biSH^n** t1
ii 111 u i un'
11ETWKSN TWO^III* r "'- ,
! I ?~mm
FIRST UAMK WHICH HAS HEKX
PI-AYEO FOR HOHK T1MB. ?
HAILV I'lUCTK'K HHW1 I
|v HEL1). , 6
Arranffmenta have been mad* for 8
A bueball jame between Waahlng- ?
Vs?? *?* UWCTwni* at Flemtna Held
*^.T! on Friday afternoon. !
Dolly practice la being held and
the local boy* are faat rounding Into *
* will be Uie rlrat game ot ball 1
Which laa been played In Waahlng- i
ByjjL -ton for aome time and It la hoped
that a large number of popple will c
turn out to view the game. 1
. Waahlngton la about the only town t
L* A? ??- -- j
H W '? 9imry m iirn oini?- iiiui u?e ikj ?
/ representative ball team. The ^ty t
P" way that we can have one Is for c
everyone who can, to turn out and
" help support the team. "
JPhe line-up of the locals will bo \
announced at a later date. In the
meantime, all those who can play
ball or who have ever played are re- i'
quested to come out to the Held and
limner up.
FOWLS MKMffclAL 1
HOSPITAL NKW8.
Mrs. Ida Midgette of Bath, who *
waa operated on recently, Is doing n
nicely. t
Mr. Orlbbell, a traveling man of
Philadelphia, who was taken alck 7
while in the city and who *as 1
brought to the Fowle Memorial Hoe- <i
pital, U rapidly regaining Him d
health.
Henry Kayton. who was operated
will soon beableTo leaveTorWslj
home. 1
Mrs. Taylor of Cbocowlnity was *
operated oa for appendicitis. Her p
condition Is excellent. ?
Mrs. Cratch returned to her home
Sftnrday after an operation at the
hospital. *
Mr. Rlderr of ?hls city, whtf is a c
patient In tha hoapltal, is improving B
rapidly. B
Miss Evelyn Barnhill. one' of the a
Staff of nurses of the hospital, has
cone to F&rmviUe on a case.
Miss Euginla Rqsh, also of the
hospital statf, is out on a case.,
Miss Bertha Bobbins, who has
been In training at the hospital for ,
the past three years, has completed
her course and Is now at Hertford.
STATK
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETING.
The Medical Society of the State of
North Carolina will hold its annual
neasion at Morehead City beginning
Tuesday June 17th. A very Interesting
program has .been arranged for
the meeting and it promises to be c
one of the moat largely attended and 0
most valuable in the history of the
Society. The State Health Officers*
- Association meets at Morehead City
on Monday, June"lSflT " Kvory pby- ~
slcian and every County and City ^
Health Officer is expected to be presT.
J. Mann,' N. L. Mann. J. M. Kale
and B. F. Mooney of Hyde County i
p. tied through the city yesterday en i
ryute for Ralegh. c
. ,
JUNE 9 IN HISTORY.
1811?8econ4 unsuccessful attack on
Fort "San Cristobal by the ^
British.
1839?Turkey declared war against \
Egyptian ruler Mehemet All. 1
1883?Battle of Port Republic between
Federals and Confeder- 1
a tee.
, ' 1864?Boston entertained officers
. and men ot Russia's yI siting T
fleet.
It74?first reunion of Anti-slavery
league at Chicago. '
1884?Foundation stone of new
? Parliament building at Berlin
laid. ' .
1886?Gladstone ministry resigns.
"1888?War revenue bill passed by
Congress.
1901?House passed anti-anarchy
kill. Twelte killed by burning
of Chicago sanitarium.
1803?$4,760,000 *re at Palm
BeeeW, Pla.
_ lUlt?Mexican uprising at Chlhau.
? .V/ " v;-.-"
&f.y *' fl".'i 1: - ^ S23
Jstjz
l?cret Service oa the charge of seadPomaro
was taken taWarren and
;iven a hearing before United States
ommlaaloner Ollmer. He will be
aken.to Cleveland. It is said the
nan admits his guilt, giving as a
eason that he 'Just wanted the
The letter demanding the money
raa mailed on May 2b and was Immediately
turned over U? the Secret
tervice LlM|li||pL . Capt. Washer
irrlved In the city two days ago and
dded by the police located Pomaro
g'No. 105 Wall street.
