davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
SHEaIff'S Department

No matter will be received for this
column that docs not bear the sigma
ture Of a member OF the Oklahoma
Sherifis' Association.
The attention OF the sherlffs and
others entitled to use this depart.
ment Of the Ardmorcite Is called to
the fact that no notice or communi.
cation calling for the arrest OF a
person or persons by name or de-
scription will be published unless
such notice or communication states
that the party whose name Is signed
TO the same holds warrant for the
arrest against said person or persons
charged. No exception In any in
stance will be made to this rule.
Notices contained in this depart.
mrnt are published gratuitously. aud
all persons interested are notified
that the publishers 40 not guarantee
the accuracy of any statement In
any such notice, nor that any reward
mentioned In any such notice lwil be
paid and will not be responsible for
any inaccuracy or mistake in any
such notice however occurring either
In printing. or otherwise. nor for
any failure or refusal to pay same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

WATCH FOR TIE NEW ECON.
oMY GAS HEATERS THIS WEEK.
THEY ARE THE BEST. ASK
THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE"
itf ARDMORE SUPPLY co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

BE sure and call up the Ardmore
Supply Co. for estimates on piping
your house. Phone 60 20tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

Whenever YOU have a cough or
cold, just remember that Foley's
Honey and Tar will cure it DO
not risk your health by taking anv
bur thcg onuine Ii Is in yellow
package. For sale by all druggists,
d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
FLOWER SHOW PRIZES
FARMERS T...BABY SHOW
Board OF Managers.

Al. Goff
Premium List Committee
Mrs Joe NJ London, Mrs j. A.
Bivcns.
Parade Committee
Mrs. ia Allen, Mrs. r. r. Alta.
way.
Music Committee.
Mrs. J. A. Madden. Mrs Il r.
Attaway.
other committees will be named
mter.
Premium List for Street Parade.
For business Mems Exhibits: lst
aud 2nd handsome cut chrysanthc-
NUNS or pottcd plant
aides Clubs. Societies and Fra
,crual orders: First. second anG
third prizes OF cash. VI. 81 and 81.
or larger amounts will be- offer Il
IL contributed later.
Other premiums vii! be awarded
in any department of fair II any
desires 10 offcr such
The roses and other plants oncr.
cd as prizes are offered by Mrs.
London. Mrs Murphy Mrs. Doug
lass and Mrs. Bivcns The rose
WNNllfh VIII I' IfhuN wv Ahh' ''N'
ul ground when awarded.
The chry sauthemum slips will 'c
fine varieties. and will be taken
up In spring VIII be- mailed To
anyone who may win them if they
live out of town.
General-Standards
Plants must have "a clear stem of
10 inches cor more before branch.
ing and must bear at least three
blossoms.
Rest white pomrom form bloom
$50
Second > white pompom ,m
bloom, $50
Best open form bloom. pedestal or
larlnicre
Second best open form bloom
$50
Rest yellow p1mpom form bloom.
China plate. 10y Mr. Hoichkiss
second best yellow pnmpom iorm
bloom. $3.50.
Rest yellow open form bloom. 81
Second best yellow Crau form
bloom. ] gallon jar pickles
Best pink pompom form bloom
gas chandelier
Second best pink pomrom form
bloom. Sl.o0
First pink open form bloom
bronze clock
Second pink open form bloom
800.
Best bronze. any form. rug. Il \.
Jones. Furniture.
Second bronze. any form N Hom.
$3.50.
Third bronze. any form bloom. 81
can OF coffee.
Best red. any form bloom. salad
bowl. Wonder store.
Second best red. any form bloom.
premium by Ion Frame
Best any other color $500
Second hest any other color. cal.
Jar pickles.
Standards.
Must show clear stem above
earth and branch not mgtcr thlu
% inches. Not less than three
blooms.
Rest white pompom form bloom.
$40 parasol Madden y Co
Second pompom form. $500
'.'NA NNANt |'b'NN'|N lNIU NlhO'|t
" ln. box candy.
Second hest white opeu form
bloom, ia.lb. perfume HOFFMAN
Third hest white open form
bloom Sl.ju.
Best yellow, any FORM premium
tu bee selected ~ Nudcrsou's
Second best yellow. any form.
nat aud clothes brush
lhi.d best yellow. any form s. 90
Best pink uompom form bloom.
$1,000 lap robe
second best pink pompom form
bloom, Sl5O
Best pink opeu form bloom 6
sacks of cotton seed meal
Second best pink upyu form
bloom. $3.50.
Third best pink opou form
bloom. I gal pickles.
Best bronze. any form wears
subscription. Daily Ardmorcitc.
Second best bronze. any form.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

