Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1909 — Page 2

Have One Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another. Select the best one, then stand by him. Do not delay, but consult him in time wJien you are sick. Ask his opinion of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds. Then use it or not, just as he says. W• publish our formuhs m W# bsnlsh slsohol ShA Jr from our medlolnss M W, urm you to A At/WO o<>n Sooto y r oUr Always keep a box of Ayer’s Pills in the house. Just one pill at bedtime, now and then, will ward off many an attack of biliousness, indigestion, sick headache. How many years has your doctor known these pills? Ask him all about them. Made by ths J. O. Aysr 00.. Lowell. Mass ■

jasper coonr demogrit. F F. BIBCOCK. EIIIOI Ml PMLISIEI Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. Published Wednesdays and Saturdays. Entered as Second-Class Matter June •, 1008. at the post office at Rensselaer, lnd„ under the Act of March 8, 1879. Office on Van Rensselaer Street. Long Distance Telephones: Office 316. Residence 311. ~ <* , Advertising rates made known on application. SATURDAY", MARCH 0, 1900.

IN FAVOR OF EQUITABLE

Supreme Court Decides Against J. W. Brown, Who Asked a Receiver.

Washington, March 2.—The supreme court of the United States reversed the decision of the United States court of appeals directing the circuit court to hear the case of J. Wilcox Brown vs. the Equitable Assurance society, involving charges of mismanagement. Justice Peckhantj who announced the decision, said the court had concluded that there was no cause for Brown’s action and held that he was entitled neither to an accounting nor to the appointment of a receiver. Brown claimed to represent himself and t»G0,000 other policyholders.

FOR ATTACKING FALLIERES

Waiter Who Tried to Pull President’s Beard Is Sentenced.

Paris, March 2. —Jean Mattis, the waiter who last Christmas attacked President Fallieres and tried to pull his beard, has been convicted. He has been sentenced to four years’ Imprisonment, the imprisonment to be followed by live years’ banishment from the boundaries of Paris.

VATICAN LION ESCAPES

Pope Smiles When Told of Danger That Was Near Him. Rome, March 2. —An authoritative report from the Vatican says that while the pope was in prayer at the Lourdes shrine last Friday, a lion which had escaped from its cage In the Vatican, approached the entrance to the shrine and was only prevented from entering by guards. When the pope was told of the danger that was near him he laughed and said: “Even the beasts living in the Vatican must have absorbed some of its atmosphere and longed for freedom. But I don’t believe they would have eaten on the first Friday in Lent."

SPLIT ON STEEL-POOL REPORT

Senate Committee on Judiciary Votes For a Disagreement. Washington, March 2.—The senate committee on judiciary voted to report a disagreement on the resolution providing’for an investigation of the absorption oi the Tennessee Coal and Iron company by the United States Steel Corporation. A number of senators had drafted a report declaring the merger to be a violation of the Sherman anti trust law and rebuking President Roosevelt for bis part in the transactions, while others took the opposite view.

“LUCKY" BALDWIN DEAD

Health Impaired by Anti-Race Track Legislation. Los Angelos, Cal., .March 2—E. J. ("Lucky”) Baldwin, the noted turfman, died at his Santa Anita ranch. He waa stricken with pneumonia six weeks ago and later rallied and was able to appear at his famous Santa Anita race track. The burning of the Baldwin hotel and theater several years ago and the recent anti-race track legislation to California brought on a state of health that .hastened death.

For Locomotive Boiler Inspection. Washington, March 2.—Benator Burkett has Introduced a bill providing for an inspection of locomotive bollen similar to that now required in the onoo of steamboat boilers. m

PEOPLE OF THE PAY

Washington’s Nsw Ssnator. When Wesley L. Jones, the new aenator front Washington, took his seat among the “conscript fathers” he bad merely to walk from one end of the eapltol to the other. For the past ten years be has'ropresented his state In the so called lower bouse, and when his term ns representative ended he was qualified to don the toga. Senator

WESLEY L. JONES.

