Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 September 1907 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS PROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

Heminjfton. myiwoTOw a. a. vims tabu. '“^EwT^ZIIIZzS^JtIZZZILZIS^: idOa.m. Mall and Ptimnr *:««••■ • 48 a. m. Local Freight il:4tp.m 11:18 a. m. Mall and Passenger 5:12 p.m 8:10a.m. Paesenger(Sun.o'ly) 7:50p.m

Nason Turner is working in a barber shop at Brook. i Mrs. Will Beal visited her mother at Letter’s Ford last week. Recent births: August 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Belcher, a son. Dennis O’Reilly has bought O. G. » Maxwell’s restaurant business. Mrs. A. J. Brooks visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Lucas, in Fowler last week. We have been having more than our share of rain lately, in fact, all summer. Andrew Eller, Geo. Hascalland Arthur Turner took in the fair at Fairbury, 111., last week. Star City item: Mrs. William Boyer left Monday to visit her daughter at Remington for several weeks. Attorneys Yeoman and Guy were looking after matters in the circuit court at Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs, W. L. Gumm and daughter visited her sister, Mrs. E. T. Bond, and family at Oxford last week. Dr. C. F. Cronk, formerly of Goodland but for several years located at Wolcott, is preparing to move to Terre Haute. Miss Bessie Puckett, formerly of Remington, was married last week to Mr. Harold Higiey, a young farmer near Lafayette. Will Zea has sold his store at Wolcott to O. Benson & Co., of Lafayette, who is now in charge, Wilt expects to return to Lawton, Ind. Ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rich and children who have been here for a couple of months, returned to their home in Kankakee, 111,, last Thursday. Mel Julian’s barn near Odessa was struck by lightning last Saturday and burned together with contents. Only S4OO insurance was carried. Mrs, W. R. Geier and daughter Alberta visited her sister, Mrs. Homer Hardy at Huntington last week. Miss Avanell Geier, who has been visiting there for some time, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. A. B Coleman have gone to Ranton, New Mexico for the benefit of the daughter's health, Mr. Coleman having been granted a ninety days leave of absence by the Panhandle railroad of which he is the agent here. They also expect to visit Los Angeles, Cali. Mrs. Joseph Fagot, of Remington, came to Kentland Monday evening and from here drove out to Henry Gretter’s country home near Earl Park where she spent the night, and returniug to Kentland Tuesday morning took the C. I. & S, train enroute to Grandm, North Dakota, where she has some large land interests to look after.—Kentland Democrat. To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preveotics, Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Preventics, for they are hot. only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt Preventics contain no qntnine, no nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken at the “sneexe stage" Preventics will prevent Pneumonia. Bronchitis. LaGrippe. etc. Hence. * the name, Preventics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 26 cents. Trial boxes 6 cents. Sold by A. P. Long.

Tom Jacks has a very sick horse. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and daughter Lural of Monon visited H. C. Anderson’s dunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holeman and Mrs. Kate Holeman and son Asa visited at Jim Culp's last Sunday. School commenced Monday. Mr. Cowger of near Monon is the teacher. Tbirty-hve scholars started. They are progressing nicely in building the dredge at Lee. It will not be very long till they will be ready for work Miss Molly Wood broke up house* keeping last Friday and went to make her home with her brother Harvey Wood near Rensselaer. Painters from Monon commenced painting the walks and seats of our church Monday. The Ladies’ Aid is having the work done. Stomach troubles. Heart and Kidney ailments, can be quickly corrected with a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop’s Kestoratlve. The prompt and surprising relief which this remedy immediately brings is entirely due to its Restorative action upon the controlling nerves of the Stomach, etc. ▲ weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak Heart wtth palpitation or intermittent poise, always means weak Stomach nerve* or weak Heart netves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr, Shopp's Restorative and see how quickly Itbesa ailments disappear. Dr. Shoop of Racine, Wis., will mall samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this simple trial. Sold by A. F. Long.

Fair OaKs

Still it rains every few days. Grandpa Erwin is visiting bis son F. R. Erwin, at this place this week. Ben Zellers caught a nice string of fish out of the Kankakee Tuesday. ' *.. . Amy Bringle visited relatives at Wheatfield a couple of days last week. , The cold rain of Monday night makes the farmers have great fears of frost soon. Mrs. A 1 Moore and family visited friends at Lafayette a couple of days last week. Mrs. A. M. Bringle attended the funeral of Mrs. F. M. Deweese at Mt, Ayr last Friday.