oIS, l year SUBSCRIPTION 10 Stal'S'
man
Ostrich Plume Family.
Best collection, picture, Brldgnan.
Second vest single plant, any col.
Second best single plant. any col.
or. $1.00.
Common Pink or Old Rose Variety,
Not Less Than 3 Blooms on Plant.
LIST prize $500.
2nd prize photo frame
3rd prize. I do2. Chrysanthcmum
slips
lth prize. pot gcranium.
5th prize. doZ. tubcrosc bulbs.
Bet 10 blooms. stems not less
than . inches. $50.
Second. common pink. premium
b Taliafetrp. Undertaken
Little White and yellow Mixed,
Pompom Variety.
LIST prize. plant bearing grcltcst
numlcr bio SONS. $500
2nd prize, box stationery Ard
more Pharmacy Company.
ard priz", I doh CHry santhcmum
slips
Best general collection chrysan
themums, not less than plants.
fist. $3.50 dress kirt. Ardmorc Dry
Goods Co
Second collection. S. rug. Dltllcr
Dry Goods Co.
Best general collection. not less
than five plants, rocker by \ G..
Young Furniture.
Second general collection. not less
than five plants. s..
Best collection not less than
plants, months telephone service.
Second collection OF g. $3.50
Prizes to children. II years or
under
Best plant by girl 2lb. box of
candy.
Second plant by girl savings
ha k and Sl.00
Best plant 10y boy post card al
bum.
Second plant by boy savings
bank and 81.
Prizes for boys and girls between
l2 aud Is years. not members Of
H. :. c. c.:
Best plant by girl China plate by
Hal T.. Wol,ertou.
Best plant by boy. 81 hat.
High School Chrysanthcmum club
List:
b Il white, $3.50.
Sec nd best white. SlO0.
ora Nhl''' NaSe'in Aug. We =
ear oil r3S''
- "VS' E'"oW, "'ohlh 'u''loh III
- -. =" vi -" ''du'' .'h on @'h"i'
a. SUI
.uu lvhoN' Sl'v
=, "'u E'"oN' ooN perfume ny J. y
'ol'u'n'
n'S' a lhnN' I'D poN candy
- ~" p'un' i'vV'
',' '."N war VI" pun" '''
'."'' ros''
a '5' pr.n,e' s-.''.
"u ~ O'"h"'' S'."'
NJ. '.u ~ ovSt ur'''%'' year ''d Lazy
'v." "'a os
o ' ''u' .'n p''N
|
sra r'd' year old virginia x.
OpN' '"''
h,S' any other color Jard'nler'
~ -, - "'So"'
o.s o.I o.S' '"l o'"', c1,or, w
sra o'sI year old Black Prince
rose.
,.,.,,a ngs' E'"e''' 'ol''''n by GIRL
guitar.
no't general collection by boy
St..o
uru'N iarm lis,;
nest huNNtl lllSn lOillOt s, nat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11
A Card.