Jones won his seat at the primary elections of last year when he overwhelmingly defeated Levi Ankeny, whom he succeeds. Senator Jones Is a fine example of the successful young man In politics. He has had to work hard, and he won on his merits. Lacking the wealth that smooths many political pathways, he succeeded through sheer force of character and because the people believed In him. Ten years ago, when he was first nominated for congress, his opponents sneered at him. The new senator from Washington is a native of Illinois and Is forty-six years old. After being admitted to the bar In his native state he wandered west and finally hung up his shingle in North Yakima, Wadh., where he has since resided. Senator Jones has a wife and two children. The eldest, a boy, Is now n student at the University of Michigan.

Sir Walter Barratt’a Chess Feat.

An extraordinary feat was recently accomplished by Sir Walter Barratt, professor of music at Oxford university. Sir Walter, who is an enthusiastic chess player, challenged two of his friends to play against him simultaneously and volunteered to render on a piano any piece which might be selected by those present. Not only did he keep his word, but also carried on a conversation with several bystanders who did their best to dlstrnct him. The pieces which he was called on to play were selections from Bach. Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Chopin.

Marco Henry and the Bottle.

An enthusiastic agent for a vacuum bottle firm once cornered Colonel Watterson and endeavored to sell him a sample of ills wares. He launched into nn elegant description of the article, winding up with the statement: “It will keep any liquid either hot or cold for seventy-two hours.” “Don’t want—don’t want it at all!" shouted Mnrse Henry, raising his handk in protest. “If I have anything worth drinking I don’t want to keep It seventy-two hours.”

Governor of California.

Between pressure from Washington and anti-Japanese sentiment in his fetate Governor James N. Gillett of California has been leading the strenuous life of late. That he maintained a cool head under the circumstances seems proof enough of his fitness for the high office he fills. Governor Gillett got his early training In the woods. When little more

JAMES N. GILLETT.

than a stripling lie lumbered in Wisconsin, studying law in his hours of respite. Born in Wisconsin in 1860, he there received his education and was admitted to the bar. In 1883 he left Ills native state nnd settled at Eureka. Cal. In a few years he was appointed city attorney and after six years in that office served two years in the state senate.

His service in the state legislature was so pleasing to his constituents that he was nominated and elected s member of the Fifty-eighth national congress in 1902 and re-elected twe years later. On the expiration of his second term in 1900 he was chosen governor of the state. Mr. Gillett has always been a Republican in politics. While in Washington he was a warm supporter of the policies of President Roosevelt.

PINTS FOR FARMERS

Rations For the Egg Layers. One of the best dry mash feeds that can possibly be fed to hens for winter egg production consists of the following: Two hundred pounds good wheat bran, 100 pounds good wheat middlings, 100 poqpds good cornmeal, 100 pounds linseed oil meal, 100 pounds gluten meal, 100 pounds beef scrap: Clean a space In the floor and place a layer of this feed, then another layer on top, and so on until all Is used; then take a scoop shovel and thoroughly mix, says the Indiana Farmer. Keep this mash dry before them all the time In automatic feed boxes. To this add clover hay and green vegetables, such as cabbage, mangels and turnips. Also for each 100 birds feed two quarts of wheat In the morning and the same at noon and two quarts of shelled corn at 4 o’clock In the evening. Keep plenty of warm water liefore them all the time, as cold, chilly water tends to stop egg production.

Tankage For Hogs. The Ohio station In a feeding experiment fed tankage to hogs following cattle. Each lot had seven steers. Lots 1 and 3 . received corn, cottonseed meal, stover, mixed hay and silage. Lots 4 and 6 received the same ration except silage. The hogs In lots 1 and 0 received a third of a pound of tankage dally per head In addition to what they could glean. The first sixty days three hogs were In each lot; the last fifty-six days four smaller hogs replaced the first set. The gain of the hogs receiving tankage was 1,230 pounds; the gain of the hogs not receiving tankage was 808, a difference of 422 pounds. The total amount of tankage fed was 259.5 pounds. That would cost at $45 a ton $5.85. The extra pork, 422 pounds at 6 cents, would be $25.32.

