Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 May 1910 — Page 4

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OP NEWS-GATHERERS.

REMINGTON. REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. ' BAST. | TRAINS I WEST. 5:53 am Local passenger I 5:40 pm 8:84 am Pass’g’r (Sun.only) I 8:21 pm JI:28 am Mail and Passenger | 9:23 am

L. B. Elmore was a Rensselaer visitor Saturday. A son was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lock. Mrs. J. E. Freed of Wabash visit; ed relatives here last week. Miss Orpha Timmons of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her mother, who is quite ill. Mrs. Will Zea and baby of Lawton, Okla., are visiting relatives and friends here. W. I. McCullough and Bert Sheetz shipped a car of fat stock to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. O’Reilly were called to Lima, Ohio, last week by the death of a sister of the former. Charlie Moody of Rensselaer loaded a fine Percheron mare here last Thursday for shipment to~Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pample were in Indianapolis last week visiting the former’s sister, who is being treated in a hospital! there. A new time card will go into effect on the Panhandle Sunday, May 29, when two new trains will be added to run through to Peoria. The annual Carpenter township Sunday school convention will be held next Sunday, May 15, at the M. E. church in, Remington. The Boswell fair, one of the few county fairs in that has been continued of late years, will close up shop and the grounds will be sold. / County Commissioner Denham was in Rensselaer Thursday on invitation of the grand jury to tell what, if anything, he knew about bridge grafting in Jasper county. Mrs. Ella Parks returned to her home in Lafayette last Tuesday after a visit with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Howard Brooks and son Roy accompanied her for a brief visit. The pardoning of Robert Parker by the board of parole is not popular in this locality. It only goes to show that it is safer to rob a bank of a few hundred thousand dollars than it is to steal a pain of $2 shoes. Is it strange that many people are losing respect for the law? Mrs. George W. Gauthier visited with relatives in Chicago Sunday and Monday and while there rented rooms in Englewood whence she had the family household goods shipped Tuesday. After a few days visit with relatives and friends here Mrs. Gauthier and children will leave for Englewood there to establish their new home. Charles Hassett and family have moved to the Gauthier property, which they purchased recently.—Kentland Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. ’ Gauthier resided in. Remington some years ago and conducted a restaurant here.

Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores,’ cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at A. F. Long’s.

MT. AYR. (From The Pilot.) C. J. Baker made a business trip to Rensselaer Thursday. Wm. Lewis* of Rensselaer, was in town on business Monday. Wm. D. Baketr made a business trip to Rensselaer Saturday. R. J. Yeoman was a Chicago visitor the latter part of last week. Alex Elijah and wife spent Sunday here the guests* of J. R. Sigler and wife. Wm. VaNatta and wife of near Rensselaer, spent Sunday here with Dr. Martin. J. M. Witham has purchased the blacksmith shop near the opera house of Caleb Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carsten, of Lowell, , visited here over Sunday with Mrs. Ella Rimer. 'Mjave Guthrie, w-ho is working on a dredge boat near Vincennes, Ind., was home over Sunday, A. F. Long and Miss Edna Dong, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday here at the home of W. W. Miller. Ed May and family of near Remington, visited here over Sunday at the home of Edwin Harris. A baby girt! was born Sunday May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schanlaub. Mother and babe are doing well. Caleb Baker and wife visited over Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs*. Jennie Gish southeast of Rensselaer. Tom Hoyes and Miss Florence Moore of Rensselaer, called on Miss Mary Johnson Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. T. E. Hufty and children left last Thursday for Colorado, to join

their/husband and father, who has been there for some time. Hugh Gamble of Rensselaer, was in town Tuesday surveying a ditch along Railroad street, to be put in for the p.urpose-£it-draining the stagnant pool at the south edge of town. The secion foremen here received orders last week to reduce their working force to half time. The workmen affected by the order are Caleb Baker, Geo. Jenkinson and Sam Guthrie.