This Is 10 certify that all drug.
gists are authorized to refund your
money if Foleys Honey and Tar
falls 10 cure your cough or cold
II stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from
a cold. Cures la grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and cuusump.
ton. Contains no upiatcs The gen.
uiue Is in yellow package. Re.
fuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

BE It resolved by the City Council
OF the City OF Ardmore Oklahom,..
That, pursuant to petition signed
by more than ten citizens and prop
ETY. owners on II strc ct northwe I. be-
ginning at Broadway and continuing
to Ninth avenue northwest in said
city, asking that sidewalks be pn,
In on said street. II is hereby order.
ed that the said sidewalks are ces.
sary and that the property owners
ON said street are hereby ordered 4,
proceed TO put down concrete ide.
walks within ten days from this dat.
and upon their failure to do so with.
I'm said time the city council will ad.
vertise for bids and put said side
walks in and charge the same Ia
the adjoining property owners.
Passed and approved, this, the 5th
day OF October, 1908.
r. w. DICK,
(Attest; Mayor
C. II. BRUCE. City Clerk clio
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

BOB HASklNS-Charged with
Grand Larceny OF Domestic Animals
Description: Age from 20 to 2S years
height about feet S IL or . inches;
weight about $50 pounds; light com.
plected brown hair. brown eyes,
crooked mouth and talks out OF one
corner of his mouth, a mole on tine
nose nearly between the eyes.
DAVE BAYSGNGER-Dcscription:
About 20 years old, feet or inch.
es high, weighs about l4O pounds,
light complexion. dark hair. gray
eyes. bony face. long straight nose.
hollow eyed, hump shoulders. Har
on no coat when last seen.
SAM JOHNSON - De cription:
About 20 years old about feet s IL
inches high. light hair, blue eyes.
broad face. large mouth. scar on left
corner of underlip about ten days old;
Sery light complexion.
ROLAND MEEkS - Description;
Age about 2l or 22 years. about s
feet s IL inches high. weight abput
l55 or 100 pounds, light complicated,
light brown curly hair. blue eyes
sharp nose and a little dishfaced.
Wanted for burglary and Jail break.
ing
ED MEEkS - Descriptions: Age
about 20 years, about feet 10 inches
high, weight about 100 or 165 pounds,
light complicated. light hair. blue eyes.
rather long f;tce. Wanted for burg
larry and Jail breaking.
Address Geo. c. Hensley, sheriff oil
Jackson County, Altus, Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-11

School Rocks Tor ctty aud county
schools for sale M the city Drug
store W. r Frame. Proprietor lott
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

aarms will point the fact that every third man in the
was worth Sl000000 or more that thirty.t,vo
senators worth $210000O00 in the aggregate, and
that fourteen members of the lower house are worth $685.
OOO,OOO He will find that these wealthy servants Of the
plain people always draw their salary and mileage to the
last penny and careful about their perqusites as
the poorest members from the backwoods
On the other hand those students Of sociology who be-
ieve that the learned profession Of law is the foundation
OF the soundest craftsmanship will glow with satisfaction
to hnd that htyour OF the senators and 235 Of the
members OF the legal profession-289 in AZ
hose who believe in all classes and professions and vo
cations being represented in the legislative bodies Of
republic will be graGed at the remarkable variety display
ed. There lawyers, bankers farmers merchants in
surapce men, lterateu umbermen editors planter
mining engineer stockman, DOCTORS railroad con-
structo surveyor, tanner constructor real estate
Dealers nurseymen manufacturers and other classes less
easy TO classify represented In the senate there are
two farmers, the senator from South Carolina; Senator
llman thus furnishing rason dere for his sobrquet Of
Pitchtork. Senator Lodge proclaims himself member
at the literary profession and Senator Plat conesses that
his occupation is that OF being president Of an express
company Fifteen senators and orty-one congressman
coyy admit that they public officials by profession
is an Interesting fact that the lawyers and the
pucic oHcials the bankers most numerous There
some freak occupations represented one congressman
claiming to be professionally trustee whatever that is
How railroad man got nto congress these times is
mystery probably 1e slipped in while nobody was look
ing.
he surprising and almost aprochryphaI information M
furnished thar j. Adam Bede is farmer that Powder
DUPONT OF Delaware public Official that Aldrch is a.
merchant and that there only FIVE bankers in the sem
ate the alleged stronghold Of financial octopus Thus
learn something, from congressional sta
tstcian-or ought one to say especially?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