The Weanling Colt.

A close and regular connection between the oats bln and the colt stall is always marked with the best results. If there is any desire to save oats, the older horses had .better be skimped rather than the colts. It is Indeed a shiftless colt that will not produce results as evidenced In a sturdy frame and conspicuous muscle, on a regular feed of oats and possibly a little bran, the amount to be such as will always leave with him a taste for more. The only promise of first class draft qualities In the grown horse Is an ample frame well filled out In all parts In the colt. Such a youngster Is admired by all and when grown fetches the high price. But he cannot be brought to this stage by accident—Homestead.

How to Control Gan Jose Scale.

About the best and first thing that should be done with an orchard that is infested with scale is> to cut out and remove all the dead and unnecessary wood, says j Farm and Fireside. This Is especially true with old orchards that have much wood In the tops. After this part of the work has been done and the brush been removed and burned some kind of spray should be applied that will destroy the pests. The lime sulphur wash is the remedy that is most used for the control of the scale. It is safe and cheap and when applied properly is effective. This remedy has much value as a fungicide, beside being a scale destroyer.

Feeding Fowls In Winter.

For the best results you must give your fowls warm, dry, comfortable quarters and feed them regularly, giving for breakfast a warm mash, with one ounce of cut bone for each hen. Give them all the finely cut hay or clover they will eat. Keep vegetables of various kinds before them and feed them corn or wheat before they go to roost, about one pint to twenty hens. Keep a supply of sharp grit always before them and furnish them with fresh drinking water at all times, and you will find profit in hens in winter.

Pruning Fruit Trees.

In the pruning of fruit trees the object is to obtain the greatest amount of bearing wood arranged in a convenient form. Therefore we prune to obtain a low, open headed yet compact tree. A low headed tree bears the fruit in a more convenient form for picking. An open headed tree by letting in the sunlight obtains an earlier and ovener ripening of the fruit. Pruning of a fruit tree Insures the throwing out of younger fruit bearing branches.—Wallace’s Farmer.

Warbles In Cettle.

Warbles are also called grubs and wolves, says Hoard’s Dairyman. They appear on the back and sometimes on the sides of cattle, causing elevations or bunches resembling small abrupt tumors. Squeeze them out with your thumb and fingers and destroy the white grub by fire and wash the cavity with a solution of creolin or any of the coal tar preparations.

Keep Pure Bred Fowls.

It does not require any more house room to keep pure bred fowls than scrubs. It does not cost any more i| the long run to feed them. It does nc* take any more time or labor, but the results are far in favor of standard poultry. The standard hen lays more eggs a year than mongrel bens. In dressing it will far exceed in weight, looks and quality.

The Modern Btable.

No stable is complete nowadays without some provision for watering the stock inside and a good system of ventilation. When planning the general layout of the stables these two points should be given consideration and the necessary provisions made for Installing the particular systems decided upon.—Farm and Fireside.