It Is said that Pomaro is one of a
Hack Hand band operating in this
"tcMcn and having connections in
lew York as the Eastern end, and
etching through this district from
>ltt??burg. Newcastle. East Youngeown
and Cleveland.
The police are said to have a record
of a number of houses in East
touhgstowh where the gang has
let. The demand made recently for
1,000 from Anthony Parllla, a well
o df6loc*t Italian, is thought to have
ome from the same band.
The envelope was addressed:
?r. n nwn, ricaiuoui vi iuc u. sr.,
Pashlngton, E>. Q."
It raad a* follows:
"Mr. President: Send $6,000 or
L will be the worst for yon.
j,.-;: - -Giuseppe po.ua ro.
"28 North Watt st."
O INVESTIGATE VATRlt CONDITIONS.
' Buffalo. N. Y., June 9.?The interational
Joint commission of' the
'nlted States aud Canada for the in stlgation
of water conditions along
he Niagara frontier began a hearng
here today. The questions to bq
ecided^by the commission are:
"To what extent and by what
aqses and in what localities have
be boundary waters between the
Jul ted States and Canadh been pointed
so atf'to be Injurious to the
labile health and unlit for domestic
r other uses?
"In what way or manner, whether
y the construction and operation of
uliable drainage canals or plants at
onvenient points or otherwise, is .it
ossible and'advisable to remedy or
revent the pollution of these waters,
nd by what means or arrangement
an the proper construction or operaIon
of remedial or preventive works,
r a'system or method of rendering
heee waters sanitary and suitable
or domestic and other uses, he best
ecured and maintained in order to
asure the adequate protection and
levelopment of all interests Involv
d on notn^ sidea Qi Lne__Po:u?oary,
,nd to fulfill the obligations underaken
in Article IV. of the Waterrays
treat? <\f January 11.' 1909, beween
the United States and Qreat
Iritain. in which it Ts agreed that
he watery therein defined as boundary
waters and waters flowing across
he bouudary shall not be pollutted
>n either side of the injury of health
tr property on the other?"
I
CHOW BRANCH 1TKMS.
Mr and-Miw q pgwns and ohlfd
luted Mr. and'Mrs. R. L. Barr Sunlay
afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Downs. Little Powell
faw Branch Sunday.
Miss-Lil.fan Buck and Messrs. W.
^ Nelson, C.'aud Dlion, C 8. .Waren
and David Evans were the guestrf
>f Miss Lissie ^Powell Sunday afteriood.
W. H. Downs visited R. L. Barr
iunday.
J. O. Buck of Qllead spent Svmday
vith his brother. E. W^B^ck.
I. A. Warren of Washington and
V. W. Moore of Moore road visited
1 If Tir.nuin Oiln^BU
Mesdamea I. T. Noblos and R, M.
iVarren visited Mrs. Nettle Carrow
rueaday morning.
R. M. Warren left Sunday afterloon
for Wagmgem nsBBM lie has
tccepted a position with M. M. Jones
>a the R. E. Hodges building on
dain Street
Mrs. Minnie Warren and Llsale
Powell spent Tuesday, night with Mr
ind Mrs. B. L. Barr.
E. W. Buck' of Bragaw spent Saturday
night and 8unday with hi
Family.
Mrs. Effie Bell of Bragaw spent
Sunday night with her sister, Mrs. F.
D. Taylor.
Mrs. W. H. Downs risked Mrs. E.
W. Back 8undny. ,|
Messrs. A. 9. .Warren and David |
Bvamr made a flylng^rlp to Washing
*- TUB WEATU
f?~- * ^ v *;'il
illHnUHfci (i fi 11 ||
Liar V| 11 v || v IJ
HIH ATTORNEY AKKS FOR JI/HV.
CA8K POSTPONED ON THAT
ACCOUNT. j
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT
y-- ^?* ?f- _' . >-;-' I'M
Sl ALIiY LAKUK NUMBER ATTEND
ftHBKION OF RECORDER'S
< DI RT THIS MOKMMi. |
An. unusually large number of
Specta^pr* wmia present at the session
of the Recorder's Court this moraIDA
At ten o'clock, -when the court
opened, there was not a vacant seat
in the court room and many were'
standing in the aisle.
The first case brought up was that
against Ben Edwards, who was
charged with having morn liquor In
his pesseesion than the law allows.
