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gal I I'r PUBLISHED WEEKLY. \,VINNSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY26 [905ETBISE 84 Supervisor's Quarterly Report For Second Quarter, Beginning April ist and Ending June 30th, 1905. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 117 .J C Weir, repairing public well......... ............$ 17 30 118 A. D Hood, hiring work at jail, April.................. 1 25 119 Columbia Lumber Co (1904), 17 window sash jail....... 27 50 120 J 0 Boag, 273 feet lumber for work at jail............ 2 73 425 W D Gilbert, putting in lights at jail................. 3 00 42G Frank Woodward, hanging doors and windows at jail.. 96 POOR HOUSE. 218 J L Hawes, aid to 3 paupers (1904).................. 23 00 219 Robinson & Orr, blacksmith work, April .............. 2 50 220 T G Cameron and others, wages and other work, April.. 72 05 221 Wesley Miller, outside aid, March.................... 5.00 222 B G Tennant, supplies for January and March, 1st quar. 9 75 223 B G Tennant, supplies for April...................... 22 90 224 A B Cathcart, acet for April, 1904 .................. 11 85 225 W B Hogan, board Wesley Mille'r for April............ 5 00 226 R B Lewis, elm for whiskey for sick pauper at Ridgeway 1 76 227 J E Douglass, M D, 27 visits to paupers at $1.00 pr visit 27 00 228 Mrs J A Stewart, sewing for inmates poor house....... 4 551 229 R W Phillips, 6 coffins................ ............. 2100. 230 Mrs Sarah Gladden, 2 months' aid, May and June...... 3 00 231 C B Taylor, hauling 3 bales cotton to Winnsboro .......1 05 232 Robinson and Orr. blacksmith work, May............. 3 37 233 Ed Alexander and others, day labor, May.............. 25 93 234 T G Cameron, keeper of poor house, May............ 18 75 235 Steve Kelly, $10; Wes Yarborough, $10, wages for May. 20 00 236 F M Clarke, dry goods acct, Jan, Feb, 1ch, April...... 48 10 237 B H-Yarborough, furnishing Isabella Clark, 3 months 3 00 238 Wesley Yarborongh, wages for June.................. 10 00 239 Steve Kelly, wages-for June......................... 10 00 240 Ed Alexander and others, day labor for June........... 22 80 241 T G Cameron. keeper poor house for June............. 18 75 242 W C Boyd, aid for Fred Steele. Jan, Feb, March........3 00 243 J W Team, M D, medical attention, medicine, poor house, Jan 7 to April 20... ................. ........... 10580 244 W B Gilbert, hiring, attention, clothes, digging grave and burying lunatic died in jail........................ 11 24 245 T C Dowling, 5 months' aid Alfred Jones .............. 5 00 246 Jno K Ragsdale, 6 months' aid to paupers............. 48 00 248 R Y Turner, supplies for April....................... 34 45 249 A M Owens. 1 quart Colic Cure for mule at poor house. 1 00 150 W R Rabb & Co, acct for March, April, May, June..... 16 85 400 W B Hlogan, board for Wesley Miller, May............ 5 00 401 J M Wilson, aid for 3 paupers, 5 months ............. 24 00 402 W A Hood, 3 months aid 3 paupers .................. 14 25 ROADS AND BRIDGES. 294 W G Bankhead, part of April wages supt chaingang.... 15 00 295 J W Smith, guard, wages for April.................... 18 00 296 J E Gladden, hauling lumber and building 2 bridges.... 6 00 !7 Robinson & Orr. blacksmith work chaingang .......... 3 20 ,298 Gibson & Peay, flooring Dutchman's Creek bridge...... 10 00 -299 5 R Curlee, 4,186 feet lumber delivered .............. 62 79 300 J N Leiaster, 7 hands, 1 team 1 day on road...........5 00 001 W B Douglass. hauling lumber repairing Douglass' bdge 6 50 :52 C A Heins, 160 feet lumber repairing Bear Creek bridge 2 50 03(4 Jesse Gladden, furnishing lumber for building bridge... 5 00 304 J C McMeekin, conveying Tom Goods to chaingang .... 2 00 405 C W Broom, part payment on contract Johnston's bridge 2 00 06 Caldwell Dry Goods Co, suit for discharged convict.... 8 50 307 E C Jeter, M D, 5 visits to chaingang.................. 