The Republican congressional convention Of the Shelby
county, Tennessee district on Monday, tmuluous
affair and presented forecast Of the death struggle the
negroes are now making for political existence in all the
states. says the Aberdeen Weekly. A negro who had
heretofore been prominent and influential in Republican
politics Of Memphis and Shelby county had selected one
oE his own race for one Of the delegates the Chicago
convention and made rousing speech demanding his ap
pontment He denounced President Roosevelt and
threatened dire things to the white Republicans unless
his race was fully recognized n the meantime the com
miee on resolutions was preparing It's work tfepored
resolutions indorsing the Roosevelt administration and in
rcted the delegation for Taft for president This brought
the aforesaid negro orator and leader his feet again.
With renewed demands for the appointment Of his friend
as deesate declaring that the salvation Of the Repub
ican party in all the states in the negro vote and
that without the negro vote Roosevelt would not be pres
dent and Taft cannot be- II response chairman Rabour
read the riot act to his colored colleagues, deyng their
threats asserting that they did the party no good and they
were welcome to leave any time that suited them. The
convention proceeded to appoint all white delegates and
he negroes set up little convention Of their own and
also appointed delegates The negroes have AZ the time
been warned that the friendship Of the Republican party
WAS ONLY to catch their votes and their ballots
became unavailable or mctent they would be cast aside
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

war with Japan dsturbs it. nor the sending Of baeshp
fleet through thousands Of miles Of foreign seas But
seriously if fact that sentiments such as noted pre-
vail the North would it not be the part Of wisdom for
the Southern statesmen TO be guarded in their conduct
order that they may give no color Of substantaon to
this erroneous impression? Southerners dominated and
controlled the destiny Of this country for hundred years
from its infancy how WELL how faithfully how Iustrious
y are matters of hisoythe bravest and best Of its his
tory and they will always exert an influence and stamp
their Identity on t-and that identity will be the glory
and pride Of every part Of people, North East South
and West The issue OF the between the states set
tied for all time the indissovable character Of our Union
and the South having accepted the verdict her statesmen
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

In conversation with man Of the North recently" re-
marked citizen today, he expressed the view that it
was quite generally The impression through his section
that would be unsafe the eins Of government
Southern hands because of the belief that Southern states
men are too impusve-so much so that temperamentaly
they are unified for positions which require COOL cacua
ing mature judgment and diplomacy. As an illustration
the pugnacous qualities Of Tillman Bailey Davis De-
Almond and number of others we're referred to- specify
heads along with empers with the observation that the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

masses Of the people Of the North took these weknown
Soherners as the type and are therefore fearful Of their
dominance should they in any way enlarge the sphere OF
their influence Speaking further along the same line my
informant told me tta the fear at the North went far
that il was preudcial to Northern democratic nominees
for president upon the idea that democrat elected
president he would naturally be largely influenced and
advised BY Southern democrats and such advice and in
Huence would involve the country in trouble because OF the
mpuIsive nature Of the Souherner. OF course is to
auchwhen we compare this observation and criticism with
our present Northern republicans president Who is
hoheaded impusve Ereeang ia His nature than Iheo.
dOre Roosevelt The big stick has superseded the pitch
fork and the country is yet snenO even our perennial
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11
SOME CURIOUS STATISTICS.

HO said that statistics were stale, Hat
and improbable? Il i evidently one
who had not read the edilying analysis
Of the personnel Of the Sixteth con-
gress, compiled BY the official inquisitOr
u that buIwark Of our free institutions.
These unemotional tabuIations may Be
argued into 4 veri6cation of almost any
belief along sociological lines. The
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11
MOTHERS AHEAD OF SOLDIERS.

He White House was the scene Tues
day OF the formal opening Of the. FIRST
international congress on the welfare
Of the child which is being held under
the auspices Of the National Mothers
congress. The two hundred delegates
representing all the states and territories.
and dozen or more Of the leading
countries Of the world, were received
at the White House at 2:30 o'clock
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

This fact is developing in nearly every state and
precinct and this campaign will note the restraint Of thai
race as denominating political factor in all quarters
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11
Important Announcement
IF the following does not mean you don't worry
You can tell by looking at the little blue label.