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Lee

Will Warren, who was installed as pickle boss, has resigned and Wain Call succeeds him. Mrs. Maggie Keller, who has held a position in a hotel at Plainfield, 111., for a couple of years, resigned and returned home Monday. Parm Wiseman begun on a big job of pressing hay for Lawler & Thompson near here Monday. Jack Umtries and Tom Thompson have jobs of tile ditching on the Thompson ranch near here. Mrs. Dan Wood and little daughter left Tuesday evening for North Dakota to visit a couple of weeks. Peter Call and wife returned home Sunday after a few days visit with their daughter at Chicago Heighlir~ Mrs. Kight, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Bringle and Mrs. Thompson and little daughter were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. Dan Wood finished carring his last summer's crop of corn Monday, It was sold to Babcock & Hopkins of Rensselaer. Enoch Spry returned home Monday after a week’s visit with his grandson, John Kight at Lacross. He also took a pleasure trip to Michigan City while away. Mrs. Pearl Kight and Mrs. Weston went to Illinois near Streator last week to visit relatives for an indefinite time. Miss Mary Dodge also went Monday to be gone for a couple of weeks. George Lambert has just completed a boat for Dora Cottmgham, who will launch it in the Kankakee soon. Dora is the champion fisherman of this place, and will be apt to secure a refrigerator car to ship his fish in now when he gets started to catch them. Quite a number from here went to Mt. Ayr Thursday to attend the street fair. They went down on the train and it came to a very sudden stop while under full speed somewhere between here and Mt. Ayr, which threw all of the passengers out of their seats. Some landed on the floor and some on the badks of the seats. Among the crowd was Mrs. Thompson and little girl. They both received painful bruises. The latter was taken to a physician at Mt. Ayr for examination and the doctor said her collar bone was broken.

Saved her Son’s Life. The happiest mother in the little town of Aya, Mo„ is Mrs. S. Ruppee. She writes: “One year ago my son wae down with such serious lung trouble that our physician was unable to help him; when, by our druggist’s advice I,began giving him Dr. King's New Discovery, and I soon noticed improvement. I kept this treatment up for a few weeks when he was perfectly well. He has worked steadily since at carpenter work, Dr. King's New Discovery saved his life. Guaranteed best cough and cold cure by A. F. Long, Druggist. 60c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free.

Vine Gro'Ve.

Roy Torbet was the guest of Everett Parker Sunday. Not so much rain, please, but a little more sunshine. • John Torbet took dinner with Ray Renicker Sunday. School will open Monday, Sept. 16, at Independence for the year’s term. Chloae Torbet spent Monday and Monday night with Gusta McCleary. Fairy Renicker and Chloae Torbet took dinner with Bessie Ropp Sunday. Mrs. McCleary and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hurley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Shroyer took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Gifford Sunday. Bluford Torbet and Newton Jenkins spent Saturday night and Sunday south of Rensselaer. Mrs. Chas. Jenkins and family spent Sunday night and Monday forenoon with her sister, Mrs. Ves Austin and family of Wheatfield. MissTena Nuss and Mr. Owen Barker were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nuss, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crate Cragun and daughter returned to their home in Lebanon Friday after several days’ visit with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Torbet. -

Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesvllle, Indiana, writes: “Last vear I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interferred with my busineaa. I bad many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a doctor's prescription did not reach my cate, and I took several medicines which seemed to only aggravate my case. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package and It quickly cured me. My wife baa since used Foley’s Honey and Tar with the aame success.’’ A.F. Long. For Sale:— Two good building lots in good residence looation in Rensselaer, each 67x150 feet, well drained and set oat in fruit; cash or on time. Enquire at The Demoorat offioe.

♦ A New Orleans woman was thin. «Q» Because she did not extract'sufficient O nourishment from her food. 9 She took Scott V Emulsion • ' 9 Imt She gained a pound a day in weight 9 J a A

How to R«maln Young. ,To continue young In health and strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowsn, McDonough, Oa., did. She says: "Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of chronic liver and stomach trouble, complicated with such au unhealthy condition of the blood that my akin turned red as flspnel. lam now practically 20 yean younger than before I took Electric Bitten. I can now do all ray work with esse and assist in my husband's store." Guaranteed at A. F, Long's Drug Store. Price 50c. The Democrat and the Chioago Daily Examiner, both a full year, for only $3.00. If real coffee disturbs your stomach, your heart or kidneys, then try this clever Coffee imitation—Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Dr. Shoop has closely matched old Java and Mocha Coffee in flavor and taite, yet It has not a single grain of real Coffee in It. Dr. Shoop'a Health Coffee Imitation ia made from pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made in one minute. No tedious long wait. You will surely like- it. Get a free sample at eur store. Sold by A. F. Long. t 7Butter wrappers printed while you wait at The Democrat office.