8 00 0 H B efo, 3 weeks' supplies chaingang....... ....... 40 07 -30.9 K R McMaster, 2 weeks' supplies chaingang..........43 30 310 W D Raines, furnishing lumber, repairing bridge........1 50 311 Jim Smith, hauling lumber' and work...... .... .... .... 2 00 912 0 C Cauthen, 126 feet lumber, work, mules and wagon.. 2 20 dg S W Broom, conveying Sandy Robinson and Tom Land jto chaingang..................... .........., 2 00 :3l4 6 4 Tidwell, 4 days' haulg, 2 mules & wgn Ridgeway road 8 00 :315 Geoc'p Bosborough, repairing Dutchman's Creek bridge 4 00 316 J C M.d~ask~in, 1,692 lbs hay at 70c per cwt.. .... ..... 12 04 318 W H Flensiimn, 50 bushels corn chaingang.... ....... 39 70 :316 J B Stewart, L. zmonth's salary as guard chaingang April 18 00 0320 J S J Suber, salary for March, ferryman Ashford's ferry 11 00 521. R W Herron, bal of contract Ashley's bridge...... .... 25 00 25.3 D Harrison, repairing boxes on Longtown road.... .. ..2 50 23W C Peay, 2,342 feet lumber, work on bridges.. ... .. 28 92 32 W .i Droom, furnishing lumber and nails Smith's bridge 5 121 :325 3 E Cahcart, hauling lumber, work on bridge.... .. ....3 00 i 226 W D Gilbert, conveying Frank Johnston to chaingang.. 2 00.1 *327 C B Finley, fujrnishing lumber, nails and building bridge 8 92 28 E L Willingham, 7 bands and self work on road.... .... 11 70< :dZg J M Gayden, hauig ]um frozn Winnsboro, repairg 2 bdges 4 00 -30 W Doty, 10 bushels peas for chaingang............. 10 00 21 'B C Jiuff, laying plow points roadi plow... . ... . ..... . .4 55 1 232 A iD god, expense for capturing Sandiy R.~obinson. .....4 361 233 C J Jzcso, A pril wages ,guard chaingang. ..* ... 2-2 00 :324 J E Dol~s Jr, furnishing 4 sills and repairing bridge 2 00 -235 R W Phillips, .cogn fo convict on chaingang.... ......: 3 0 2336 S W Broom, carrying prisoner Lo chaingang.... ..... .. 1 00 M7 F H McEachern, supplies for et.aingang...... .......19 01 23 ? A Baker, furnisyng lumber and repafriing bridge. ......3 00 2340 Macus, Loeb & Co, 2 dozen conviet suiits, ..,, .,, 24001i :341 C J .aack3on, salary, May........ .............,....~ 00 :M J 13 Stewart, salary, May...... ............ .......18 00 ! 31 W I Turkett, .25 gallons molasses for chaingang.. ......6 00 S4 J R. Carlee, bi-ll Imber.... ....... .... ...........2G .32 345 C 11 Douglass, : bills ember........ ... ..........27 24 350 T E McClare, 2d4ays' wvork, j mule, wagon, 2 hands.... 3 50 M1 J W Smith, salary, May..........................S 100 862 C W Broom, building bridge on Ligte Wig~ar.,.. ..... ..17 65: 354 C B Boner, furnishing lumber, building .. bridgec... .. 5 00 355 JToo P Matthews, 2 weeks' sup plies for chaingang .. .. . 22 :356 Robinson & Orr, blaclhmith work for ebaingang ...6o :V7J M Higgins, furnishing lumber building bridge ... ., 21 5;$3 e58 M.arcus. Loe b & Co, 2 dozen convict suits. .. .. .. .. ... 24 001 .559 C e L~ia furnishing lumber, repairing 3 bridges..... ...5 00 g$g; T 'W teig furnishing lumber 2 bridges SG.00, overseer, 3.days,.28 mules S 1.00............. ....... ... 9 00 500 B Hi Yarhrod,: weeks' supplies chaingang.........5 o 7 501 J B Stewart, salar;- fo in., ....... .. .. 18 00 -0 J W Smith, salary for ie4e ..--..--...-- -. -... 18 00 90c j Jackson, salary for June.- , , . ..-.-...22 00 -14E C Jeter, M D, 2 visits chaingang.... ..,......... 9 '.5W A good, 2 weeks' supplies chaingang.. ....,.... . - '506 C W Bi .. days' work chaingang...... ...........4 50 ?507 C J Stevensos.. feet lumber....................-8 24 5(e F H McEachernl, b L'g~l peas charugang....... ... 0 ' Bg Doty: 10 days' pastato~e chaingang mule.... ... 1 0 -J g e McMeekin, 1,477 lbs bay at isO per est -..-.-.-...-..9-9 511 C B Tagler, repairing :3 b)ridges below siiap;;p .. . 5r12 Charles~Bell hauling lumber, repairing 2 bridges .... 514 Y H Robertson, hauling lumbpr to Little River bridge.. 4 0( 516 Jas B Stevenson, mules and agon, wbrk on road.......2 5 517 J T Thomason, furnishing lun ber and nail; for bridge.. 