C'SorgQ J Rturtricrt wlm ?niaAV -
Edward's attorney, asked foY a jury.
Judge Windle? granted' his reWtf
the cfd tm adlcurnbd until
Friday morning at 11 o'clock.
Charles Venters wbb brought into
c^urt, charged with disorderly conduct.
lie was fined five dollars and
eoatf-of ot^rt.: lsanh
Brown, colored, was charged
with having stolen corn from D.
T. Toyloe's warehouse. The case was
postponed until Wednesday In order
that the defendant might secure his
witnesses.
DR. RODMAN IB ATTEND
MEETINGJtf EXAMINERS
HAK LEFT FOR MOREHHAD CI*Y
**^AHIMKTO BEHBLD.'
Dr. J. C. Rodman has left for
Morehead City to attend the annual
meeting of the .North Carolina Board
of Medical Examiners, of which he Is
a member and examiner In surgery.
The members of the examining
board, with their subjects are .as follows:
Dr."H. H. Dodson. of Greensboro,
Practice of Medicine. <
Dr. L. B. McBrayer, of- Aeheville,
examiner in gynaecology and oh
stetriCB.
Dr. W. W. McKenzie, of Salisbury,
anatomy, histology, pathology and
bacteriology. *
Dr. John Bynuiu, of Winston-Salem,
materia medlca and therapeutfpa
'
Dr. J. L. Nicholson, of KIcrflands.
chemistry and disease of children.
Dr. Benj. K. Hays, of Oxford, physiology
and hygiene.
Dr. J. C. Rodman, of Washington,
surgery.
The above members 'of the board
were chosen at the meeting of. the
board which was held in WinstonSalem
in 1908.
Dr. Rodman stijl has two year^ to
serve on the Examining Board.
Chicago, June 9.?The burial Qf
Charles P. Moore, one-legged manftger
ofTLniirttllctal limb manufacturing
cbncern, was attended today by
ten men who had 6ut eight legs between
them. The fouY pallbearers
had a leg each-. Two men attended
who bad no.legs except of the artificial
kind. Four others bad four legs.
Seven were employed in the factory.
Pour men had but one arm each and
one woman had an artificial leg.
PLANNING ALL NIGHT COLLEGE.
New York, June 9.?President
John Hasten Finley of the College of
the City of New York expects within
a very short time to announce plans
by which it will be possible td hear
lectures at that ipstitution ahy time
of day or night. In fact the eollege
will be open from dawn to dawn. He
?ays he ha* discussed the ttoject
with the faculty and ?rle<ldi . * the
college ?nd tfl promised such* hearty
support that he has no doubt dt the
succesa of Ms' plan.
C. u. Campbell fa expected to arrlve
In the dty tonight and will be
here for several days. ~>v r?^
ton Sunday to call on Miss Laura v.
Noble, who is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
R. F. Entity. _
j
' 1
?*: 4lWn Tonight nd To
LtWK' TWCAJKK WKI>NHM>A V.
~ The M?m 4*UQM of the Lyric
Theatre will mo doubt welcome the
feature attrnetyon that will bo afweek.
and tbijjgact that Sarah Bernhardt
wliLawSar in. this *oature
gtvea a >t?fc reputation of excellent
photography. \
Seldom does ,ai> audience have the
rTporrnnity oft witnessing any performance
with i tbifc noted actress,
even When the^do they pay an enormous
price teats, but on Wed
eaday oners a sovoti reiT
program beyonflt doubt of being the
greatest feature of the season.
This featurgjJfcna the lust motion
pictures that Sftfuh Bernhardt over
appear' was paid a salary
of 111-. ill bo her last appears!!
American stage.
"The acTiug b&lhla picture is perfect
and^wus tBMe to meet the many
demands of this actress
and to fill tho'places of five dollar
seats which yonforotridhavo to pay.
This great frfat^te; will be here for
one <tey only pjlylng both nmtlnoe
and night and As admission prices
will be 16 and 2llcentB.
TRIBI NAL ON I X
IARY CLAIMS.
Ottawa. June 9.^-The Intcrnation
al Tribunal for. Arbitration of-Pecuniary
claims hetw4*m the Untied
States and Great C|rltaln. convened
here today to up cases of Canadian
origin. Its, sessions in the
future will bo held at Washington
for cases rsquhttf- consultation ofAmerlcan
government records and
here for caaea requiring Canadian
records. The general sessions at
Washington will not be resumed until
next fall.