Not Sorry .For Blunder. “If my friends hadn’t blundered in thinking r was a doomed victim of consumption, I might not be alive now,” writes D. T. Sanderg, of Harrodsburg, Ky., “but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lungracking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. This wonderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. 50c, SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. F. Long.

PARR. (Too late for Saturday issue.) We are having some nice weather nowadays. Louis Schreeg was a Rensselaer goer Friday. Eddie Longstreth spent Sunday with home folks. The U. B. Aid meet at Mrs. Victor Comer’s Thursday. Miss Gertie Barkley spent Sunday with Marie Gant. Jim Myers spent Friday with R. M. Hurley and family. The Baptist Aid meet Wednesday at Mrs. Marion Gant’s. Winfred Hurley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley. Newton Price and Roy Hurley spent Sunday with Cald Caldwell. Mrs. Tilly Gant spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Jenkins. Al McCurtain and George Warren were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. Tom Gilmore spent Monday evening with George Warren and lyMiss Ogla Schreeg spent Sunday night and Monday with Miss Rosa Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Payne spent Sunday with Mrs. Nancy Burgett of near Alx. Mr. and Mrs. Neddie Barkley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Price. , - Misses Ida and Clara Hurley and MaTie Gant spent Monday afternoon with Martha Schreeg. Mrs. Alex Hurley of near Blackford spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Addie Warren. Miss Mamie Myers left Tuesday evening/on the milk train for Rensselaer, -where she is going to work. Mr. and Mrs. John Marion and daughter Mildred spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Al McCurtain. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Schreeg returned home Tuesday evening on the milk train from spending a few weeks in Chicago. The guests of Miss Marie Gant Sunday were: Misses Edna, Madline, Gwendoline Price and Bernice Iliff. Lula Rowen, Martha Schreeg laa and Clara Hurley, Cecilia and Aleen Lakin. They all enjoyed the afternoon nicely.

Buy a Kuppenheimer suit here ; better goods, better made and better fitting than made ter measure clothes at 1-3 more. — Rowles & Parker.

McCOYSBURG. G. *W. Infield is here bn a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Porter were Rensselaer shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed McCoy w’ere business visitors in Rensselaer Monday. Miss Mary Peregrine spent Sunday evening with Miss Rae Haniford. t • t 'Mrs. Meyers of Rensselaer came Sunday evening for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and Dora and Harvey Phillips were Rensselaer visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin went to Winamac Sunday evening, where they will figure in a law suit. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Porter and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peregrine and family. Mr. and Mrs*. George Parker and daughter, Ethelli, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bussel and family. . Messrs. Wm. Montz and Morris Jacks and the Misses Dora Phillips and Clara Ringeisen attended league at Lee Sunday evening. The Sunday School convention held here Sunday was very largely attended and a great success. The program was reported to be very good and interesting.

Messrs. Lou Manning, Rollin Stewart, R. C. ? McDonald, Rev. Quonen and the Misses Bertha, and Blanche Cook and. Hazel Drake spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. L* Bussel.

SAW COMET 30 YEARS AGO.

Mrs. kadie.E. Galbraith Writes From Kinderhook, 111. - Kinderhook, 111., May 5. Editor Democrat:—l will drop a few lines to the paper this morning in regard to Halley’s comet, as n has been visible here for several mornings. I saw it Wednesday morning at 3:30 a. m., and Thursday morning at 4 o’clock. Just 30 years ago I saw the same kind of a comet but the streak or tail from it run downward instead of upward. I lived near Wabash, Ind., at that time. People Were; greatly, excited over it and said it was a sign of war, but the war didn’t come for a good many years after that, the Spanish American war. The weather is fine out here at present. We have -had some very cold weather. All the fruit is killed, the farmers say. We haven’t had water enough to run the dredge boat, and will be hung up all summer unless it rains. Yours truly,

SADIE E. GALBRAITH.