2 5 518 S S Gibson, dishpan, coffee ppt chaingang........... 8: 519 A B Cathcart, 50 bushels corn chaingang....... ...... ,. 40 7: 520 Southern, Railway Co, freight on stripes chaingang..... 1 8: 521 W G Bankhei.d, salary for May ..................... 25 0( 522 J S J Suber, salary for June ....................... 11 01 523 H B Refo, supplies......................... .....1 4: 524 Miss Lizzie Bankhead, making 8 mattresses chaingang.. 2 0( 525 W G Bankhead, salary for Jine...................... 25 0( ,526 Jno S Swygert, supplies chaingang .................. 3 6 STATE CASES. 261 The Winnsboro Bank, 1 year's int on ofd note, 51,100.48. 82 4( 262 J N Caldwell, magistrate..... ...................... 12 5( 263 E F Pagan, 1 month's sal auditor and stamps, April.... 29 4. 204 J B Burley, 1 month's salary, supervisor, April........ ..54 1( 265 S S Curry, constable....... ....... .............. 12 5( 266 The WinnsboroBank, extra torm court expenses.... .. 390 2. 267 A D Hood, sheriff's report for April.................. 11 '30 258 A D Hood, expenses to Columbia for Henry Davis..... 6 36 269 D A Broom, stamps, stationery, box rent..............1 60 '270 0 C Duke, 5 days county cornmissioner, 82.00 per day.. 10 00 271 J H Aiken, 20 days' service county commissioner....... 40 00 272 A L Scruggs, 1 month's salaiv county treasurer, April.. 27 83 1273 J C Willingham, 1 day additional board equalization... 2 00 1274 Board of equalization.....*.:...................... 276 38 361 T M Haynes, 4 pairs handctiffs....................... 22 00 362 D H Higgins, constable.... %......................... I 2 50 363 J N Lemaster, holding inquest P P Horn.............. 8 50 364 R D Rolick, summoning coroner's jury at Blythlewood.. 2 00 365 Robert Carter, special constable W J Keller........... 2 60 366 Drs Meadors and Coleman, examination lunacy......... 7 20 367 E C Jeter, M D, examination Frances Walker, lunatic... 3 50 268 J C Buchanan, M D, examination lunacy.............. 3 00 369 S F Castles, magistrate .......................... 25 00 370 The Winnsboro Bank, balance extra court expenses.... 3 20 371 D L Stevenson, 2 months' salary county supt ed........ 100 00 372 C A Robinson, magistrate........... ............... 12 50 373 D A Broom, 1 month's salary probate judge........... 50 00 374 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Go, stationery clerk of court. 42 60 375 J N Lemaster, magistrate............................. 25 00 376 S R McDowell, constable............................ 18 75 378 M B Raines, magistrate..'............ ............. 12 50 379 A D Hood, sheriff, jail report May... . 16 00 380 Wiansboro Printing Co, stationery and piting notices. 16 65 381 J B Barley, salary May.............................. 54 16 382 E F Pagan, salary auditor and stamps............... 29 45 383 A L Scruggs, salary May............................. 27 83 385 D L Stevenson, salary May.......................... 50 00 386 E H Heins, magistrate.......................... 12 50 287 Joe McMeekin, magistrate ..................... 12 50 388 A P Irby, constable......;..........................* 12 50 389 J E Stewart, constable....<...................... ... 12 50 390 J L Ratterree, constable............................. 12 50 391 A W Matheson, magistrate................... ....12 50 392 J H Aiken. 10 days' servied county commissiotaer...... 20 00 393 The State Co. stationery and books judge of probate. 29 20 394 D A Broom, c )nveying John Wesley, lunatic, to asylum 7 02 395 S W Broom, constable....,........ ............... S 75 396 E M Woodward, magistrat....................... 12 50 397 J C Lewis, constable......................... ....... 12 50 398 W B Gilbert, constable . ........................... 18 75 399 A D Hood, jail report, Jun ......................... 8 56 551 A D Hood second quarter' salary sheriff ............. 