Worked Like a Charm. Mr. D. N. Walker, editor of that spicy journal, the Enterprise, Louisa. Va., says: *‘l ran a nail Id my foot last week and at once applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve. No inflammation followed; the salve simply healed the wound." Heals everV sore, burn and skin disease. Guaranteed bv A. F. Long, Drug* gist. 96c. Clerks Wanted: —Experienced man and lady beginners. The 99c Racket Store. How to Avoid Appendicitis. Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually constipated. Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup cures ohronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels, and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Syiup does uot nauseate or gripe and 'is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long. Buy your parobmeut butter wrappers at The Democrat office. One of the worst features ot Kidney trouble is that it is an insidious disease and before the victim realizes bis danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble, as it corrects irregularities and prevents Bright's disease and diabetes* A. F. Long. See the G. E. Murray Co. for school suits. Found At Last. J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West Va., says: "At Inst I have found the perfect pill that never disappoints me; and for the benefit of others afflicted with torpid liver and chronic constipation," will say: take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Guaranteed satisfactory. 26c at A, F. Long, Druggist, D. Y. Yoeman of Union tp., purchased a two-horse International Gas Engine of Branch & Hamilton. He uses this engine -to run his cream separator, washing machine, wood saw and feed grinder. It does the work splendidly.

Of Interest to finny. Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. A, F. Long. Homan Tooth in a Potato, i Peru, Ind., Sept. 11.—Isaac Hlldcbrand, of Mount Etna, Huntington county, grew a potato this year that contains a human tooth. The potato patch was formerly an Indian burying ground, and from it have been taken many skulls and bones. Trial Catarrh treatments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people—without a penny’s cost—the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shooo's Catarrh Remedy Sold by A. H. Long, See the new Fall Dress Goods, Tennis Flannels, Cloaks, etc. Chicago Bargain Store. Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do thisgood health is Impossible. .Foley’s Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will positively core all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. A. F. Long. Transportation Charges. The freight and refrigerating charges on a full car of strawberries from southern points are often from S2OO to SBOO, while on a car of southern peaches the cost of freight and refrigeration and the high priced packages that have to be used run the cost up above SSOO on each car that comes Into the state; S4OO of this would be profit or Increased Income to the local grower. The local grower can often sell direct to consumer; there are no heavy transportation or refrigerator charges to pay, and these two Items alone often eat up over one-half to twothirds of the gross sales of fruit brought from a distance, while the local grower saves it—J. H. Hale, Connecticut In American Cultivator.

NEW CRIME MYSTERY

Young Man Murdered After an Ante-Wedding Vieit to Hie Sweetheart. NOT A CLEW TO THE ASSAMM \ _ ■ 'Wedding Was to Hitve Taken Place the Next Day Mrs. Law 4 Wallace 11L Bloomfield, Ind., Sept 12. —Mystery surrounds the death of Homer 8. Casey, whose body was found sitting erect in his buggy in the barn lot at his mother’s home, in the village of IlaglesvUle, at daybreak, with a bullet wound over the left eye. Every Indication points to the murder theory, although Casey Is not known to have had any enemies. Young Casey, who was 31 years old. was to have married Miss Anna Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Stone, of this place, yesterday at 5 p. m. Had .Visited His Sweetheart. Casey made his last visit before his marriage to his sweetheart Tuesday afternoon, and started to drive to his home, a distance of twelve miles, at 6 p. m. The distance between bis home and the home of his fiance Is covered in two hours, but when he failed to return at night at the usual time nothing rwaß thought of it, as the roads were muddy and his mother believed it had taken more time to make the trip. At daybreak his lifeless body was found by a faTm hand. The horse was hitched to the buggy Just as It was when driven Into the barn. No Reason Existed for Sntctde. There was nothing to Indicate that Casey had taken his own life. In fact, he was looking forward in happy anticipation of his approaching nmrrlage. No revolver was found in or near the buggy nor along the road taken by Casey, and for this reason the murder theory is strongly entertained. Homer Casey was a traveling salesman for a Chicago tailoring house, and was a member df one of the most highly respected families In the county. He was a man of excellent reputation. and if he was murdered it Is believed the crime was committed by robbers and not by enemies. MUZZLES FOR ALLIGATORS They Eat Inquisitive Dogs and One of Them Dies Untimely of the Fare. Marion, Ind., Sept 12.—Because the alligators in the double fenced cage at the city park have shown a fondness for dogs, the board of public works has decided to muzzle the reptiles. A week ago Sunday an inquisitive poodle succeeded in entering the cage and began to bark at the reptiles. He was snapped up and killed by Big Joe and his three companions and then eaten. A similar tragedy occurred last Sunday. Now the board of public works has decided to put leather muzzles on the alligators so that they can eat small pieces of meat, but will be unable to masticate dogs. The smallest of the four alligators died Monday morning. The park superintendent declares that the bones of the dogs were too much for its digestive apparatus after a long diet of beefsteak.