“No-Drip” is the most clever little silvered Coffee Strainer ever invented. Get one free from Dr. Shoop, Racine, - Wis., by Coupon Plan. The Coupon and Dr. Shoop’s new book on Health Coffee sent to any lady requesting them. You can trick any one by secretly serving Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee at meal time. Your visitor or your husband’ will declare he is drinking real coffee—and yet there is not a grain of real coffee in Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee. Pure grains, malt, and nuts give Health Coffee its exquisite taste and flavor. No 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. “Made in a minute.” Try it from your grocer and get a pleasant surprise. iy 2 lb package 25c. —John Eger.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I want to say to anyone needing anything in the Blacksmithing line, that I have employed Mr. Wm. Lowry, an expert horseshoer of wide experience. Also have added a trip-hammer to our machinery department, and guarantee that it will do better work than can be done by hand. We also have a new disk sharpening machine, the best there is made. We have now 18 machines in our shop, which enables us to do firstclass work on short notice. We are located on the river bank, near the river bridge, or adjoining the Rensselaer Garage. Good hitching place in rear of shop. Respectfully;

M. L. HEMPHILL & SON.

Horse Notes.

During the first days of plowing the collars should be raised often to cool the shoulders. Bathing the shoulders with plenty of cold water after the day’s work will help to harden them. Go slow the first days of plowing. It will make a gain in the end. A soft, fat horse will shrink during the first days of hard work, so look well to the fit of the collar. A collar ill fitting and a little too large may cause sweeny, and your valuable horse may be ruined. Always remove the harness at the noon hour and dry the collars. Clean the team after work and before bedtime. They will do a bigger day’s work on the morrow with less loss of condition. Don’t let the work team run down. It is money lost.—Farm Journal. , Cause of Stringy Milk. Stringy or sticky milk is due to an infection of the udder and is quite difficult to overcome. Keep the cow in the barn where it will be convenient to milk her often. Bathe the udder two or three times a day with water that is as warm as the cow can stand and milk the udder dry. In fact, she should be milked dry six or eight times a day in order to free the udder from the infection. Udder troubles are very difficult to treat, and probably the very best treatment is to rub the udder with hot water and keep all accumulations of infected milk removed often and completely.— Hugh G. Van Pelt in Kimball’s Dairy Farmer. Tonic For Sheep. A mixture of copperas, sulphur and salt makes a good tonic for sheep, one which many no doubt will need at this season of the year, says the Kansas Farmer. It tends to purify the blood and help the animal in its fight against worms and other troublesome parasites. About six parts of salt to one each of copperas or sulphur make the’ right proportion. If this is kept constantly before the sheep inside the barn, where the moisture cannot reach it, they will eat freely of it and will undoubtedly be greatly benefited by it. Old Way Not Profitable. It does not seem necessary at this late day to urge the necessity of a silo on the dairy farm, yet there are many farms without a silo, their owners preferring to go along in the old way, feeding their cows timothy hay and western grain feeds. It is not strange that dairying is unprofitable even at this time of high prices for both butter and cheese.

HINTS FOR THE BUST HOUSEWIFE

Embroidery Hoop That Saves Wear on Fabrics.

The merit of the embroidery hoop illustrated above is that the two rings are quickly and easily separated, and that without exerting any pressure on the fabric between them. The inner ring is solid, as is usual, but the outer one has a segment out and is joined by a strip of metal bowed outwardly so as to form a spring. By pressure of the thumb on this spring the outer ring is widened and removed without any strain on the cloth between the two. Often this cloth is of such a fine texture that the rubbing of it between the hoops causes tears or at least spoils the weave. A woman who. has put weeks or even months on a fine piece of embroidery will appreciate the advantage of having a pair of hoops that eliminate the danger of having her work damaged at the last moment.

Codfish Soup.