250 00 552 J B Burley, salary June..........................s54 16 553 0 C Duke, 12 days' service county commissioner.......24 00 ;54 D L Stevenson, stamps, stitionery and box rent........ 17 35 i55 Jno W Lylas, salary June term court................. 100 25 i5G D A Broom, salary June............................. 50 00 57 D A Coleman, M D, post mortem Tom McLurkin, Char lotte McCullough 10 00 358 Jno J Neil, drawing report grand jury, June... .... .... 5 00 59 J C Buchanan, examinatioh 2 lunatics.... .... .. ..... .6 00 360 W E DeHihns, constable .............. .... ........ 12 50' 361 W D Gilbert, expense to Killians and Chester... .......5 0J 362 Frank Gladney and Jim Smith, hauling for county.... ...2 50 363 A L4 Sernggs, salary June;......................... 27 83 384 E F Pagan, salary Jiune. ... ................ 27 84 365 D L Stevenson, salary coenty supt ed to July 8.. ......350 00 366 Winnsboro Printing Co, s tationery and printing June,.. 4 70 J.;B. BURLEY, County Supervisor. Rural Routes. Jen~kinsville Jottings. Washington July 5: The reyort The mneeting at Little River i the postoffice department giv- churcb will cmec h is og rtjral delivery statistics! for Sunday in August. he past year is jist out an~ is There will be a picnic at Fresh -ery interesting as an indicgtion ley's shoals on Thursday. f the way new routes are -eine Dr. J. B. Hughev and family stablishied all over the UT ited of Greenwood are visiting r'ela tates. In South Carolina. the tives in the neighborhood and at otal number of petitions rfredLong Run alse. o the department were 1,090,1 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Suber are und of this number 476 wer~ ad- on a visit to the latter's parents, ersely reported. July 1, 904, 1Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMeekin. bere were in South Carolin. 331 Ms .B upyadduh outes in operation, and a thistersM.DFaehvebn ime there were 476, a gain o4 145.o avstoClub. ['here are now pending efore Ms .4 ct n agtr he department 138 petitions Ms .J oekn fMni rom Sofltl Carolina aski~ forcelpasdtegh.enisie ew voihtes. Of this nym~ er jtepotet ityi;ovii probable that someo w- 1 be MS ~ . coel ranted and the whole n mber rJ.DMoeknatnd or the year will then be c nsid- temeigo tt etla rably augmented. This pidsoatnatWieSn. ncrease in the new routes the IMs agaRbrsadltl ountry is a splendid ind to IsseJni eaevstn rhat the people are doin InteisserMs.W Fllso ~S ~the eopi r ue dlMis.sM. SD.i Murphy and daugh ttes u is r o e er, Mors M.'e D.Fae, .aebe oli and ometmit wto Columlbi1,a.3 irsiuJ.th. Scrtaanmadaashter hacelloopasepdinhrough Jenktheville enrda i iy redT ut oed to Sine.xt ii fyDr. g.in. madeeinnSatteCdr thn pa el o h p e meF.eti of Ctentald as thsat.i s sister 20yrs. W. Fles, o N oale, Claire fe agneserrsv.nmyupe meeland so(etimes t, wi ip opinusoeieeI nor d as (i city foriend.Tahciint~ Xie .i r lina spea will fore theaiC 'iT ih u1a' riaSd >fer thsate. ilcuei ane Tardo neve aris th aj. twud.atrC md relief in the worst eases.r Jhui {oney and Tar is without M~seoe god Mcterkint andtlGlennreprin '~ie titiL(~':~oi ~vMc on Jly 27,1c0. ) HISTORY OF MT. ZION SOCIETY, And the Colleze Established Under it. Auspices in Winnsboro, S. C. ( B1 /. !. [e r'ifil', IN!>is/wrl i l Im1 N: I-s antiul l [ral in ;;.) VIII. 1778. The following are the names of those who became mem bers of the Mount Zion Societ' this year, viz: Ichabod Atwell, Samuel Adams, IWilliam Adair, Francis Bremar, Jesse Baker, Francis Baker, Benjamin Baker, David T. Breed, R-ichard Brown, Rtobert Brace, William Bower, Cbarles Bochonneau, William Burt, Wiliam Blacklock, Robert Cour lev, James Coile, John Cuine Sampson Clarke, Archibald Car son, Richard Doggett, William Darby, George Dener, J. Don navan, Jr., William Davis, Wil liam Davie, Henry Hampton, William Henderson, Thomas Hamilton, Wade Hampton, John Hampton, William - Hartley, Edward Hampton, William Har den, Patrick Hughes, Richard