. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ilonoaceticacidester ci Salicyhcacia 22.50 &

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830 Main St. Richmond

Also DRESSES. CAPES. COATS HATS, CHIU5 , REN'S WEAR.

Doty at Milton.... Mrs. R. Sedgwick of Richmond returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hughes .... Earl Boyer Is home from Cincinnati, O....J. C. Dodson made a business trip to Indianapolis Wednesday Mrs. Ralph Fink visited ta Indianapolis Tuesday... Dr. Green spent ever Sunday with ShelbyviU relatives. ....The Presbyterian Guild met with Mrs. John 'Mannon Wednesday afternoon and quilted Rufus Keefer, Dright Stifle, Robert Krone and Carl DeHayea- ill attend the basketball tournament at Richmond Saturday..'. Mrs. ' Ethel Middleton will ,take a course of "treatment at the Battle

Found at Last! Real Hair Saver and Beautifier Quickly Makes Dull, Harsh, Unattractive Hair Doubly Beautiful, Abundant, Soft and Fluffy - or Nothing to Pay. Beautiful Hair find I.otn of It If Yon I tie Parisian Sage. Here's good news for men and women whose hair Is falling: out, whom scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Any grood druprgist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sag-o (liquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish every eipn of dandruff, stop itchingscalp and falling hair and promote a new growth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the excellent results from its use; some who feared baldness now glory In their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and Itching head got a clean, cool scalp after just a few days' use of this simple home treatment. No matter whether bothered with falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair, dandruff or Itching scalp try Parisian sage you will not be disappointed. It's a scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs. The first application will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better. If you want thick, lustrous hair and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight. A little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come. Adv. FRANK T. STRAYER Attorney at Law . Back frcm France and ready ta serve you. Law Office 7204 Main. Phone 1628 DR. J. J. GR0SVEN0R Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building. 32 S. 8th St.

.IMIIII III II I

Have You Visited Our Big New Store Yet? We are sure you must be interested in our Fine New Big SPRING STOCK which already includes all the Styles that will be popular this Spring and Summer. Make This Week the Occasion FOR OPENING AN ACCOUNT! Men and Women

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Creek, Mich., Sanitarium... :MriL:N. Falls, was in Indiaaapolia Wednesday to the millinery wholesale house.

ORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply ICKSVAPGR 'YOUR BODYGUARD" -ZQt.tQK COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES, FI5B Kl'Alt Y '. TBKM. 1919. Miscellaneous: J. M. Coe ptg. Co, offic supplies. 9110.26; Bart el & Rolic office supplies. $90.19; Second National Bank. Auditor's ffice supplies, IZ.B9; Rlliott-FUhr -)rnpsny. Auditor's office supplies. 13.00; Ktchoktoiv Ptff. 4V. Mfg. Co.. ffice supplies. $215.25; Wm. H. Duning, office supplies. $42.60; Nicholson 4 Brother, office supplies, $19.80; K. J. Weidaer, Trees, office exp., $$0.00; International Mfy. Co. Recorder's office ep, $S.6: C. V. Carr. Board -rnjr prisoners. $214.20; Treas. Home for Friendless, boarding prisoners 4 detention home, $2O2.J0; Charles O Williams, salary Co. Supt- schools, $117.37; Charles O. Williams, office ep. Supt schools, $20.00; S. Edfrar Bond, salary & per diem Coroner. $19.05; Dr. V. H. Moon, coroner's post mortem expense. $25.00: S. Kthel Clark, per diem truant officer, $96.7$; Mamie Bell, care orphans, $12.17; Indiana Tuberculosis Hospital, exp. inmates State Inst., $127.85; Klute & Smith, soldier's burial. $75.00; Doan & Son, soldier's burial, 187.00; Doan & Son. soldier's burial. $75.00; Klute & Smith, soldier's burial, $75.00; Flora Mae Green, Sec'y soldier's burial. (C O. Shelter). $75.0; Flora Mae Green. Kec'y. soldier's burial R Bryant), $75.00; Hag-eretown Exponent, legal publications, $35.74; Richmond. Palladium, legal - publications, $1.$7, The Richmond Item, legal publications. $47.27; Grace K. Hadley,. exp. Better Homes Ass'n., $8.C8; Citiaens Telephone Co., Supt. Highways - office exp., $12.15: W1U VT. Reller. Chairman, exp. Wayne Co. Council Defense, 992.11; J. C. Kline, Agricultural Agent salary fc expense. $139-81; Harrr Woods, refund taxes, $4.43; W. E. Eldrldge, refund taxes, $4 31; Walter C Bass, refund taxes, $3.00: 3. C. Pyle. Tub. Hospital farm supplies, $5.70: David Esteb b. India S Esteb, 4 Intl on Tuberculosis farm, $800.00;' Percy L. Bennett. Tub. Hospital employe, $40.60; Clark Crowe. Tub. Hosp. farm supplies, $96.00; John Smelser, Tub. Hosp. farm auppltes. $900.00; John S. Duke & Second National Bank. Assignee, Pt. Boyd bridge fill, $1520.00; I. E. Smith, Pt. Main 8t. bridge contract. $4059.60; A. E. Ehle. Trustee, general bridge. $72.80; Nicholson &. Brother, Court Room supplies. $23.70; Frank Dolan, et al, coroner's witnesses. $6.75. - Court House supplies, repairs, etor Garlock Packing Co., repairs, $21.70; Chas. A. Tangeroaa, repairs.'. $89.15; Frank A. FItzgibbons, repairs. $18,60; W. C. Bass & Sons, repairs, $6.60; Clastic Paint Co., repairs, $16.00: Home Elevator Co., repairs, - $586.00; Lindley Swain, employe, $60.00; Milton S. Kinder, employe. $100.00; Carl C. Durkel, employe, $115.00: W. H. Trusler, employe. $70.00; Spectos Mfg. Co., supplies, $10.69; Mrs. Emma Hurst, supplies. $2.50; J. I. Holcomb Co.. supplies. $83.33; C. C. Partlow, supplies, $1.60; Crane Elevator Co., supplies, $24.70; Richmond Light. Heat & Power Co- C. H. & Jail supplies $32.28; Richmond City Water Works, C. H. & .Jail supplies. $13.78: Municipal Elec. Light & Power Plant. C. IL, Jail & TL for F. supplies, $67.95. ':.;.. jail employes, repairs, - ete: Stanlev Plumbing Sc. Electric Co.. H. for F. Jail repairs, $64.81; J. E. Miller. H, for V. Jail repairs & employe, $40.50; Chart E. Morgan, Jail employe. $65.00: Mrs. Ella Albert. Asst. Matron H--f or F. Jail. $26.00: Hannah T. Brown, It. -for F. Jail matron & Jail supplies, $35.4: Treas. Home for Friendless, H. for F. Jail supplies, $2.50: Treas. Home for Friendless, Jail Supplies H. for F.. $10.00; Omer O. Whelan, Jail suoplie. $9.25: O. D. Bullerdick. H. for F. Ja'l supplies. $101.47; Qulgley Brother. H. for Friendless Jail supplies. $.2S: Miller Brothers Hardware Co., Poor Farm & C. H. supplies. $16.69: C. C. Sehaefer. C. IT.. Jail & P. F. supplies. $188.74; Irvin Reed & Son. C. H., Ja?l. H. for F.. & P. F. supplies. $6.80. Poor Farm supplies.- erirpltre; -et.