One : half turnip, one or two parsley roots (or leaves if not roots) and three onions. Slice ail these and boil until done in two quarts of water, then add a cupful of shredded codfish and boil a little longer. Take a cupful of milk, an egg and a tablespoonful of flour. Beat these well together and add to the above. Let thicken and then season with a little ginger and pepper. By cooking fresh fish until it can be removed from the bones you can make same as codfish soup, only add a little salt and butter the size of an egg.

Hot Chicken Salad.

Two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half saltspoonful of pepper, one pint of cream, one pint of cold chicken cut into dice, one pint of oysters washed and drained, one cupful of chopped celery. Melt butter in saucepan, add flour, salt and pepper. Pour in the cream slowly. Add chicken ' and oysters and cook until oysters are plump. ‘ Add celery and serve on toast. May be made on chafing dish also.

Lima Beans.

Soak overnight and parboil a quart of lima beans in salted water for twenty minutes. Drain well. Place them in a pan with a piece of butter the size of an egg and a pinch of peppen Cook pntil tender, but not broken. Then add a cupful of cream or milk and a pinch of chopped parsley. If a thick gravy is liked stir a teaspoonful of flour into the milk when it is added. Serve hot with crackers.

Cheap Bedroom Curtains.

Buy a good grade Of cream scrim and make one inch hems and sew imitation cluny inside the hem and cut the scrim from beneath. Edge the curtains with imitation cluny edging one or one and a half inched wide. Hang the curtains on thin brass rods, allowing the curtain ends to reach the casement. A wide window with valance of scrim, the curtains drawn to each side, will be artistic.

Filling For Cracks In Floors.

Soak newspapers in a paste of half a pound of flour, half a pound of alum and three quarts of water mixed together and boiled. This mixture, which should be as thick as putty, may be forced into cracks in floors with a case knife. It hardens like papier mache, neatly and permanently filling any crack to which it may be Applied. ‘ '

Gossamer Gingerbread.

One cupful of butter, two cupfuls of sugar, a little salt, one cupful of milk, three cupfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of ginger. Cream butter, add sugar and milk slowly, add flour and other ingredients. Spread very thin on a buttegptl, inverted dripping pan and bake in a moderate oven. Cut and roll while hot.

Buttermilk Pie.

Beat to a cream half a cupful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar. Add two well beaten eggs and four tablespoonfuls of sifted flour. Beat until perfectly smooth, and then add one pint of' freshly churned buttermilk. Mix thoroughly and bake in two crusts.

Remedy For Croup. For croup get some spirits of turpentine and when the child begins to whoop and gasp pour some turpentine on a rag and hold it to the mouth just as it gasps for breath; also lay a saturated rag on the pillow.

This Week’s Bargains 200 pairs Women’s Shoes or Oxfords QI ft F were $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, now.. 0 I iDu 75 pa’irs Boys’ Patent Leather Shoes QI "7 F were $2.50 and $3.00, now Will U 100 pairs Girls’ Shoes, sizes 8 l / 2 to 1 QR ft were $1.25 and $1.50, now OuU 75 pairs Men’s Shoes, Patents and Vici, 00 7 R were $3.00 and $3.50 wZII U Many other big reductions not .given in the above ? list. See ours before you buy. • 'i .... . .. K 7 V; Fpnrliir’Q Exclusive Shoe Store I ullUlg v Opera House Bieck

Humor and Philosophy

By DVNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS.

the world’s a stage, and the box office receipts are as disappointing as those of any other mediocre stage. The only men who ever know all about women fail to be born. Women aren’t really afraid of mice. They only let men think they are because men want to think so. It gives a man a chance to be brave and heroic in his own eyes without the slightest personal risk. Clever women! Conscience may be a handicap, but it seldom works to hurt anything.

The trouble is that we are so apt to think that most of our kindness is unappreciated and misplaced. The meek in these days inherit the vacuum where desirable things used to be. A baseball game is designed for the special effervescence of the genus homo. A thoughtful person is the type that Is apt to get under the epidermis when we aren’t looking.

