davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-02-05
The people Have SPOKEN,

Why, of course the Democracy and
free traders and the newspaper yell
lows do not like the presidents mes
sage. 1t is their business not to like
anything the Republican party or Re
publican president does or says. But
the people have jdst shown at the polls,
as they did in 1900 and in 1898 and 1896,
that they believe in the policies and
principles of the Republican party
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-02-05
BUYING MORE, SELLING LESS
The Eject of Prosperity Upon Our
Foreign Purchases.


Foreign Purchases.
The exports of domestic merchandise
for November were $123,O2S,963 as
against 134,456,359 in 1901 and $134,-
965. .55S in 1900. For the eleven months
ending with November the figures for-
eicn and domestic) are: 1902, $1,349,-
473,632; 1901, $1,474, 1924 1885; 1900, ST.
455, ,3S5, ,131. On the other hand our i'm
ports have risen from $65, 600, 900 in No
vember Of 1900 to more than $S5,OOO,-
600 in November last For the twelve
months ending with November the I'M
ports were for 1896, $750,O69, ,926; 1899,
1881, ,1Ss, $50; 1900, $500, 1877 $40; 1901.
1854, ,976,S17. The eleven months end
ing with November this year show I'M
ports Of 1915, ,O47 $40, as against $780,
10000 in 1901, $76O, ASP, ,507 in 1900 and
$579, ,S25 300 in 1897.
Probably nothing shows the great
prosperity of this country more clearly
than it's buying capacity, which took
for the eleven months Just ended near
" S3OO,O00,OOO more Of foreign mer-
chandise than for the corresponding
period in 1897. Nothing also shows
more conclusively the fallacy of the
free traders who declared in 1897 that
if the Dingley law were passed 1t
would shut Europe out Of our markets,
with the result that 1t would cease to
buy from us. There is still another ex-
ploded theory in the figures. The free
traders have always asserted that the
more we bought from abroad the more
we could sell abroad. Though we
bought $12O,OOO,OOO more from abroad
for the twelve months ending with No
yember than for 1900, we sold abroad
$1O6, 100000 less than in 1900 and $780,
100000 less than in 1901. The truth Is,
of course, that we buy from abroad
what we want and have the money to
pay for, and we sell to foreigners, as
we have what they want and offer 1t
at prices which suit them. AS an aggre.
CATION of industrials we trade precisely
as single industrial trades with an
other. We are good buyers from abroad
now because we have the money to
buy what we want from there, and we
get the money from our own tariff sys-
tem which keeps ''things humming" In
this country.-New York Press.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-02-05
Same Otu Enemy.

The Democrats do not want trusts
attacked except by destroying protec-
ton. There is method in this because
the Democracy is the same old protec.
tion tariff enemy as before.-Schenec
tady IN. " Union.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-02-05

vdsrIIAseusnH "IsW 'usD 'dN1sNMoI as
+ = .HoTaM AaAavH "a. s##
+ a n I'd 'sIuAssqsnH 10 ps,sool
cas- iusdmoo sq, 10 seoWo IsIsueS sqL
.sIIsH o. pIsU
.I,;,eS 10 pIsyIsNvS o. susH uoy Su!Is
l.Aul. ,I,Susss5d qSnolq, Iol GIuo ps,dsoos
% ll.N sSvsIW IsIausO 91oA AsN pus
ksusA qs!qs1 .saIpssA = sIgdIsPsuqd :.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-02-05

su,AIssanI @ = pus :; u!ssaaSoN !sta NON su!
.A,!un IoJ ksUsA nunW ssassI ess'S
.m's SQIr iSsiNAsTloa pvyy
eAolssIuH Iol IAeW uetD ssAvsI eSe,s. n
Oe.II 70 zspIn,sS pus sspsluqL 'lspssnL
no Sslq.1a pue sHsT lsAsea 'uosl!M
6I,sp sIspsd.Tqd puv SA5usN 'eIl!AspI!!nT
Ioj 10 soWo $500 ll!AssqsaH ssApsl ssv'S ,
,nEAsjssA
,ssSsasa tssssss sdM1 3Gx&sA
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-02-05
THE SACRED GOLDFISH
REciPRocITY's CONSEQUENCES ARE
VIEWED WITH ALARM.