NATIONAL T. P. A. AT RICHMOND.
Richmond,"Va., June 9.?The National
Convention of the'Travellers'
Protective Association which convened
here today la (he largest and
best ever held in"the United States.
It la a congress of nmerclal men,
commercial thlnfce. t actors and
ao4rs, A'Uose i^blel pr ^iple IS UI1(! or
freedom and justice, -crdlng to the
announceatents gi.v^ -':v by Its leaders.
This association <* ns more effective
work in thiVji "rest of the
traveling man thanlflny other agency
ln_the cojintn-. *
SUPREME COURT RECONVENES.
Washington, June 9.?The United
States Supreme Court reconvenes today.
only however, to take a recess
until next Saturday which will be the
final meeting day this term unless
in view of the docket, it may then be
deemed best to hold another decision
day. >
FLORIDA MARKSMEN
TO SHOW SKILL.
Black Point, Fla., June 9.?The
annual state rifle competition, held
under the auspices of the Florida
State Rifle Association began here
today and will continue for three
days. Florida boasts some of the
best marksmen in the country on its
State team.
(? ^
Taxing Your
Income.
. =?: \
What would you think of an
income tax equal to the amount
of money you waste each year
by careless buying?
The sum would startle many
of us who are not considered
extravagant in the common
acceptance of the word. And
yet we go along the even tenor
of our way, happy-that we have
enough to live on and a little
to spare, perhaps.
But, aside from extravagances
aa such, are you taxing
your income more than you
- luuuiu iu jour every-aay purChasing
of the necessaries of
nriT That ta tur-nnportnsr- question.
It la so easy foY us Americans
to indulge in careless buying
that It behooves all of ns
to. pay attention to what we 1
buy arid where we buy it. We
must make our dollars work
for us 100 J>er cent' or we are
taxing our incomes constantly:
Ttu^ Daily News and other
good newspapers will help you
in your buying if yuu will but
study the interesting and instruct!
ye advertising presented
dally.
kWl V"siWf*
' _,. .
I, JUMB ?? fit. . ? 1 : * '.: *.?
OUnlffll
DliIiuuU
FBI
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC
AND OiTIXd.
?t wnsiwtm putt
WILL LEAVE FROM KOWI.E'S
WHARF'AT 9:84) A. M. VIA
FLAT FOR PARK.
The annual picnic of tHe Methodist
Sunday school will be held Wed9?day.
'
The plchlc^wni T?e lield" at W a shin
r ton Park. The children, with
other guests will leave Fowle's wharf
at 8:30 a. m. and make the trip to
the park via a large flat, which trttt
be towed down by a tug.
"It Ft expected t^Bat tlie gttenUanc c
will break all records, as the Sunday
school has been steadily Increasing
In membership. - A Jolly good
time Is assured. Dinner will be enJoyed
at the park. '
LOWKIt TEMPERATURES
M i\r<i>ii inn >1 in n r.r<n.
Washington, June 9.?Generally
fair weather with moderately low
temperature in the eastern states, the
great central valleys and the lake
"region and local rains along -the'
south Atlantic and gulf coasts are
predicted for the early days of the
coming week by the weather bureau.
For the section west of the Mississip"
?i valley generally fair weather and
temperatures above the seasonal
average are pro'mised for the entire
week.
"No important storm will cross
the country the coming week," the
bureau's bulletin said, "but a disturbance
that Is now forming over
the~western plateau region will advance
slowly eastward.''preceded by a
general rise la temperature and at.
tended l>J local thunder shojvers.
and cross the middle west about
Thursday and the eastern states near
the end of the week. A general reaction
to normal temperatures will set
in-over^tbe great central valleys and
the eastern states after- Tuesday."
CAPJ, 3TUDDERI WANTS
InnlKRIAIlUN ABUUI
CHIEFJOLICE SALARY
To the Honorable Mayor and Doard
of Aldermen. City of Washington.
N. C.
Gentlemen:
In looking over the private laws of
1903. relative to the charter of the
City of Washington. N. C., 1 find the
following language with reference to
salaries:
"To the chief of police, a salary
shall be paid not to exceed fifty dollars
a month and all fees due him
shall go to the city."