Stumbling Along. The line of least resistance We constantly are seeking. And, whether we are working Or whether we are speaking, We take the cut that’s shortest To where we may be going And in the meantime trying To make the largest showing. We do some nimble guessing And constantly are shifting To where a chance seems offered To do less heavy lifting. At times we are mistaken, And at our luck we grumble When where we thought smooth sledding We only take a tumble. Because when in the seeking Our second sight is lacking We have to reconsider And do a lot of backing And later to discover As our mistakes grow clearer The way that seemed the longer Was in the end much nearer. And so we blunder forward In blind, unsteady groping. But always for the better In optimism hoping. We think that we are going Straight forward as a rocket, And When we are not looking We drop into a pocket.

As He Testify. “I’d like to see a bold holdup man.” ’ “I see one every day.” “Mercy! Do you?” “The same one.” “Why don’t you have him arrested?” “That would never do.” “Why?’ “Because it is my wife.”

Precaution. "Ma.” “Yes." “I wish you would tell Santa Claus that I have some of those cigars left that he brought me last Christmas.” The “ultimate consumer” is the man who ultimately consumes the meat which a long term in cold storage has failed to consume. John H. Converse Dead. John H. Converse, of the Baldwin Locomotive works, and one of the most prominent Presbyterian laymen in the United States, died suddenly at his home in Philadelphia.

Man born of woman is of few days and often sees them double. The trouble about the biggest bargains is that they are so apt to be those things that we don’t want at any price. Consider the cost of legal proceedings before you permit yourself to do any thing rash or foolish.

TRY A WANT AD. If you want a situation, want to hire a man or woman; want to buy, sell, rent or exchange a farm or other property, try The Democrat’s Want Column. Only 1-cent-a-word for first insertion, % cent for each additional insertion. Help boom Rensselaer. Leave an order at The Democrat office for a box of those souvenir envelopes. Mother Gray’s Stfveet Powders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children’s Home in New lork. Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fall. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Be Roy, N. Y. COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular May term, 1910: W ,F Smith & Co, g r repair 3d d.s 44.37 Elliott-Fisher Co, rep typewriter 5.10 C C Warner, postage clerk’s offl 5.00 Burt-Haj-wood Co, sup 5ame...... 3.00 Same, same recorder 9.00 Burt-Haywood Co, same Judge.. 14.40 Same, same, sheriff 2.00 W Frank Osborne, per diem Sur Mary L Osborne, deputy same.. 34.00 John Phillips, helper Surveyor.... 1.50 Richard Foulks, 5ame....... 1.50 Ernest Lamson, per diem Co. Supt. W Frank Osborne, expense com c 2.00 Frank Nessius-, assessor Jordan tp.105.00 Charles Morlan, jan c h 45.00 J L Griggs, fireman boiler h...... 45.00 City of Rensselaer, lights c h.... 43.37 Charles Morlan, expense c h 1.00 Jesse Gates, same 405 Shirley Hill Coal Co, coal c h.... 86.64 Wm Shirer, rep Stalbaum s r.... 20.00 W H Daugherty, rep S Barkley g r 19.50 L C Huston, g r repair 2d aisi.... 28.50 Wm H Wortley, same 3d district 7.07 A Woodworth, same, 2d dist.... 46.50 Harry Magee, same 6.00 J C Gwin, same,., 7.00 Hiram Day, 5ame....... 7.70 Elmer Mathena. same ! 6.00 Marion Smith, same... ~... 12.25 A Gangloff, same 11.20 Vaughn Woodworth, 5ame........ 8.00 Warner Bros, 5ame.............. 1.75 D T Cresse, same, 3d di5t........ 53.20 Gasparis Stone Co, same... ... 57.36 C W Duvall, supplies Co Farm .. 9.35 John Eger, 5ame....... 149.73 Mark Reed, same..... ........... 15.00 Maines & Hamilton, ........117,80 Peter Kline, labor same... ... 26.00 Grace Grant, same 8.00 John E Cooper, 5ame.............. 25.00 John W Smith, rep same. 13.75 McColly & Coen. same..... 5.40 City of Rensselaer, lights Co Jai» 5.22 H E Parkison. exp new bridges.. 2.00 R A Parkisbn. sup poor children.. 5.35 J D Allman, inmates insane hos 59.14 H E Parkison. bur soldiers widow 50.00 Healey & Clark, public printing.. 13.30 F E Babcock, same... 6.30 J A Hensler, supt' const Ott s r.. 12.50 George Besse. const Ot't s r...... 8.00 Healey & Clark, notice bond sale 6.00 J D Allman, bonds Kent ditch... .515.00 Same, same Horton ditch 34.50 Alice M Bates, copy tax sale regis 60.00 Winamac Bridge Co. new bridges.ll94.oo Isaac G.azebrook. exp stone criish 5.00 Firman Rutherford, same bridge 66.50 State Bk Remington ref err taxe5.201.37 Joseph J Wealing, same 9.33 I A Glazebrook, 5ame............ 7.63 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN. Auditor Jasper County.

CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS. Following are the allowances made by the Jasper Circuit Court for the April term, 1910: PETIT JURY, v John C. Maxwell. 4 days, 32 miles. $9;60 Thos. A. Spencer, same. 60 miles. 11.00 John N. Baker, same. 36 miles.... 980 John R. Phillips. 3 days, 32 miles.. 7.60 Bert L. Brenner, 4 days..... 8.00 Joseph Groom, same, 32 miles.... 9.60 W. R. Shesler. 4 days 8.00 Geo. Terwilliger, same. 12 miles.. 8.60 William Grube. 3 days. 180 miles.. 15.00 C. F. Stackhouse, 3 days, 12 miles 7.60 Marion Freeland. 4 days, 28 miles 9.40 A. D. Hershman, 3 days, 80 miles 10.00 G. It. Morgan. 2 days 4.00 Isaac Hemphill, same. 4.00 John Kresler. same..... ........ 4.00 GRAND JURY. Geo. W. Davisson. 4 davs. 40 miles 10.00 Everett Brown, same. 44 miles., 10.20 John H. Sommers, same, 32 miles.. 9.60 John E. Alter, same, 32 miles... 9,60 Charles Erb. same. 36 mi1e5...... 9.80 Char.’es Blue, same, , 8.00 O. P. Robinson, jury bai1iff........ 8.00 CLERK’S AND MISCELLANEOUS ALLOWANCES. C. C. Warner, clerk 23 days ....... 46.00 Same, order and draw, grand jury .50 Same,-petit jury.....,.....,.....". ,50 Same, oath and app. reporter .50 Same; same, room bai1iff.......... / .50Same, same, riding bailiff .50 Same, same, jury bai1iff...,...... 1 .50 Same, same, grand jury 50 Same. rec. and index, affi & indict’ 3.60 Same, .record‘of gen. allow, etc.. 2.50 Same, gpri. index of causes ...... 5.00 Same, preparing bar docket 5.00 Same, freight on supplies........ .25 Same, indexing 9 indictments.... 1.35 Same, report of grand jury........ .10 West Pub. Co, law b00k5..... ... 38’51) Callahan & Co.. same-•............. 4.00 National Annotating Co. same.... 3.00 N. Littlefield; jury commissioner.. 3.00 Healey & Clark, ptg bar docket.. 15.00 R, S. Leet & Co. sup, reporter.... 11.45 True Woodworth, room bailiff.... 46.00 O. P. Robinson, grand jury bailiff 8.00 Same; riding bailiff.. 9.00! L. P. Shirer, venire, .petit’ jury.. 13.70 Same, same M ..; 15.60 Same. same, grand jury 10.00 Same, attendance court 23 days.. 46-.00 Harn- Folk, court reporter .115.00 James Wason, special judge..,.’... 15.00 H. H. Vinton, same.. ..... J. . ... . 25.00 William Darroch 5ame....;.....,. 15.00 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.