New Ens1anders Rude1y Reminded
of the Fact That In Diclkering For
Special Trade Treaty Privileges
Somebody's Interests May he Hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19
TAXATION.

As under the provisions of the bill
there are two government.-the terri
torlal and the county,-each of which
must be provided with funds, 1t became
necessary to change the tax laws In
several respects, The fiat rate OF ono
rer cent had to be abandoned, since We
could discover no possible method OF
making division of II between the coun-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19

pared by the republican Soniihission'
VAS presented TO the central commir
tee at meeting In headquarters sar
urday night. 'The report on the Dill
was read by CHAIRMAN W. w. onl'E
who. during the reading commehteu
on various OBSERVATIONS naue' 'nus CIV
Ing the members OF the committee
good understanding OF the DILL Inc
report was as follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii Jan H. l'o1'
The Republican lerritorlai oommi'tee'
Honolulu Hawaii
Gentlemen:-Some time sihce' a' III"
request OF your COMMITTEE we asree'
to act as Commission 10 prepare
bill providing Tor county government
in the Territory Tor presentation !"
and consideration ny the heAS ies's'"
ture.
We beg leave 10 hahu you hereWl'n
the bill prepared by US III eonipiiai''
with your ultectioh' III presenting ""
the dratt prepared IL VIII perhaps nov
be amiss 10 state III seheiai way '"o
plan OF county government ih'eiueu "
4e es'aoiisheu U! "
-, W. ~ % w III, a. hos heer our aim
-, ,ha nrosart laws Of the Terri
90. 40 tho now system In order that
s as noss,ria Tho nMcers frs,
- a,,a ,ho nao,Ie yaneraI,v shall
- Co.. ,hoir gnido nrovis,ops NJ law
a't,, n,n,oh an GRO more or loss IN
",,,,a. nnd rary os which have beer
"an",r,aI 10, tho courts In all i'm
stanoaS nowover where n compIete
susIon, 90 oonrty Government necessi.
800 ohargos M mottor how radical
- ohan.es haya heen made
~ 1,IsTs,, ,,,,ro co,,>,r,rS
Nv SIN ~. ,raat,o, l..
by Tue p'l' p,ePa,.u Wv ,nI,ay,s.
uiniueu in'o ",e oe 80 a. IaIanI
ne o'"y " e., y, n.
Vi oahu' WIZ" '"' ''''
noIa'u' -, ,,, no,,a ,ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19
Draft Of County Bill Is
Submitted to Committee