This act went into effect on the
27th day of February.' 1903, but did
not become- operative until the first
week of May. 1903.
When the new board, elected for
tlie ft rat Hnw, uod^r* tin* u**w charter,
took charge, 1 have been informed
that .Mr. George Howard.has
drawn three hundred dollars more
per year than the charter allows, and
that he has been drawing this excess
for ten years, with the exception of
the short time that Mr. M. J. Fowler
served as chief of police under Mr, C.
H. Sterling's administration as
mayor. ,
This means that Mr. Howard* has
drawn about twenty-five hundred
dollars in ten years, more than the
charter of 1903 allows, and Mr, M.
more than said charter allows to be
paid as a chiof of police. ~
I wish It to be distinctly understood
that I am not finding fault
with the amount paid the chief of
police per month. 1 believe a capable
man is worth all he gets and more
too. I suggest to your honorable
body that you send a bill when the
legislature meets in extra session
this summer and change the law so
(hat a chief of police in Washington
may draw his salary according to
law.
GEO. J. 8TUDDBRT.
. Senator Second Ettstrict.
KACTJjp AT LATONIA.
Latonia, Ky., June 9.?The racing
season began here today, with a pro!|
gram fall of stirring ersnts. ' The
^ ' /
E&-' ..... ' I ~y> ; i "+?$/ Jfr 'VAferiVji t
__ * _
Jh. ^ JL??#
O^Riimley^ iiiarriaR^ HcensO fpr
Ceo. A. Paw;-fee? for April
Ooo. E. Ricks, taxes ,
q Rumlay. few iar Hiy
O. Ruraley, marriage license for May. . . .
Qeo. A. Paul, fees for May
To i-P Receipts
DISBKTKSm
Claims audited and allowed June 3rd It
Poor list allowed- June 3rd (see list I .
Balance cash in bands of Tecrsurer Ju
I HUMS .TVUlTED AM) AM,
^o. To Whom.