Fate Was Mean to Them. Indianapolis, Sept 12.—There must have been a heartrending scene among a gang of safe-blowers after they had blown a safe to pieces In William Rathert’s grocery, at Meridian and McCarty streets. They got within sight of the money in the safe and then could not get It because a tin in which the money was keprhad become wedged within in such a manner that the thieves coqld not get it out. Just at this moment, too, they were scared away. - Probably Hard Up for News. Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 12. Frank Suit, a newspaper reporter, has been arrested here, charged with setting fire to the Citizens’ National Bank building. Suit is a son of the late Judge Suit, of Frankfort. There have been nine mysterious fires In Kokomo In a few days, and ft Is believed that Suit has started them all. Ijew Wallace’s Widow 111. Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept 12. The Illness of Mrs. Wallace, widow oi General Lew Wallace, has given her family and friends great concern for several days, but her physician reports her condition greatly improved, and that there Is no immediate danger of serious results. Mrs. Wallace Is nearly 80 years old. Many at the State Fair. Indianapolis. Sept 12. Thirty thousand people were on the Indiana state fair ground at noon yesterday, making it, in point of attendance, one of the notable Wednesdays In the bistry of the exposition, and there Were enthusiastic estlmaters who said there were 50,000 on the grounds in the afternoon. - Latest September Weather Style, Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept 12. The first snow of the season fell here Tuesday. The storm lasted ten minutes and bought thousands of persons out Of residences, stores, and factories ts watch the flakes falL It disappeared as fast as It felL

FOR THE CHILDREN

The Gam* of SapL A popular game which taxes one’s memory is that one known as General Sapt. Whoever plays this game successfully deserves a prize. Suppose you plan to play it at your next party. Act as leader yourself. Tell all the other players to watch you carefully, as they will be expected to do as you have done. You raise your glass (of water), bolding it between your thumb and forefinger, and say, "Here’s to the health of General Sapt” Take a sip and set the glass upon the table with quite a resounding tap on the wood: stroke one side of your upper lip with the forefinger of your >ight hand, then the other side with the forefinger of the left hand; rap on the table with each forefinger (first the right one, then the left one); stamp on the floor with each foot (right one first); bow once, rise, then sit down again. Everybody must tbed try to Imitate the movements you have made. The least error puts a player out of the game. Next, go through your original performance again, but do every item of it twice. After that thrice, then four times; five times and until only one player is left to capture the prize. The game grows very exciting toward the end when narrowed down to two or three lynx eyed players watching each other for the least error. How, When and Where. One of the company goes out of the room while the others choose a word to be guessed, one with two or three different meanings being the best We will suppose that the word “spring” has been thought of. When the person who is outside the room is recalled he or she asks each one in succession, “How do you like it?” The answers may be “Dry” (meaning the season), “Cold and clear” (a spring of water), “Strong” (a watch spring) and “High” (a jump). The next question is, “When do you like it?’ The answers may be: “When I am In the country.” “'When I am thirsty.” “When my watch Is broken.” The next question Is, “Where do you like it?” and the answers may be: “Anywhere and everywhere.” “In hot weather.” “In the clock.” The game is to try and guess the word after any of the answers, and If right the player last questioned takes the place of the one who Is guessing; if wrong the questioner must try again.

He Still Believed It.