ohu' lsVo' peins succeeueu Wy ohee's
elected at the general eiectioh III NJ
VemDer' isof' or Dy appointments naue
In january isoo, as Tue case may ue'
After that periou all omcers holu ioi
or SUPERVISORS AS 10 TINS ooaru' IL Is
provided that the term vi part on's
expires each TWO years. 'hus ihsurins
board which Always mas some hem'
rers with experience
Inc Board OF SuperNlsors Us 'esteo
with general SUPERVISORY powers over
all the analrs OF the county ms eh-
trclse OF their poeWrs' particularly
1 with RELATION 10 the issuance Vi pohus,
expenditures Oh moneys ailo"ahce Vi
GAINS, anu creation Vi uep's' Is oare-
lu'iy hhi'eu' the iin''a''ohs peihs vi
SUCH nature tha' any 'aApaSer mas
ready remedy tor 'heir apuse' inc
county clerk Is clerk Oh inns poaru' ana
Ieeps all l's reeorus' he also perlorniS
certain spec'heu uu'leS re'a'iNe ~
taNeS' ihe sheril pe'iorlne pra''''"i's
'he SAINT ru''es anu mas 'he san"e pom
ers III MS county us Tue h'sh 'hei III
now mas ne mas .he power W appoih'
ro,i'e' MnoSe u"''es "ic "s ~" pr
,iaeu' IN treaSuiel 10 .uS'oui"" "
'ne i""us VI t"o 'o""''' a"u .an P"y
,ne' w. oy - az ~. - 80 ~,
hoorJ rSo Cos, ,niloc,or coIIocts OH
,oyas sbowr to ho dro tho county ana
80 an itaa,sosi ,rho roo,rdo, NO.
,orr,s oil antics Within bis county now
nor,orn,od h,, ,ha register Of convey.
anaos m a,,di,or ordi,s ,,o oocour,
n, an omcors draws ali warrants ana
advice ,ha hoard FROM time m tImo
.. 80 H. en,,otai oord,tion -, tba
-, ,r,,o ,,,r,,o,o,. narsorn,s al
du,ios rsromy nar,orrroa hy snch ~.
g., - 800 oIso, no oo,,, n,tsstoro,. n,
Sonndarios ,nd com n,issioror q, foncos
Tha dIs,r,ct o,,ornov conducts or "A.
rao,, an ,rosonu,ions u,i,hi, tho coun.
-, ana ronrason,s tho county In al,
lot, oo,,ons 10 v,hiob 4, 10 , marty Tb,
oornna, nar,or,,s al dr,ios roIa,ivo 10
,no,os,, ,rha rood hoarJs and road
srnorvisor nsrforro tho same duties a,
-, ov,s,in, lous Tbo ,rr,sdio,ior
n, tho district magistrate remains IN,
: ,a,,
coro bo. hoor toLe, IN see that the
,owors Of ali o,Brers do NOT clasb in
! NM wov
40 ,.,, H.,
~ ~ .st o.
mus '"e nienos VI W. Du -
nN.u sum, anu ,ue ,e -. ~ sum sum
" oe 49, =! ~" - ,..iota',
srr, f., tho caso y, tho tr.asnrer ami
, the tax collector, It is made the duty
OF the board to fix the amount at not
less than the greatest amount in tbs
, hands OF the officer during the year
sureties on bonds are required TO jus
tify under oath, and the officer or board
approving the bond may call witnesses
, relative to the property owned by suct
cureties Any officer may give the bong
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-19
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

orices-Rooms 2OS.2Os Boston build
tag, Fort Street.
Telephones-office, lain 1856; Resi-.
dence, White 1861.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m; 3 to 4
p, m; to pm; Sundays, ~ to 2 pm
p. o. Box sol.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29
CHARLES DOHERTY.

The order dismissing from the
United States Supreme Court the petit
tion OF Charles Doherty, the muir
derer, has at last been received by M.
e. Smile, clerk of the Vermont Su-
preme Court. Doherty's attorneys,
after the Vermont court had finally
refused to give him new trial, went
to the United States Supreme Court
on writ of error, but before the case
reached hearing in the higher court
the Vermont Legislature of 1902 com.
muted Doherty's sentence from death
to imprisonment for life. The United
States court was then asked to dismiss
the case but it has taken until now
to get the order. Doherty is now be
lieved to be insane and will probably
spend the rest of his life in the State
hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

Monday night with deer's leg on
Upon cross examination the defending
attorneys drew from Marshall that it
was pretty dark. he (Marshall) was
not certain that it was Pilbin he saw,
that he was not positive what he saw
might not have been stick of wood
on the mans back instead of deer S
leg, and on this the case was won, saw
ing Pilbin a 500 fine.
The open season for deer began on
Thursday and several have already
been killed in tins vicinity. One
killed by Fred Goslant of Lanesboro
near that place on Thursday was
brought to this city and is now
on exhibition at II. O Kents. This
animal weighed 200 pounds and led
Mr.. Goslant an exciting chase of a
mile after it was wounded. One
horn had been knocked off some time
ago. Thomas Short and Harry Long
is striking combination of names
but good combination for deer
hunting as they brought fine buck
from Peacham as the result of trip
on Thursday 1t is on exhibition at
Holmes market. Will Phelps shot a
200 pound buck Ill Morteown and
william Mears of East Hill, Barre,
got one in Marshfeld that weighed
l73. 1t is reported that a 270 pound
buck was killed near Middlesex Gen
ter Thursday, and even bigger is the
story from Stowe that giant buck
weighing 400 pounds was killed near
that place. Neither of these reports
has been verified, and they doubtless
need it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.
Reports from Various Quarters Re.
ceived. Snowfall Welcome.