381 W. E. Swindell. Chair County Con
382 W. H. Whitley. County Commissi
383 W. S. 1). Eborn. County Commissi
384 H.C. Rr?Kuw. County Commission
385 H. C. Hragaw. extra services in cJ
386 L: CvAVarrenr drawing two bridge
387 C C. Cratch, making monthly stul
388 J. Bryan Grimes, certified copies oi
389 Geo. A. Paul. C. S. C.. salary for
300 Geo. A, Paul. C. S. C.. office ex pen
391 G. Rumley. register of deeds, sal
392 G. Humle>'. Register ol' Deeds, olii
393 G. Rutpley, ("wrk to Board'for us394
Harris Hardware Co., toilet paper
395 Washington Dally News, notices at
396 Everett-NVaddey Co., stationery fo.
397 Edwards & Broufchton. reco-J b<
398 McKeel-Rlchdrdaon Hdw. Co.. tun*
399 Wn. B. Harding, Ink an# >
sr
402 Jo.' Caiut > *> ...ilu gang, i
403 flaymtHId Rsir'iftr. gnaru chain ga
404 Jothtik Alllp 'od. guard chain gani
405 Tom Waters, guard chain -gang, si
406 J. G. Mixon, mdse for chain gang
407 Spencer Bros., mdse for chain gai
408 Eureka Lumber Co., lumber for Iaj
409 E. R. Mlxon, Interest on note for %
410 E. K. Mixon, interest on note for $2
411 W. A. & J. G. Blount, drugs for (
412 E. G. Bright, supt. County Home
413 E. G. Bright, making six coffins . .
414 Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co.. telephone
415 Washington Municipal Elec. Plant.
416 Washington Municipal Elcc. Plant.
417 J. K. Hoyt, pair shoes for Mx.s Ta;
418 J. R. Bonner, repairing bridge da
k4t1* A. C. Hathaway, attention and re
42(1* M. L. Cherry, material for and wor
4 21 J. H. Keech. keeping Belliaven brit
4 23 V. W. Davis, keeping Pungo Creek
i24 J. W. Brantley, keeping Auroia bi
425 H. G. D. Hlll?keeping Washington
426 S. R. Fowle &. Son, Washington br
427 O. Rum ley, freighting lumber to 1
4 28 C. E. Tankard, repairing bridge ot
429 L. A, Taylor, repairing bridge Che
4 30 C. R. Elluj^-repairiifg bridge Chocc
4 31 J. R. Hprdlson. work oh Little Ml
432 J. W. Crawley, keeping Bath&Back
4 33 Chasey Whitley, hauling Ibr to Hai
434 N. "JV.Harding, work on Cbocowini
435 J. K~TBonner, freighting lumber t?
436 T. A. Brooks, material for Bath bi
4 37 W. A. Winfield. lumber-and vtork
4 38 W. A. Blount, balance due on Litt
4 39 Eureka Lumber Co.. lumber for B
440 L. H. Redditt. labor and material
441 Washington Progress, stationery f
442 Washington Daily News. pub. state
44 3 Geo. N. Howard, conveying prison
4 44 W. S. Burbage. court cost and ^on
44 5 Geo. E. Ricks, sheriff, salary for M
446 Geo. E. Ricks, sherifT, jail account
4 4^" Geo. E. Ricks, sheriff, court cost
44 8 Geo. E. Rlcka. sheriff, for use of <
449 Geo. E. Ricks, sheriff, general cour
450 Geo. E. Ricks, sheriff, conveying p
4 51 Jesse Parhatn. shoeing county's n
452 J. A. Leigh, Belhaven Recorder, s
4 53 W. H. Hooker, Aurora Recorder, i
4 54 W. B. Windley. Wash. Recorder, a
4 55 Edwards & Hroughton. search nn
4 56 W. B. Windley, buying and placing
467 E. O. Mallison. Wash. C. 11. C.. sa
458 V/. A. Tankard. Bath Recorder, s
459" E. G. Mallison. C. 11. C.. one-half
460 E. R. Mlxon, Jury tickets
461 E. R. Mixon, cash paid to Maunin
462 E, R. Mixon, ensh paid Dr. Pridgt
463 E R. Mixon. cash paid W. A. Bloi
464 E. It. Mixon. treasurer's salary for
' ft: Mixorv.-tttTr'otr mrfe-for* fvO1
Outside Poor Account Mar., 1913. H
To Whom. Am't. {T
Alllgood. Penny $ 2.00 "
Adams, Mrs. Eveline 2.00
Barow, Fred 1.50
Blount. Stephen .. .. .. .. 3.00 Jd
Ball. J. H 3.60 I
Ball. MeG ' 3.00 J?
Broer, Mrs. Martha 1.50 |J?
Brown, Mrs. Sallie 1.501 J?
Bonner, Oliver 1.50
IK:
Crawford,^Ch?*. 1.50 Li
Calley, Geo 1.50
Candy,. Mary E .. 2.50 M
Congleton, J. A 2.00 m
Carter, Jaa 1.50 \f,
Clark, Hesier 1.50 m
Cherry, Marcella 1.50 m
Curtis, .Mrs ,, 1.50 \[,
Car, Moses 2.00 m,
Clark, Carter 2 00 m
? ii|
Davie, Rena 2.00
Dixon, Julia A .. 2.00 p.
Dixon, Mary 2.00 p(
Dixon, Bill 4.00 p(
Daniels, Samuel ' 2.00 0,
Daniels, Mariah 1.50 w
Eborn, Lavlnia. .. .. .1.00 ^
Eborn, Jan'?'.. 1.00 ?,
Everett, Mrs. J. J. . , . . . . 3.00 r,
Everett, Mrs. J. W 5.00 R.
Foster, Susan 2.00 R
Fulford, E. P 3.00
Fulford, Orptila ^ .. .. .. 2.00 q
BdWar*- Geo. H. 2.00 gl
Gregory. Rlmon ........ 5.00 81
Qibbo. Aloato J.00 s.
jwoiib. Imp .. ?.. .. .i 1.00 ?
V ; X . *.
& k c jfetbii $ ''itfckiSvi
Na "*
_ I
[ III i lifipp . . vwi
ll11II I II y: iMMMippinurnp
IB.
I* $ 7.079.31 .9
??i.i? -^
V 322.90
29.00
807.90
^ ' .800.00
\ fOi.ss
16.00
198.31? 6.381.91
$12,632.22 * 3
!K\TS.
oe list) ... ..$'fi;53
2.25? 3.217.7*
1*\ ' ' l... i 9 UA 9
>WKI> IIM jr; . 101.1.