An old railroad man was'watching the men at work repairing a bridge on a Connecticut railway and ventured to remark that It was too weak to bear a train. The foreman told him sharply to mind his own business and sent him away with a threat to report him. The man went away, but he was so nneasy in his mind that he hurried ‘along the track to flag a train which he knew was shortly due. It had grown quite -dark by this time, and be had no lantern, but as the train came along he stood perilously near the track and with lighted matches made the signals to stop. The engineer and conductor were rather inclined to be angry when they heard his story, but they took him in the cab, went on slowly and when they came to the .bridge found that It had collapsed a few minutes before, injuring several men, including the wise foreinan. An Interesting Game. One of the company leaves the room. Those remaining determine upon some word to be guessed by the absent member. For example, take the word “gray.” Upon being recalled he Is told that the word rhymes with “play,” whereupon be puts his question in the form of a definition of the word he has In mind. The one questioned must In turn guess this word. For Instance, he will ask, “Is It a fairy?” And the answer is, “It Is not fay." Or Is It "To dash water in fine drops?” “It is not spray,” etc., until the word is found. This method of guessing keeps the whole company constantly Interested instead of merely the one questioned and addressed, as each question is really put to all. Words of two syllables may be used, and forfeits may be taken as fines. Why Bhe Was Indignant. A little girl came home flushed with indignation because she had been “kept In” to correct her examples. “Mamma, ril never speak to Jeanie Smith again as long as I live,” she exclaimed. “Why, what has Jeanie done to deserve that?” “Because—well, because I copied all per arithmetic, and every sum of hers was wrong.”

Wall Educated. We were trying ,to teach our little lad, aged five years, to speak well of the absent. At dinner he began to relate a personal encounter between himself and another little boy, and, seeing reproof on our faces, he halted for a minute and then resumed, with a deep sigh, “Well, mamma, Roy Is a real strong boy"—another sigh—“and—he’s got a good education!” Why Tommy Was Good. “Tommy,” said the teacher, “you are a very good boy. You haven’t missed a day at school this term. You never play sick on school days, I know.” “No, ma’am,” returned Tommy. never did that hot once, and I’ll never do It again, because, while I ain’t very fond of school, I like It a great sight better’n I do castor oil.”—Philadelphia Record. , A Riddle. It opens like a barn door And closes Uke a trap. Guess all day. But you can’t guess that . . - * (A corset)

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

The Illinois Mayors’ association at Bloomington elected Silas Cook of Bast St. Louis, president Fire la the building occupied by the Courier-Journal and Times at Louisville, the second in two weeks, cgussd a loss of $25,000. A thousand dock laborers are os strike at Galevston, Tex. Stuyvesant Fish and James T. Horahan were tame- and almost offensively courteous at an Illinois Central directors’ meeting in New York, and Mr. Haraban furnished tile information demanded by Fish. A reception and dinner was given Secretary Taft at Aberdeen, Wash., by the Young Men’s Republican club. During a reception at the Eagle club rooms in McKeesport Pa., Louis Delo, a well known" athlete, attempted to kill himself by shooting. His condition ia critical. Fire in the Parker block in New Haven, Conn., caused a loss of s6o,* 000. Three men lost ears and twenty others were badly cut in the face by flying glass at Toulon, 111., when aq explosion in a hardware store shattered the big plate glass windows. Reports come from New York that Amalgamated Copper will probably reduce its dividend for the next quarter. William A. Culp, aged 2A, awaiting trial for the death of his brother, Floyd C. Culp, last .Tmy at Turtle Creek, Pa.; committed suicide.

Young Business Man Killed.