The reports of the successful hunters
are still coming in. Guy Woodward
shot a buck in the Bear Swamp region
which weighed about 173 pounds.
The same is now in Standish's mark
ct. Louis Emmons and Ernest Dillon
together succeeded in downing one
somewhere in the same vicinity in
which the first mentioned was shot.
This one was somewhat smaller,
weighing about l40 pounds.
Mr.. Vaughn of Middlesex is said
to have shot one that weighs 244 and
the weight of one shot by Eugene S.
Whitcomb is reported as still larger,
The recent fall Of snow must have
been welcome to the hunters, for this
morning it would have been easy to
track buck. Last Year slightly
larger amount Of snow fell along the
last three days OF the deer season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

and happiness she devoted the best
qualities of her heart and mind. She
enjoyed entertaining her friends. Size
delighted to make them happy, and
the happiness of others was her solic-
itous care. The poor and the unfor-
tunate found in her the friend in need
that is the friend indeed. In the
social life of the city and in charit-
able work and enterprise she was ever
leader. In providing\and exploiting
means for the assistance of local insti-
tutiOns or church societies, Mrs.
Cross was always at the front; and
if any particularly difficult project,
social or otherwise, engaged the at
tentions of the community of ladies,
she was among its wise counselors
and was often appointed at it's head.
In the seasons when the presence of
the members of the Legislature, or
the occasions of the assembling of
large bodies or organizations here,
laid the good fame of the city under
contribution, Mr.. and Mrs. Cross dis
pensed generous hospitality, and
the gracious hostess raised up null
titude of loyal friends all over the
State who are TODAY among the
mourners who will pay sincere tribute
to her memory.
Mrs. Cross had been a member of
the society existing here a generation
ago, in which age and youth were
charmingly commingled, and which
embodied such elements of gaiety, of
genial social freedom and companion
ship as are rarely brought together.
Its ranks have been sadly thinned
The departure of one of its bright and
active associates impressively teaches
her surviving contemporaries the les
son of mans mortality. Mrs Gross
| was closely allied, in the bonds of
| longtime friendship, with many in
| Montpelier and elsewhere. They
loved her for the goodness and kind
ness of Der heart, they cherished old
and long unbroken associations. and
they respected her for her sterling
! traits of character. So long as life and
memory abide they will Loyalty hold
dear bright recollections of Lucia
Chaplin Gross, and for the bereaved
family they feel the sympathy of de-
voted hearts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29
Gleason &ECo.
Montpelier, vt.


Dear Sirs: A gallon saved is "a or
So earned. Devoe saves OF gallons
in 10. How much is it worth a gal.
Ion?
A gallon saved saves the painting
too; and both together cost "a or So
"a where labor is cheap; So where la
Dor is dear.
Our agents in Bridgeport, Conn.
Hubbell q Wade Co., tell us :
"TheIe are great many working
mems houses here. They used to
paint lead-and.oil and take ten gal
Ions. We have been selling them ten
gallons Devoe lead and zinc, and have
had in every instance, two gallons re
turned. " The proportion is often
higher than that; we have known it
five in ten but that is exceptional.
This is the explanation: Devoe is
ground by machinery, and is ground
fine; lead and-oil is mixed by hand,
and isn't ground at all.
Yours truly,
+. W. Deyoe 81 90.
80
p s. bbOtt d Railey sell Our naint
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29
EVERYBODY,S MAGAZINE.

