Clerk of the Supreme Court,J. FRED FRANCE.State Geologist.EDWARD BARRETT.Superintendent Public Instruction, CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE.Judge of the Supreme Court,MOSES B. LAIRY.Judges of the Appellate Court. JOSEPH G. IBACH.FREDERICK S. CALDWELL.MILTON B. HOTTEL.EDWARD W. FELT. FRANK M. POWERS.DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKETFor Congress, Second District. WILLIAM A. CULLOP.For Prosecutor. ELAM McCORD.For Representative. WM. C. DECK.For Clerk.EI). SHUFFLEBARGERFor Auditor,SAMUEL WATSON.For Treasurer,W. W. ROSENBALMFor Sheriff. EUGENE HAASE.ForDist.For Assessor,A. M. SMITH.9For Coroner,DR. FRANK R. MAXWELL.For Surveyor,CARR HAASE.Commissioner- 2nd WILLIAM HINE,For Commissioner 3rd Dist. FRANK DOBBS.For Council 1st Dist.W. S. CRAMER.For Council 2nd Dist.,W. R. St. JOHN.For Council 3rd Dist.A. W. RUSIE.For Council 4th Dist. BENJAMIN KNOY.For Council-at-Large PROVIDENCE MUSGRAVE ALBERT GREGORY. JOHN RODGERS“HER BRAINS STILL RUN TO HERLEGS”So Henry Watterson Tells Rosalie Jones in Answer to Her Challenge for Debate on Suffrage Question.“General the Honorable Rosalie Jones, of the skyscraping foot marines”, is the way Henry Watterson the wise old editor of the Louisville Courier Journal refers to General Rosalie Jones, in answer to her challenge that he debate with her thehis father in the Martinsville Brick prisoners in the county jail on theCo. Miss Nutter is the vounger. county roads. When Truax attendeddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.1 the state meeting recently he learn-Nutter and is popular in societychurch circles.andMARTINSVILLE BOGGY GO.VOLUNTARILY ASSI6NSLiabilities About $18,000, Withsets at Half the Amount. S.As-M.Guthridgc Appointed Trustee.iCo.. lo-IThe Martinsville Buggy cated at Ohio and Walmc streets made a voluntary assignemnt Tuesday. The liabilities are about $18000and assets half as much. S. Gulhridge was appointed trustee. J. W. Williams is attorney, and filed the papers with Recorder St. John.The exact amount of assets will be ascertained in a day or so. The stock on hands includes only three or four buggies, not much material.The company was incorporated andowns the factor}- building, and two small residences near by. Several notes are due the company and a balance in the bank will help outed that many counties were workingprisoner,s to a great advantage. One superintendent reported that he coul^ only use a part of the prisoners in his county and that the men beggedfor the opportunity to get out in thefresh aid ipd put in the time repairing the roads. The prisoners become of value to a county in this way and pay for their keep. It will be two years probably before the state penal farm is ready for our prisonersand we could get much work done at home in that time. Mr. Truaxlias the same authority over the prisoners as the sheriff and would be responsible for them. While a fewwould probably escape, the good donewould more than make up for them. Men under serious charges would not he used. We would be pleased to sec Mr. Truax give his plan a trialhere.Mud Creek Costs.Engineer Blunk has been at work c»the assessments for the dredging ofMud Creek, a six mile stream in Adams tp. He will he able to report on Saturday. The stream runs into Hendricks and will be improved by our neighbors.some.Tho plant lias hud two or threeunfortunate business setbacks in». %tfw last few years.Some of the creditors are FirstNational Bank $2,000. J. E. Fusel-man $4,500. Home Building Association $2500, Moorman-Yarnell Co., of Ft. Wayne, $1S00; W. J. HollidayCo., Indianapolis $S56; Deming Lumber Co.. Martinsville. $51S. The factory has been receiving plenty of orders, and on Tuesday had orders for buggies and vehicles that shouldhave kept them busy for several daysbut money lias been “shutting off” and creditors could no longer extend courtesy.P. C. Morgan is president and Ben.Kriner, secretary and they ownedpractically all the stock.Mr. Guthridge's bond will be $25,-U00. He said the business would b*1 operated if it was deemed advisable; if not, the property would be divided with the creditors. An invoice will be taken at once.The failure of the factor}- is tributed to business transactions, the people of Martinsville willtend sympathy to the firm.Guthridge said that the company carrying a heavy load from two three failures in the past ofCAMP JOLLY.alandex-Mr.wasormenconnected with the factory. Theautomobile business has turned many people from buggies to autos.EXCHANGE.\f onmir vnnnfT nDnnmI a rlrnvn * nMany or our young people drove to Martinsville Sunday to attend the performance at tlie Blackstone theatre which is- open Sundays now. both matinee and night.Everybody seemed to enjoy theFourth around Jolly.Earl Morgan said the fellow whotook his mower sycle out of his machine shop had better bring it back or he would show him some of Nelson’s left swings.Mrs. Davis and Nellie Throgmort-en visited Mrs. Joe Paul last week.Mrs. Amy Elkins and daughter were shopping at M.artinsville Wednesday.Helen VonCanon, Helen Thomas and Marguerite Hallarn visited Man* Esther Morgan Friday.Will Dorman, E. Morgan and Ruben Aldrich attended the chautauqua, at Martinsville Wednesday night.Fleeta Thacker and Ruby Taylor visited at Martinsville last week.Maurice Wiley of Dayton is at home on a visit.Mrs. Hazel Jones visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Landers onFriday.James Kelly is the owner of a nice auto. Will McKenzie will purchase one soon.This dry spell is cutting everything short.They have quit throwing rocks at Waverly and have gone to throwing lemonade *o cool off.Earl Morgan and familynl__visited