III ism Thshke effect April l
Give
hwnb eA
al areaaesB Before
that ALL subscriptions weekly be paid WITHIN ONE YEAS
This alternative
nda
oknot equMeo onoM
hbeaad
heah wod vi OF Sc
owAnd be oendh meno odo
nhanwem endw ennt o as 20 0
We ehako for eencge and
mayk keep a
Ohrnhhyo back numbers
SncaeHyom
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

\ every country but ours some en-.
couragement is given TO the men who
till the SOIL says Watson's Jefferson
ian.
In Norway and Sweden the govern
ment Land Banks lend them money on
long time at low rate of interest.
In France and Russia national loans
are made unon nroduce
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-03-11

and people yield to the citizens Of section greater love
taGe Of the South no less than Of the North
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-10
Vaudeville Notes

Vaudeville, La, October s, 1908
Mrs. Hamilton has returned to
New Orleans after spending the
summer with her brother Mr..
Upton.
Mrs. Gifney of New Orleans
Is spending a few weeks with
her sister Mrs. Givens of Marig-
ny Avenue.
Miss Gladys Owens has return
ed after spending fortnight in
New Orleans.
Mr.. G. A. David spent Tues
day in Covington.
The Kings Daughters Circle
held a meeting last Friday after
noon at the Misses Rodd's resi-
dence.
DIR. Paine has returned from
Washington, D. c.
The community was very sorry
to hear Of the death of Mrs. Mil
Ier's mother, Mrs. Nothacker,
aged eighty-seven years. The
body was taken to New Orleans
for burial.
Post Master Tucker was visi'
tor to Vaudeville Sunday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
I,eonyal are sorry to hear Of then
leaving Vaudeville for the
winter.
Messrs. Dupre and Baker have
soId out their drug business tt
Simeon & Coates, prominent
druggists Of New Orleans. We
wish them success.
The Baptists are now holding
revival at the Protestant Church
III Rev. M. NJ. Vols hopes thai
much good may be done.
= Vaudeville public school open
u Monday, Oct. 9Th, with al
eerorolIment of one hundred anc
sftean pupils. Prof. H. Aller
II Wood as principal, Miss Perkins
MissWiIIiams and Miss Pinckne5
iii take charge of the othel
grades. en1 o,,,, :,
st;Il here recuperating.
I'M M Il. E. Vix announces thu
,a ~ ,.,.;aoe Of his daughter NATL
l1ls' Elizabeth, to Mr.. W. R. Smith
a II. wedding to take placeThurs
da Il. October Is, 1908.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-10
Slidell Department
EDITED BY MRS. M. MCDANIEL.