-: Henrietta Sanders, et al. employes. $222.50: F. B. Petro. supplies. $17.60: John D. Nixon, supplies. $96.97: Hoosier Mercantile Co.. supplies, $36.15: W. A. Welfer. supplies. $100.00: Irvin Reed & Son, supplies. $11.00: Corkins Chemical Co., supplies, $32.00; Kingan & Cosupplies. $83.00. Free Turnpike Road repairs: McConaha Co., repsirs. $46 55; Miller Kemper Co., supplies. $4.RR; Neff & Nusbaum, supplies. $18.00: W. O. Jones, supplies, $8.87: Richmond Gravel Co;, supplies. $126.00: T. J. Connell. supplies. .$560.00: Jones Hardware Co., supplies. $4.00: Standard Oil Co.. supplies,$17.92: The Barrett Co., supplies. $98.60; Corcoran & McManus, sunplles. $8.73; Rice Millar, employe. $96.0i; Glide Road Machine Co.. supplies. $96; Eppa F. Ayers, McOrew Fill. $100.00; J. M. Burt. Plst. No. 1. $117.00; Alva Kfudy. Dist. No. 2. $33.00: Line Watkins. Dist. No. J. $146.00; Prentes Edwards. Dist. No. 4. $83.85: W. M. Leavell, Dist. No. 6. $41.25; Albert Stoten, Dist. No. 9. $76.00; Oliver Pollard, Dist. No. 10, $188.60; Edwin L. Norrls, Dist. No. 11, $145.85; Frank Lutx, Dist. No. 12, $48.00: Rflbert Reynolds, Dist. No. IS, $263.02; Epp F. Ayers. Dist. No. 14. $37.50; Frank CUr. Dist. No. 1S. $108.75; Ed. F. Doren, Dist. No. 11, 8150.85: W. O. Jones, per diem County Highway Supt, $110.00. Circuit Court Allowances: Clement V. Carr, returning; fugitive, $12.16: Clement V. Carr, returning fugitive. $6.48: Clement V. Carr, returning fugitive, $10.19; Lindley Swain, Court Bailiff. $46.00: West Publishing Co., law hooks. $13.00: The W. H. Anderson Co.. Law books, $8.00: George Lovin. 1uror.' $1.50; Wm. G. Huffman, physical examination. $2.00; Lawrence A. Handler. 1ury commissioner, $3.00: Edward Marlatt. Juror. $2 60; Forest Van Sant. ,1uror, $5.00: Frank Geers, Juror, 85.00: George Stelnkamp, Juror, $5.00; Loui Essmacher. Juror. $5.00: Frank Burr, luror, $6 00: D. F. Druley. Juror. $5.0": George Benning. ivT, $5.00: Emmett Dye, Juror. $5.60; Clinton Martlndale, luror. $5.00: Victor Veal, Juror, $6.70; Walter Kltchell. luror. $5.50: John Fromme. Juror. $2 50: Robert Boyd. Juror. $2.50: Frank T. Strayer. pauper attorney. $50.00; Isaac W. Skinner. Juror, 83.50; The Citv Restaurant, 1ury meals. $3.90; I F. Terry. Juror, $?.50: Cameron Addison, Juror, $2.50; Georga McKlnlev. Juror, $2.50: Otto Beyers. Juror. $2.60: O. IT. Soradlln. Juror. $2.50: Charles Marlslt. Juror, $2.50: Thomas Smih. luror. $2 50; Elias Atkinson. Juror. $2.50: G. IT. Hoelscher. special Judge. $1000: Jack Slifer. Juror. $2.50: John F. Holat'av. per diem official court reporter, $120.00: Elmer King. Juro $7.50; George Thornburg. Juror. $9.50; Nathan White, juror, $7.50. In the matter of tbe Insan'ty of Edgr Smith Wlckett: Linus P. Meredith. $5.00; Linus P. Meredith. $1.80; Samuel P. Morran. $3.60: M. F. Johnston. $3 00: John M. Wampler, $3.00; W. Grsnt Huffman. $3.00: Clement V. Carr, $? 60. In the matter of the epilepsy of Charles M'1rtaugh: Linus P. Meredith. $5.00; W. Wi Zimmerman. $3 0; Charles S. BonV $3.00: Joseph M. Thurston. $5. On. Tthe matter of the epilepsy of Earl Rolsin: Linus P. Meredith. $.85: George Fox. $30.00: Clement V. Carr. $8.20. In the matter of th insanitv of Mil'er H. Green: Linns P. Meredith, f.85: Clement V. Carr. $2.60. In the matter of the Insanity of John Calvin Turner: Linus P. Meredith, $.85; Georjre Fox. $30.00: Clement V. Carr. $2 60. In the matter of the insanitv of Pearl Frauman: Linus P. Meredith. $5.0; W. B. Marsh, $3.00; E.' II. Mendenhalt. $1.60; W. W. Zimmerman. $3.00: C. P. Colburn. $3.60: Ben N. Crump, $2.60: Chas. R. Stoddard, $1.00: Oscar P. F. Tressel. $1.00. In the matter of the Insanity of Ena Hunt: Linus P. .Meredith. $.$5; Clement V. Carr. $2.60. In the matter of the epilepsy of Earl D. Voorhees: Linus P. Meredith, $.85; Clement V. Carr. $8.20. Health Commissioners Allowances: The Miller Transfer Company, taxi hire. $14.50: The J. M. Coe Ptg. Co.;

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supplies, fi.vv; ueorgs ai. xoung, employe, $64.34; Dr. J.M. Bulla, expense, $2.50; Nicholson Ptg. ft Mfg. Co., $B.!5, WM. HOWARD BROOKS. Auditor. March 7-1