For Wh*ij|M Amt. J
mlssionem, >i* '*ml June.? 32.33
oner. June. . .'&Kr g.io
oner. June. . 1-.60
icr. Jt:?f . . . OaB-y.35
mnectfon with jMBtee . .. $.0(1
?ontra<ts and . . r?.50
tumour. utr. fffi- . ls.Su"
r 3 Aft* . . . . 1.50
Mn> ...... 175.00
?e for May . . . !WT 6.00
lary for May. .. 7. 210.00
ce expense for Mg\ o.ll
for Court House l.OO
id stationery for C. a. C... 12.25 I Jj
r Court Hon 5.0t>
voKm -t- 54.35 . lJ
-noufft* Or. bridge 6.85
^ - JUH ^lj#'?ter. . . . 1.10
t*JL v m.oo xV
J -c ?r Mey.#., . . . JO.OO H. J
u4 r> ?or May 25.00
lift, salary for .May . . . r? ?v.0d
?. salary 23 days.* 15.40
alary 8 days C.4 0
2 P 4.30.
?K 12.50
ng Acre township bridges. 2S.4 4
3,U00 of Saving & T.'Co.. . 45.00
1.000 of First NaCI Bank. . 20.00
'ounty institutions 26.00
148.80
rent for County <.otue .. 2.00
lighting draw for 14 mos. $4.00
labor and material 15.10
ylor j poor person I 1.75
uiagu to boat .00
pairs to bridges 5.70
k on bridge. Long Acre. . . .$.25
Ige for May 25.00
bridge for May .. . .7777 2*.on " J
ridge for'May 2)??o
bridge for May 57.00
Idge repairs C.40
Mounts Creek 16.50
i Bath road 1.50
>coVinlty township 6.07 fj|
iwlnlty township ........ 6.05
|I1 bridge . . . 2.00
1 Cr. bridges, work on same CH.40 1
vey & Broad Cr. bridges. . 2.00
ty bridge .60 < .
idge , . . . 2.50
on Pudco bridge. . . . 4.0<l"
le Mill bridge ; f6.00
ath bridge . . . C3.6G
for Edward bridge 2 9.4 5
or Register of Deeds .... 11.5(1
uient for Alar., Apl & May. 28.50
er from Roper to Wash... 6.6")
veying prisoner to roads. . 4.IO
ay
for May 54.60
52.00
'ounty 3.30 ??fl
Hy expense 24.05
rlsoners to road* 15.00
iniles 2.85
alary for May 25.00 '3
talarv for May 25.00
alary from .May 12 to 31st. 47.50
d seizure blanks 2.00
; lock on Recorder's desk. . .9.5
lary front .May 12 15.50
alary for May 20.00
court costs 15.05
161.30 *
g. work on Wash, bridge.. 6.55
n, hook worm treatment.. 209.50
int on Blounts Cr. bridge.. . 50.ot)
May 70.84
00 - to 6svinit?-<i- Ti *j ? N
argett. Ed 1.50
odgoe, Wilson 2.00
ardy, Caroling X.50
arris. Prutia 1.50
arris, Henrietta 2.0 0
fferson. Eunice. . 1.50 /d
.ckson. Sophia J 2.50
rvis, Martha 1.50 .
fferson. Mary 3.00-*
.ckson. Mary J - 9 aa
ing, I.ucp>*. .. *. 2.00
icaa, Gilbert 200 ? ^3
Idgett, Daniel .. .. * .. 2.50" ijn
idgette. Samuel 2.00
aekey, Harry 2.00
Idgette. Bannister 2.50
oore, Peggy Ann . . . .. 1.50
ason. A. S 2.00
ason. Rose 1.25
organ. W. D. and wife .. 7.50
ciwj* Mia. Mary A
rice, Malinda 2.00
ite, Mrs 2.00
jwers. Mrs. Julia 3.00
?el. Hoflia . . 1.50
xldley, Mrs. Ida ..... .... 2.50
J , J
tddick. Patience l.OO ' . ^
ass, John and wife . . .. .. 6.00odman,
Mary . . . . .. .. 1.50
0 hereon, Wealthy 1.5* il
oberson. Peter l.OO
hodes, Rhoda 1.50
illivan. Winnie ..v.. .... 1.50 ;
>ruill, Burton . . .. .. .. 2.00Ben
l.OO.
itterthwalte, P. B 3.00 .?fl
allivan. Mehala 2.00- 4
j ' 0<*