1 Thp npmnrrnfQ foil PI hhinn 1 11 Uu I UulUI 01 bill UIuUUI FOR 1909 1 & —— § 2 THE DEMOCRAT has perfected clubbing arrangements with a number of the Leading Newspapers of the' country for 1909, and takes pleasure In submitting a list herewith that its (• I readers will surely appreciate. QY 9>) I The Democrat for 1909 will not only be kept up to Its usual standard as the newsiest M (• county paper published in this section of the state, but it Is our intention at all times to m advance It and make it still better wherever we can do so. Neither time nor expense will be spared to this end, although further mechanical Improvements will be made only as the V. business of the paper increases, the only safe financial way to conduct any business. •) While THE DEMOCRAT Is issued Twlce-a-Week (Wednesday’s and Saturday's) and gives all (# (• the local happenings of Rensselaer, Court House News and Court Proceedings and, through Its §) •) able corps of Country Correspondents in all parts of the county, the happenings in the rural M districts of Jasper County; also a page of up-to-date Telegraphic News on each day of Issue, In- g eluding Market Reports, there are many people, especially those located on Rural Delivery Mail Routes who want a daily paper or some other general market news or political paper, and to V v: meet this demand and save our subscribers a little money on each when taken In combination #) *) with The Democrat, we have made arrangements by which we can offer them at the following (# (9 rates:-, •) 1 | g •) THE DEMOCRAT and Indianapolis News (daily) $3.50 y THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Journal (daily) \ 3.00 9>) THE DEMOCRAT and Bryan's Commoner (weekly) .. . . 2.10 (• •) THE DEMOCRAT and the St. Louis Republic (twice-a-week) 2.00 #) (# THE DEMOCRAT and Cincinnati Enquirer (weekly) 2.10 g THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Drover’s Journal (daily) 5.00 /q THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Drover’s Journal (semi-weekly) ............ 8.10 THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Drover’s Journal (Friday issue) 2.25 THE DEMOCRAT and Review of Reviews i............. 4.50 •) •) THE DEMOCRAT and McClures Magazine 3.00 (# •) THE DEMOCRAT and Ladies’ World 2.00 aY fa THE DEMOCRAT and McCall’s Magazine 2.00 f> ... (• S w) We can also furnish any newspaper or magazine published in the United States or Canada', •) (• in combination with The Democrat at a reduction over tl\e regular price, and' several of those (• f) in the list published above can be combined with other publications at a reduction over the price aY /£ here given. g If you are not already a subscriber to The Democrat we should be pleased to add your name 's to our increasing list of readers, and if you want some other periodical than is found In the V above list, call in or write us what you want and we will be pleased to quote you prices ($9 <£ •) g § Address all Subscription orders to g i The Jasper County Democrat 2 § RENSSELAER, INDIANA • ASA^A^AyASA'S'A'S'A'S'SS'A'S'A'i'A'i'-S.'S'A'S'***'®