The contents table of the November
number of Everybodys Magazine
makes al inviting showing presenting
number of stories and sketches by
amusing writer's. Francis Bellanger's
article about Successful Men Who
Are Not Rich will suggest significant
tendencies in modern life to thought
full people, and presents an interesting
study of what he calls the new
est creed brains may be more i'm
portant than money, bat the way to
convince people you have brains is5to
make money" l. X. Friedman, the
Chicago novelist, contributes an an
alytic study of the career of John
Dowie. The happy title OF the maya
zine is in nowise belied in this num-
Der.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

The capital stock of the company is
$25, 600 divided in $50 shares of 500
each. The subscribers are all men
from Brattleboro with the exception of
G. II. Ferrin of this city The others
are e. w. Harlow, 7. p. Barber, d.
Frank Shea and d. p. Dewitt of Brat
tleboro.
Why Governor Mccullough par
doned Guisseppini Ceharldo, the Barre
Italian who was sentenced to States
prison for completely in the shooting
or Chief Brown of Barre, has been ex
planned. Tie records Of the Cover
nor's office show that the pardon was
granted on application of Richard A.
Hoar, the States attorney of Wash
ington county who prosecuted the case
Chief Brown, the victim of the shoot
ing, also signed the request for the
pardon.
Murray A. Kent sold the J. P. Flint
farm at Shady Rill on Thursday for
SO, 000 The farm contains 200 acres,
70 acres being heavy timber land.
Perley Wilbur was the purchaser.
Mr.. Wilbur has been driving the de-
livery team of the American express
company III Montpelier for some two
years. He is popular with his en-
ployers and the public, but likes the
farm and has improved this opportnn.
ity to crafty his liking. At this sale
COWS brought as high as $43, hay sold
from $12 to $l2. 90 ton, and farm tools
and other articles went at good prices
On Tuesday, Oct 20, Mr.. Kent sold
the personal property OF Fred N. Chase
at East Montpelier. Four COWS sold
at an average of S35. % each, and farm
tools and other stuff brought good
prices.
M. A. Kent is the possessor of an
old bond bearing the date 1907, in
which Darius Boyden and Lemuel
Brooks, both of Montpelier in the
county of Caledonia" are named as
! bondsmen for Nathan Doty as consta-
BILE and collector of the town The
names of Joseph Woodwork, Jerah-
mel B. Wheeler and Farley Davis APP
pear as selectmen, and to the doccu-
ment are affixed the signatures of
David Edwards and Joseph Wing as
witnesses. The seals are small dia-
mond shaped pieces of paper fast ened
with bit of sealing wax after the
names of the signers, and bear the
marks of home manufacture. There
is always much of interest attac he'd
to such an old paper as indicative of
the times it represents. 1t is easily
deciphered, the writing being very
clear and plain, and the ink rather
! changed in color han faded.
Thomas d Heaton, lawyers, went
to Gilmore on Tuesday to defend man
by the name of Albin Pilbin who was
alleged to have shot a deer out of
season. The trial took place in lit
tie school house between Gilmore and
Wolcott and created the keenest inter
est in that locality, the whole town
of Elmore turning out to witness the
proceedings. The trial was before
Justice Foster of Wolcott, and the
States attorney of Lamoille county
prosecuted. 1t took from O'Clock
to ~ Tuesday night to conclude the
case. Joseph Marshall, the chief
witness, had reported to the game
warden that he had seen Pilbin on
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

< a ~ II q RIA.
' C.; .: ;,.;';;;!z;:;;s:.! ~ '''
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29
"Keep Your Head cool,

your conscience clear and your bowels
open. " There is tone of common
sense in it. Constipation is death in
life. The intestines are clogged with
matter You must move it or be sick
fever possibly. Take Cal-cuIa Sol
vent, Dr. David Kenuedy's new med
icine until the bowels are clear and nat
ural. Write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, N. Y, for free sample
bottle
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