Hampton, Wm. Holliday, W. B. Hutchins, Peter Horn, John John son, Joseph Jennings, David Lew Imer, Robert Jones, John Knights, Sameal Knights, Wil liam Kershaw, Joshua Lacey, William Lee, Robert Lithgow, James Leeson, Robert Lyall, John Laurence, John McKinny, Hugh Milling, W. Mawhenny, Patrick Moone, Abrah. Markley, Alex. McKenzie, George Miller, Alexander McNellage, Alex. Oli phant, Andrew Pickens, Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, James Richburgh, Samuel Rivers, Chas. Roberts, William Rivers, George Rout, Philip Rayford, David Rusk, John Smith, Arthur Staf ford, William Strother, John Charles Smith, Thos. Singleton, Isaac Seymour, Thos. Smith, Abraham Sever, Edward Stiles, Daniel Tharin, William Thomp son, Philip Thorne. Simeon Thetis, John Woodward, James Wood, Philip. Will, Samuel Wells, Joseph Wig1ai1,Elias Wigfall, James Wright, Robert William-. son, Benjamine Weeler, Henry Welsh, Joseph Yates, Michael York, Seth Yates. The distinguished Hampton family came up in strong force to the aid of the Society during the period of 177,-no less than five of their number becoming inem bers. Of these, four were the sons of Authony Hampton, the original of the family in South Carolina, who settled on Tiger. River in Spartanburg. The re-! maiain one wasJohn Hampton, a brother of Anthony, who fill ed positions of honor iri the State| af ter the Revolution. HenryI Hampton was a regular attend-! ant at the Meeting of the Corn-! mittee in Wmnnsboro for some time, as appears from its pro eeedings. He was engaged in all the military operarions in this State,: luring the great struggle, and at | Eutaw and Camden his conduct was that of a brave and disting-i aished officer. Henry Hamptoni Jied in Missouri on the 3rd of Tuly, 1825. Edward Hampton shcwed him self worthy of his name also. In ;he second battle fought by Ger.. Williamson with the Cherokees, when his commiand was pressing ;hem closely they began to kl :heir prisoners and their o vn ged and wounded friends. Following closely the Indian rail, Edward Hampton came to the body of a white woman, re ently murdered by them and eft shockingly exposed. He~ Lighteld, ig the hurry of the homnent, covered the body with! Ls own shir't--the only one he ad--draw it under a bush, and resured thme pursuit. He was fterwards killed by the Tories, in 1781, when, in their bloody ~cout, they as-umed the distin ~uishiing badge of the Whigs, and wen t from house, to house, killing whole families and destroying everything habitable. General Wadz Hampton's ame is well1 Lnown in connection, with gallant exploits of the R evo ution. Charles Cotesworth is too wvell known not only in the history of South Carolina, bot in that of the early struggle for freedom from! British rule, by the United Colo nes. to need any extended notico here. H-e joined ear'ly in ib~e for0. i of ihe outZion Society. and statesman and war ior e's he was, aided carpenters and school-ma -ters, and lawvyers ministems and phyvsicians to es tablish a College in'Win usboro for the education of the youth of the Institute ORO, S. C. JCTOIS. J. H. THORN WELL, Assistant. F. DAVIS. BESSIE McMASTER. EUNICE BACOT. kN, Music Teacher. ON MONDAY, SEPT. 18,9 A. M. books until correct lists are furnished ,r elementary course, Mt. Zion offers an school preparation for pupils intending nal careers. A strong corps of teachers, paratus for instruction in the sciences 'he community are among the attrac rom this and adjoining counties. UIDENTAL FEES. .............$2.50 per month. SBranches.............. 1.00 " " ool Branches........... 