ice nil Ml State of Indiana, County of Jasper„ss: In the Jasper Circuit Court, April term, 1909. In the matter of the petition for Public Open Drain by Joseph C. Borntrager, et al. To: lASPER COUNTY NON-RESIDENTS. Alerding. Herman J.; Ashley, Edith '3.; Austin, Wm. B.; American Lubric 4 Refining Co.;. American Oil Co.; Araercan Lubricating Oil Co.; Bellar, Anlrew; Brown, Lazarus M.; Brown, Julia t al; Bass. Alonzo C.; Blair, Albert A,; Sarr, C. W.; Browif; Frans S.; Brown, Jesse E.; Brenner, John H.;- Barnard, ohn F.; Bond, John; Boyle, Ross, Sr.; iartlett, Wm. H.; Blaze, Edgar L.; lurris, Robert W.; Conrad, Hippolyte; ’offing. Oliver M.; Casey, Nora; Conad. Hippolyte; Casey, Mary; Casey, Men; C’hristley, Alpha A.; Christley, Imma N.; Clapp, John; Conaghan, T. >.; Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance o. Carlin, John; Carlin, Elizabeth A.; ’ouk, A. G.; Clayton, John L.; Du•harme, P. E.; Duvall. Albert L.; Daly, haries; Dicks. W. N.; Dickey, Clyde; toerderline, Pauline; Danforth, Almon .; Deering, William; havtsl Albert; I 'mon. M. A.; Eyeman. Christian; Eni is. Marietta; Ensing Gagen Company; Os'-ie If ; Eichelberger, Joseph; >.mey Airon: Fergerson. John; Froohik. Phillip: Fleming, William; I'razee, i,i. C , tiazee, Susannah F.; Fartow, Richard E.; Garvey, Richard; Gansen, Mary; Gibbon, Mary; Gardner, Bert O.; -reen, Joseph L.; Gray, George C.; Grove, Richard A.; Grove, Lavina A.; Gfford, B. J.; Gates, Gilbert; Grow, harles F.; Guss, Maggie M.; Hart, Elnira; Hill, James; Hill, William L.; 1111, Charles; Hamilton, John L.; ock. H. S.; Harris, Hervey B.; Hogan, >ennis.L.; Highland Park Land Co.; I viand, Catherine; Hiller, Emily Edith; lershman, James R.; Hollingsworth, G. ; Hammerton, George H.; Hammeron, Rosa; Hammond, Mary V.; Hochaum. Henry J.; Hartsook. J. P.; Henorson, Charles: Indiana Asphalt Cornany of Maine; Johnson, Florence M.; enkins, Wilbert; Jones, James H.; oerg, Mary; Jones, Emma M.; King, lamiiel T.; King. Anna B.; Kirkpatrick, :acob; Kropf, Chris H.; Keefe, John; veller, Jacob J.; Kinie, Geo. M.; Kesser, Albert B.; Kershner, Samuel E.; .ackland, L. H.; Lahman, Oscar B.; dtchfield, Edward; Lauders, Dora A.; Laurence, Alice V.; Lane, Cicero; Martin. Ida; Marshall, John C.; Makeever. Milton A.; Makeever. Madison M.; Mahoney. Martha E.; Makeever, John L.; Vlakeever, Sanford; Marten, Benjamin; Meyers, Geo. M.; Moore, Joseph J.; Martin, John B.; Mansfield, Charles F.; Morton, James T.; McAffee, John R.; Merlca, Alexander; Mangold, Michael; Meharry, Ed E.; Martin. Johanna; Mendenhall. James E.; Measner, Michael; Miller, J. Albert; MalSberry, Alfred E.; Meneley, John; Mullaney, Charles H.; Moots, Charles E.; McClintock, Edward L. Negus, Annette M. ; ’Nicholson, Geo. W.; Nomenson, Pete; Overton, John Albert; Overton, Henry Park; Overton, William E.; Ople, Augustus N.; Poole. Flora, J.; Plxley, Geo. W.; Plummer, Peter; Prevo. George D.; Robinson, Ida M. Roop, Edwin O.; Reed. Michael; Rapp. Ernest; Ruger, Harry E.; Rupert, Frank E.; Robinson. Charles C.; Rose, William C.; Reifsnyder, Charles; Rocke, John; Stephani, Frank; Sigler, Maggie B.; Schaub, Upton; Smith, Milton S.; Sorg, Sigmund; Smith, Carey F.; Suprenant, Moses; Stauffenberg, August; Stauffenberg. Lizzie; Snow. Sarah M.; Smith, Btarrlt, Graham; Stewart, Alice Earl; Salisbury, Wm. W.; Troxel, Fred; Thornton, Dewitt C.; Turner, John L.; Talt. James T.l Thorn, William; Thayer. Charles; Tucker, Henry R.; Vessey, Roxey R.; Vanßusklrk, John J.; Week. Anna E.; Watts. William T.; White. S.; Harrison; Wingerd, James T.; Wutrlck, John: - Williams. William P.; Wylie. O. H.; Touts, Madison C.; Yeoman, Beth; Toggle, Fred; Yerion, George A; Zim-