P. S. Abbott & Bailey sell our paint.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

To clean panama hats brush them
well to remove every particle of dust
and cover them with paste made of
dampened corn meal Leave this on
over night and in the morning brush
it off. When the hat is dry sponge
it with peroxide of hydrogen and dry
in the hot sunshine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

If in hammering in a nail you by
mistake hit your finger or thumb hold
the injured member in water as hot as
you can bear for few minutes. This
draws out the Inflammation and re-
lieves the pain in wonderful way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-29

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can be
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and
permanent in it's results. At any drug
store, 80 cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-16
GORDON AND CRAYOT
Have No Opposition and Declared
The Nominees.

Judge j. Gordon, OF Madi-
souyille, and John l.. Grayot OF
Smithland, will have no opposi-
ton for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the offices of circuit Judge
and commemorative attorney, re-
spectively, of this judicial dis
trict.
Tho committee met sometime
since aud called a legalized prima-
~ election TO be held May ., for
tue purpose of making nomina-
lions for these offices, with the pro
Viso that if only one candidate
had announ ced for each position
on April LIST the prinary would be
called off and the nominee declar-
ed by the committee in conven-
ton. The first of April has come
and Gordon and Grayot were the
only announced candidates.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-16
NEWSPAPER FAME.

Your great man shines before
the populace IN vain-without the
newspaper. He spread eagles the
constitution in vain-without the
newspaper. His scientific resear-
ches and achievements are vain
without the newspaper. His wire
less telegraph would be an accom-
plished fact of small merit-with-
out the newspaper. His moving
sermons, rafting hell fire IN the
face of sinners, are vain-without
the newspaper. His successes n
every walk of life are vain-witb-
out the newspaper.
The newspaper is the fame ma
ker of the age OF course some
of the fame is cheap, but it salts
fies the living wearer of the cloak
even though posterity may change
it.-New York Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-16
MRS. LYDIA MICHIGAN.

Sister LYDIA McMican, mother
of Rev. B. f. McMican, was horn
Dec. %, 1897, died at her sons,
Geo. McMican, in Missouri March
10, 1908.
She. has been a devoted chris
tian for twenty-five years. She
was a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Marion,
by. She had experienced one
stroke of paralysis before, but this
stroke was but the kiss of Gods
love to call her home. .-
She has entered into rest and
bsckons hsr loved ones homs,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-04-16

an effort to prevent the adding Of
the ID por cent raise TO the land
and town lots of the county. and
500 was appropriated for the
expenses OF the trip.
The sum of $1,000 was appro-
pristed to build new bridge across
Dry Fork creek at site of old
bridge. s. Woodall, T. p. Hard
and A. Towery were appointed
Commissioners to have brid z g
huilt.
1t was ordered that $4,000 be
appropriated for building addition
to Jail, and Messrs. j. r. Postleth-
waite and A. II. Travis we're APP
pointed to have said addition
made.
w. B. Stembridge was allowed
So for bridge lumber.
The following persons we're al
lowed the sums named TO aid in
their support: Mary Burton, S.;
Amos Riley, IS; Curtis Teer, Sl2;
Jack Hargraves, $40; Elizabeth
Gilbert, IS; John Love, S.; Mrs.
VIM. Farley, $40.
A. II. Travis, services rendered
as jailer, S200,50.
n. Koltinsky, supplies furnish
ed, ,95.
b. w. Belt. lumber for culvert,
$3.50.
Liberty Lodge, house for hold
ing election, $500.
Union school, house for holding
election, $500.
The sum of Of $l37 80 was allow
ed for building 30 foot span to
the Milford bridge. and Mr.. P,
G. Moore and Judge Towsry were
appointed commissioners to have
same built,
j. p. Pierce allowed $38,lS fol
lumber for poor house and road.
w, H. Mayes allowed 5000 fol
lumber for road.
j. B. Kevil was allowed 25 pei
cent of the franchise tax collected
The justices were allowed 5000
each for two days attendance upon
court.