Joliet lit.. Sept. 12.—8 y the accidental discharge of a revolver, Alvin Brnnund* fatally wounded Walter Brown, who died in a short time. Both are prominent young men in business circles. To Maks Koumiss. Into one quart of milk, sweet put one gill of fresh buttermilk and three or four lumps of white sugar. Mix well and see that the sugar dissolves. Put in a warm place to stand ten hours, when it will be thick. Pour from one dish to another till it becomes smooth and uniform in consistency. Bottle and keep in warm place twenty-four hours, thirty-six In winter. The bottles must be tightly corked. Shake well five minutes bet fore opening. Washing Colored Clothes. _ Colored clothes require quick washing and drying. Very few colored things will stand being djolled. Avoid soda or borax in the water, as this helps to set the color and prevents it running. Hang out in the shade to dry. Avoid a very hot iron. Look After the Sinks. Never omit to flush the Bink every day with a good stream of boiling water. This simple precaution will rid you of clogged pipes and prevent water bugs and ants from getting a hold on your kitchen.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES Following are the allowance* made by the Board of Commissioners of Jsuper County. Indiana, at the regular September term, 1907: J. N. Leatherman, salary Co. Auditor. $573.00 Remington Typewriter Co., supplies.. U 0 Leslie Clark, supplies to Co. clerk 2.00 John W. Tilton, recorder’s salary 425.00 John. Q. Lewis, postage Co. assessor.. 1.00 Same, salary county assessor 150.00 S. R. Nichols, postage Trees, office.... 8.22 Leslie Clark, supplies .Trees, office.... 4.50 J ohn O'Connor, Sheriffs salary 350.00 S. B. Nichols Trees suppliesTreasoffice .50 M. B. Rice, per diem Co. Sur 20.00 Same Postage county surveyor 1.50 Mrs. Lure Hafieck, helper Sur. offioe.. 2.00 Leslie Clark, supplies Co. 5upt........ 1.25 Chas Morlan, expense court house.... ,90 Same, janitor court house 45.00 A. F. Long, supplies court house 2.20 O. S. Baker, expense court house 5.00 Wm. H. Eger, repairs same 11.70 A. F. Long, supplies to jail 13.55 McColly A Coen repairs same 6.00 Wm. H. Eger, same 17.89 Warner Bros., supplies, same 13.70 J esse Nichols, salary Supt, Co. farm... 150.00 Beaaie Doll, labor county farm 12.00 Ray Markin, same... 22.00 Daniel Coleman, same... 2.00 Ernest Morlan, same 22.50 Grace Grant, same 2.00 Omer Elder, same 8.23 Babcock A Hopkins, coal, same 4.95 Wilber Hothaw, labor, same 8.75 Fly nn A Collins supplies same 1,35 A. F. Long, same 11.81 E. D, Rhoades, same 6.50 Wm. H. Eger, same 29.80 C. A. Roberts, same 115.00 Roth Bros., same _ 27.88 Leslie Clark, same ..... 2.38 Bruce White, repairs same 14.60 H. ff. King, same 6.20 Warner Bros,, same 13.10 F. B. Babcock, publle printing 10.75 J. W. McEwen, same 2.00 Same, i&ine.••••*•••.................... 2.50 W. A, Churchill, Const, Ott 8. R. 15.00 Frank Lucas, same... 5.90 John C. Porter, same KnowltonS. R.. 48.00 W. A. Churchill, same 27.00 Bruoe White, same 27.00 Pan-American Bridge Co. bridge 6069 173.95 A. A. Fefi, new bridge No. 6069. 117.57 Frank 11. Goff, repair grade Union tp. 70.00 B. T. Barton, refund err taxes 24.97 M. H. Hemphill, livery 5.00 John Swisher, bounty fox scalp 15.00 Cbas G. Spit'sr, expense Cora, court.. 10,00 C. C. Warner, salary Co. clerk 373.00 Same, postage, tame 5.00 Abraham Halleok, salary Co. Atty.... 100.00 . Same, expense Hazlett Ditch 8.50 John F. Pettet. same 3.50 Frederick Waymire, same 3,50 Chas. T. Denham, same 3.50 Leslie Alter, Const., Iroquois ditch.... 12.00 No, 6238 Pan-American Bridge Co., Repair Lamaon Bridge.... -- ... 1317.00 E. L. Hollingsworth, Iroquois ditch.. 30.00 S. R. Nichols, county costs 5ame,...<..» 3.55 Same Co. tax Horton ditch 23.00 Some Co. tax, Evers ditch . ....... 34.00 A. Wood worth gravel road andrepairs 54.00 George Smith, repairs gravel road.... 47.00 Joseph Norman, same 98.30 Vaughn Woodworth, same 8.75 Jesse Gwln,same..: 2,30 Robt. Parker, repair range line G. R. 185.65 William Seott repair S, Barkley G. R. 1.50 Harve Miller, same 7.60 O. H. Yeoman, same 3.00 James N. Spriggs, ditch repair 4.00 W. J. Soil, emergency bd. health 23.25 John O’Connor, expense highways.... 174.10 Burt-Terrey-Wilson Co. suppllessberiff 3.90 Same, supplies auditor j,..., 58.65 Same... 16.40 Same. Bal due on claims. 12,90 A. H. Kresler Med, Exam. inquest 12.50 M. D. Gwln,same... 12.50 W. J. Wrlgbt, Inquestooroner 5,00 M. W. Conpess, Bnnra. Olllam tp 12.00 Wm. B. Yeoman, same. Newton tp.... 12,00 H. F. Fridman, same. Keener tp.„ 12.00 .ns A. A. Fell, same Carpenter tp 18,50 Wash Cook, same H Grove tp.... .... 8.00 JAMBS N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.