merman, John W.; Aylward, Bertha G.; Bedell, Nowland R.; Banes, Anna; Bul-t lis, Nellie; Barrett, George W.; Barrett, Daisy M. ;■ Buchanan, W. M.; Burling, James W.; Berry, Wm. H.; Billard. Pernelia; Brown. Joseph G.; Butler, Henry B.; Beesley, Joseph L.; Barnard, Guy F.f Boyer, Alfred A.; Barber, James; Berget, Nancy J.; Brandon, Margaret L.; Conly, John; Conrad, Nancy j. C.; Conard, James W.; Daugherty, ; Thomas R.; Daugherty, Elizabeth; Donnelly, William et al: Dickey. Clyde; Dupius. Moses; Dunn, Francis H.; Dunn. ; Jennie M. ‘et al; Dunn. Ida M. et al; English, Milroy; English, Gertrude; Faissler, John F.; Foley,, Charles; Fate, Laura B.; Guth, Samuel’; Giltord, Etta L.; Green. Albert S.; Guild, Charles H.; Hine, Julius; Hoppe. William; Hoppe, Johanna; Horner, Wilson; Infield, George W.; Karr, R. M.; Karr, Edward; Large, William; Low, James E.; Low, Simpson E.; Long, Benj. C.; Leonard, Wallace B.; Leonard, Luna F.; Morris, Jesse L.; Martin, John; McLaughlin, Dennis; McManus. Helen; Mills, Emory S.; Merrill, Delcina; Merrill, Elmus; Moore, J. J.; Opfer, Elmer G.; O’Neal, Herod W.; Paxton, John, W.: Postill, Charles W.; Postill, Rebecca E.; Poole, John; Porter, George T.; Rich, Jacob; Reinherty, William J.; Rosenburger, Julius; Reid, Edward; Reid, Vina; Russ, William; Russ, John; Reeser, Augustus; Shesler, Amos F.; Sturn. Morris; Stewart, Joseph; Stuckey, E. M.; Springer, Marguerite; Stogsdell, Mandeville E.; Snodgrass, James H.; Thorn, Alice S.; Tryon, Charles H.; Tune, Jessie A.; Tow, Eldora; Tucker. William Wells; Teylaf. Mary; Trotman, Isaac; Teske, Rlnhald; Teske, Pauline; Toyne, James W.; Tlllett. James M.; Vondefsmith, Edgar S.; Vest, Franklin; Viti, Marcel A.; Viti, St. Louis V.; Welsh. George; Weler, Phillip; Week, Frank; Wetherell, Mary C.; Wetherell, Richard B.; Wlnsor, Caroline; Welsh, Gertrude G.; Welsh, Nancy E.; Welsh, Jesse; WlcWens, i Thomas; Wojahn, Carl: Wojahn, i Christine; Wing, Paul W.; Wing, Brownell; Wlshard, Jennie L.; Wlshard, Melville B.; Williams, Alice P. et al. You and each of you are hereby notified that the petitioners in the above entitled cause have filed their petition in the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, and have fixed, by written endorsement upon said petition, upon Monday, April 12, 1909, as the day on which said petition shall be docketed as a cause pending in the Jasper Circuit Court. You are further notified that said petition prays for the location and construction of an open ditch and drain I upon and along the following described , route, towit: I Commencing at a point In the Iroquois | River sixty rods north and five hundred i feet west of the southwest corner of section twenty-five <-■>) In township I twenty-nifie (29) north, In rknge -seven | (7) west. In Jasper county, Indiana, and | running thence in a southwesterly direction along the line of the said Iroquois River across sections twenty-six (26) and thirty-five (35) in township twenty-nine (29) north, range seven (7) west In Jasper county, Indiana, thence continuing In a southwesterly and westerly direction along the line of said, Iroquois River across sections two (21, three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7) and eight (8) in township twenty-eight (28) north, in range seven (7) west in Jasper county, Indiana, to the county line between Jasper county and Newton county and thence continuing in a southwesterly direction following the line of said Iroquois river across sections eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen 05), sixteen (16), twenty (20), twenty-one (21) and twentyvtwo (22), In township twenty-eight (28) north, In range eight (8) west, In Newton county, Indiana, to a point In the southwest quarter of section twenty (20) in township twentyelght (28) north, in range eight (8) west In Newton county, Indiana, near the right-of-way of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railway company at which point said proposed Improvement! will find a good and sufficient outlet in the Iroquois river. It is the Intention and desire of the petitioners herein to have 'the drainage herein prayed for that the Drainage the Iroquois fiver whenever practlable,