1.00 " " 4y to Superintendent or J. FRANK FOOSHE, Secretary Board Trustees. ~pp s. yMail. tylish, TAPP h4s it." -hes wide, splendid style, wears nly, yard...................694 n the season's best colors and ;h 75c.; will be sold at, yard.. 39c hes wide, wears and does not turn t, yard.....................25c a white, guaranteed to wear and ..........................50c r Suits, Shirtwaists and ts. A special lot of Shortwalst Suits, allor-niade, colors black. brown and iavy, were special value at $12.00, odr ale price, while the lot lasta, $8.75. Mqre wonderful values in WALK NG SKIRTS. all tailor-made, of Bril ianteen, Voil, and other popular ireaves. We offer these beautiful skirts ,t about half the real value. Special irict, $2.95, $4-85, $6.98 and $8.89. 1, freight or express on all purchases nbia. TAPP CC,, - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. IATERIALS. ro carloads of Dressed Veather-boarding and m long-leaf pine. ling, Brick and' other in stock. and Harness at special . See our Baby Car i good Cook Stove. and Notions will inter 0. EBOAG. [NG WATER> TO YOU. TO GE TTHE ,. in the ground for it. We ep Wells . co'istant flow of water un iga. Try one of these deep It reasonable cost. We can rock with our new well is not Satisfactory, let us. it all right for you. succeed where others Xsil. ews & Son. UNDER TAKING WILL BE CONTINUED IN as future the same as in the past the old establishment in all its epartments with a fnll stock of askets, Burial Oases and Coffins >nstantly on -hand, and use of earse when requested. Thankful for past patronage ad solicitous for a share in the iture, in the old stand. Calls attended to at all hours. TH EIOTT HI SHOP. J. M. ELUJOTT & CO Mt. Zion WIONSB INSTRI 1. T. BAKER, Superintendent. ANNIE. EMILY OBEAR. NANNIE PfINNEY. Mrs. T. M. JORD. SESSION OF 190190; BEGINS Pupils aro requested not to purchas )y their teachers. I ii addition to the common school < exceptionally strong secondary or high to pursue busines, scientific, or professi< well selected library. complete set of ap and the high moral tone and health of tions offered by this school to students f TUITION AND IN High School Department ................... Eighth Grade for other than Engli Outside of District in Common Scb For further information apply apj At Ta = ==Order b JR x . "If it's Silk, and it's S Pongee Silks in all colors, 27 il4 and washes, worth $1.00; special o Foulards Silks, 24 inches wide, i designs; no Silk wears better, wort Wash Silks, cream, white, 20 inc yellow when washed, will be sold a Wash Silk, 36 inches wide, creal wash, will be sold at, yard ... ... Special Prices on Summe Skii Great values offered in cool, white Lawn Shirtg.aists. These are beauti- t ful fresh goo - made an4j trimmed in the best n .ner possible with em broidery, laceY.nd tucks, special price, 75c., $.oo, S-.25. $1.50, $1.75, Black Lawn Battiste Waists for mourning; price, Soc., 75c. and $[.on. , A very special offer: SILK DRESS ' SUITS, rich material and richly trim- ' med; very stylish; regular price $25.oo; sale price$18.oo. i I ORDER BY MAL.-We prepay mai of $5.00 or over within 600 miles of Coluz THE JAS. L. 1642, 1641, 1616 Main Street, - . BUILDING A I have just received tv Flooring and Ceiling; 'i Rough Lumber, all cut frc Shingles, Laths, Monk building materials always A full stock of Buggies, prices.. Everything in Furniturt riages and Organs. This is the place to get Our stock of Dry Goods est you. YOUR DRINK] IS OF VITAL IPORTANGE best water you have to go dowr are making a specialty of Drilling De that do not go dry and afford a contaminated by surface drainji wells. We can drill it for you drill right through the hardes: machine. If your water suppl know about it and we will mak Correspon~denoe invited. We SR. T. Matth NOTICE. state of South Carolina, ) In Common t' County of Fairtield. i Pea Eugem M. McNamtl at r.l., Plaintiffs.d iamies M. McNaul, Defendant.c Pursuant to an order made in the hove stated case, all creditors of Mary: dlalindla McNaul, deceased ,are hereby a iotitied to file their claims, duly ver-L ied, and estalish the same on or e ore A UGUST 25TH1. 19035. on wich lay a ref-.rencv will he held at my itc. . M. McCANTS, Special Referee. Winnsboro, S. C,., July 19, 1905.