affairs was the dreadful pound
ing received by Rev. A. Finch,
pastor of the Baptist Church.
Pounds of everything was re-
ceived from candy to cabbage.
Misses Gladys Liddle and Ella
Salmen are visiting relatives on
the Gulf coast.
Mrs. Garreau and family oc-
cupy the charming Swiss Cot
tage on Front street. Miss
Garreau is noted for her splen-
did musical talent and is a
teacher of some ability.
The New Orleans Baptist AS
ISOLATION will meet with the Sill
dell and st. Tammany Baptist
churches on the last Thursday
in this month.
C. NJ. Liddle was among the
recent visitors to the Crescent
City.
School trustees elected Mon
day night for the year were:
DR.. J. F. Polk, w. A. Martin,
H. Mayfeld, Jno. Peterson, F.
Salmen, and u. G.. Neuhauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Ciruti
now occupy their new home in
PoterVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Moore
are now installed in the Nc
Daniel cottage on College street.
B. H. Buckley is improving
his residence by adding a wing
to the western portion of his
coy cottage.
Henry Hellar is anticipating
building a dwelling in the near
future for his personal use.
E. F. Haley is at present at
Tickfaw, La.
Mrs. Engleston, of New Or
leans, recently purchased the
beautiful country home of Jas.
Barr in the northeastern part of
the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Barron
and baby Doris May were Wis
itors to Harrisburg, Miss, the
past week.
w. Talley, Jr., and family
now occupy the Salmen Cottage
on the corner of College and
| Cleveland AYES.
Miss Darlington, after spend
ing a delightful summer here,
the guest of Mrs. F. Richard
son, has returned to New Or
leans.
The City Council met Tues
day night.
The new Salmen Saw Mill
will be ready for operation in
the near future.
The ELLA S., +" Alice G., !"
Francis" and several other
gasoline boats are on the waters
of the beautiful Bayou Vincent.
Mrs. u. G. Neuhauser spent
a pleasant day during the
past week at South Point,
the guest of Mrs. M. N. Hugh.
The beautiful residence now
being erected for DR.. P. R.
IOutlaW will be quite on aquisi-
ton to our town.
Mrs. w. E. Talley is improv-
ing in health to the delight Of
her many friends.
Mrs. Sojourner and family
expect to remove in the near
future to their former home in
Hazelhurst, Miss.
Miss Ethel Schroeder has en-
tered the Normal School for a
two years coarse.
John Powers was a business
visitor to New Orleans the past
week.
The Ice Factory contemplates
putting in an electric light
equipment SO as to keep busy
during the winter.
- :
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-10
]. B. Brown. dep1tv sheriff. Semi,

I ]. B. Brown, deputy sheriff, Sept.
%, 18th ward, 2 days 1000.
Paul Gardere, VIM. Peeler, G. j.
Decker, commissioners of election,
Sept. l, 9th ward, 3 days 900, each.
| w. E. Eddins and John Peters.
clerks, Sept. l, 9th ward, 2 days, 600
each.
C. " Guzman and H. E. Badon,
deputy sheriffs, Sept l, 9th ward 8
days, 1900 each.
VIM. Peeler, G. J. Decker and E.
B. Bourgeois, commissioners of cleo
ton, Sept. 20, 9th ward, 8 days 900
each.
John Peterson and w. E. Eddins,
clerks, Sept. '29, 9th ward, 2 days 800
each.
H. E. B. Badon and C. v. Guz-
man, deputy sheriffs, Sept. 20, 9th
ward, days, 1900 each.
Mrs. l.. Miles, boarding prisoners,
at Is cent per meal, for quarter end
ing, Oct. S, 1908, 441.5O.
H. R. Warren, clerk of court, Aug.
1908, one type writer, 5000, Oct.
6, 1908, to recording inquests of Ed
ward Bennette, Henry Gun, Joseph
Nanpat, Jno. ]. Plattsmeir, Ernest
Martins, Isreal Morrison, John Mont
gomery, Lony Linsey, John c. Key
ser, JOS Connolly, Mrs. L. Durmin-
stein, E. P. Romagosa, Flety Sharp
end E. o. Neil, $50 each, Fl. 90
sept. q, 1908, one latest model
Elliott book typewriter, 1880. April
Ii, 1908, issuing SO jury certificates.
1857, commitment to penitentiary
H. Griffin, Walter Boyd, Jim Tutte1
and Willie Washington 1.50 each,
drawing jury 800, process verbal,
800, copies to printers and sheriff,
1.50 each, June 1908, issuing 81 jury
certificates, 5.37, drawing jury & pro
cess verbal, 800 each, copies to prin-
ter and sheriff, 1.50 each, issuing S
jury commissioners, 1.25, commit
ment to penitentiary, Jim Crane,
Jim. Troter, Willie Davis, Willie
Boyd and Harris Griffin, 1.50, each.
Sept. 1908, drawing jury, and pro-
cess verbal, 800 each, copies to sher-
if and printer, 1.50 each, summons
S jury commissioners LIS, ending
July LIST, 1908, stationary, 1880 in
recording inquest of Arthur Sharp,
1.50. Total $500.