, straightening and deepening said chan--1 nel so as to make the best and) most useful improvement. It is the farther . desire and petition of the petitioners : that 'n the establishment of the drain ! here in prayed for that the Drainage Commissioners report and the Court establish all arms or laterals necessary to furnish a sufficient and adequate drainage to the territory affected by the .proposed drainage. Your lands are described in said petition as benefited, and said petition will come up for hearing and docket--1909 ° n Monday ’ the 12th day of April, JOSEPH C. BORNTRAGER, Et Al. _ Petitioners. Attest: C. C. Warner, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE. No. 9120. Notice is hereby given that on Monday. April sth,/ 1909, the Board of Comj missioners of ' Jasper county, Indiana, i will receive sealed proposals for the ! construction of a steel bridge across (the Grover Smith Ditch, in Walker I township. Said bridge to be 30 feet I long and 16 foot roadway, and to be built on 8 foot tubes. Said bridge to be built according to plans and specifications on file In the Auditor s office. 1 All bids to be accompanied by bond .and affidavit as required by law. I The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. I By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN Auditor Jasper County. COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana! at the March. 1909 term: Isaac Right, trus, bur. sold, widow.sso.oo Same, burial soldiers 50.00 James N. Leatherman, Sal Co Aud 575.00 , Burt-Wilson-Havwood Co Sup Aud 41.50 Same, same, clerk 12.55 Same, same, recorder 6!oo Healey & Clark, same recorder.... 8.00 IL. P. Shirer, sal County Sheriff.. .233.33 Healey & Clark, supplies Sheriff... 5.90 J. D. Allman, postage Treasurer... 16.00 Healey & Clark, supplies Treasurer 2.50 | W Frank Osborne, per diem Surv.. 80.00 Nettie Price, Deputy Surveyor.... 16.00 I Burt-Wilson-Haywdod Co., sup Sur. 9.85 Chas B Steward, per diem Tru Of. 42.00 Healey & Clark, sup Sec Bd of H.. 5.00 Ernest Lamson. per diem Co Supt.loß.oo Burt-Wilson-Haywood Co.,sup Supt 36.00 Healey & Clark, supplies Co Supt. 7.60 John Q. Lewis, per diem Co A5...150.00 Same, expense County Assessor... 10.00 Healey & Clark, sup Co Assessor.. 2.00 Wilson-Haywood Co, County supplies Township assessors.... 68.00 B J Moore, expense Bd of C0m.... 4.50 A W Prevo, refund err taxes.... 39.61 Healey & Clark, public printing... .163.30 J W McEwen, same 38 00 Jesse Nichols, sal Supt Co Farm.. 175.00 G B Porter, supplies, same 54.90 J E Cooper, labor, same 14.02 Garland Grant, same 1.50 Edna Turner, 5ame...... 10.00 Chas Morlan. janitor Court House. 45.00 Same, expense court house 1.00 J L Griggs, fireman Boiler House.. 45.00 Jesse Gates, expense Court House. 4.67 J D Allman, treas. repairs, same.. 62.48 Same, freight County Jail 60.60 City of Rensselaer. lights, Co Jail. 10.44 J C Gwin & Co., G R Rep 2nd Dist 6.00 Isaac N Hemphill, 5ame.,...) 12.00 A Woodworth, same 22 50 Harry Magee, same 12 00 George Logan, repair GUlam G R.. .76 Mat Zimmer, same 2.25 B F Goldsberry, same 200 Conover & Taber, Const Staulbaum S R 80.00 J D Allman, treas., bonds Ott S R. 22 60 Same, same, Iroquois Ditch 55 00 Same, same, Hazlett Ditch.../... .566.60 J W Tilton, Recorder's Salary 426.00 D W Waymire, Supt County Assessment Gangloff Ditch ..154 45 D W Waymire, Supt County Assessment Hallagan Ditch 46 25 JAMES N LEATHERMAN. Auditor Jasper County.