The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 22, 1901, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

~>v "? " v.\. J??v ->>?THE <^<r- "WF \ I ADVERTISING RATES. BEST ADVERTISING KEDIUSS HpfJ | FJVI XT fZ^~Vf\ XT II iCflA TV"* M WESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA. j? ?1 I v i < /% 1 ^ % 1 i % JM ^ i ># 1 <Tj i ^ > 1 i ? inch for each subsequent insertion.' O JIL JL JL JL^sf " *T * Hf ^ JS^ A. A A 1 A A -AAA ^?W ^ Liberal contracts made with those wishRATES REASONABLE. f?r ^ dx th<Jve / > Notices in the local column 5 cents per subscription si pes annum & ?ep?sentatiue Keutspaper. Boners Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Bounties Bike a Blanket. "oSfirfTSS**tt.?*? on, SUBSCKLrilON $1 JrEN ANN UM cent a word, when they exceed 100 words. ? ' Marriage notices inserted free - A^fATO JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. LEXIXGTOX, S. C., W EDNESDAY, MAI 22. 1901, KO. 28 G. M. TUBMAN, Editor and publisher. I ' ~ I I I I I $1.50 Come with your own idea of the sort of Oxford Ties vou want, ?/ * We'll have no difficulty in suiting you. We've a swarm of styles to show you from 50c. up. LEVEE, THE SHOE MAN, I 1603 Main Street. COLUMBIA, - S. C. 1 i i ' >1 ' ' Feb. 6 ?lv. lOAMiAlIBAI OF SOUTH CAROLINA State, City & County Depository > COLUMBIA, S. C. Capital Paid in Full $150,000.00 Surplus 60,000.00 Liabilities of Stockholders 150,000.00 $360,000.00 , e A TTT-xraa MM T W M arnm?. Interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum paid on deposits in this departm ent TRUST DEPAR1MENT. This Banfc under special provision of its charter exercises the office of Executor, Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Est&t6& SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Fire and Burglar proof safety deposit for rent from $4 00 to $12 00 per year. EDWIN W. ROBERTSON, President, A. C. HASKELL, Vice President J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON, 2d Vice President ' G. M. BERRY,Cashier. February 12?ly. When writing mention the Dispatch. IN CONFIDENCE, : Don't we me away, And I'll tell you the remedy of the day, Listen! it is L-"j. and K. It makes the system clean and pure, Will health and strength to you secure. Strictly a vegetable preparation, 2?ild and pleasant in its operation 2To need for nostrums just made to sell, Its Life for the Liver that makes eiltoits'life foe tee LIVEE AND KIDNEYS. Wholesale by the MURRAY DRCG CO., Columbia. S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Mav 15?ly. When -writing mention the Dispatch. Poin Ci gi inf it, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. PREPARES FOR TEACHING COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. High School, Intermediate and Primary Courses. English, German. French, Greek and Latin Taught. Very Healthiest Location. Board very cheap. $4 to $7 per month. Tuition exeedingly low, $1 to $2.50 per month. Expenses per year $50 to $75. Had 125 students last session. Next session begins Monday, September 18.1900. For fall particulars, Address 0. D. SEAT, Principal, Lexington, S. C. o 1 1 , A It ?>epvemoer i-? ? tx. PARLOR RESTAURANT, 1336 main street. COLUMBIA, - S. C., The only up-to-date eating House of its kind in the City of Colombia. It is well kept?clean linen, prompt and polite service and get it quickly. Quiet and order always prevail. You get what yon order and pay only for what } ou get. Within easy reach of desirable sleeping apartments. OPEN ALL NIGHT. 3. DAVID, Proprietor. February 20. U-?U?tti-? MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., JEWELER "d REPAIRER Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of Spectacles and Eyeglasses to fit every one, all for sale at lowest prices. Jggt- Bepairs on Watchea first class qnickly done and guaranteed, at moderate prices. 50?tf. When writing mention the Dispatch. DH. E, J. ETHEREDGE, | * SUK^KON DENTIST, LEESVILLE, S. C. Office next door below post office. Always onhand. iveDro&ry i/. ENGINES boilers. Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron Work; Shafting. Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, Hangers, etc. Mill Castlncs. lyCast every day; work 200 hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS A SUPPLY CO AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. January 27? Scrofula I ! THF OFFSPRINGS OF HEREDITARY ! BLOOD TAiNT, Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by cither will see in the child the same disease manifesting itself in the form of swollen \ glands of the neck and \ throat, catarrh, weak iPJb eyes, offensive sores jtfQy* and abscesses and oftentimes white swelling ? sure signs of r Scrofula. There may ' be no external signs for ) ^ a long time, for the disease develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will break out at the first favorable opportunity. S. S. S. cures this wasting, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. J. M. Seals, 115 Public Square, Nashville, Term., says: "Ten years ago my daughter fell and cut her forehead. From this wound the glands on the side of her face became swollen and burstcd. Some of the best doctors here and elsewhere attended her without any benefit. We decided to try S. S. S., and a few bottles cured her entirely." Si{??3& makes new and pure blood to nourish and k/j|l sl jfa and is a positive and Sggjt? safe cure for Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of blood poison, wneuier mneruea or acquirea, ana no remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. *If you have any blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take S. S. S. and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no chaige whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. - DISPENSARIES CLOSED in Charleston. Order of State Board Follows Important Opinion. It was announced Friday night following the filing of the opinion of the Attorney General holding that Charleston had no legally constituted board of county commissioners, Messrs. Dukes and Evans of the State Board of dispensary directors, who were in the city, had met and instructed State L:quor Commissioner Crum to order the county board for Charleston county to forthwith close all regular beer dispensaries in Charleston and keep them dosed until further orders. This action, it seems, is made necessary UriAftncjA (It a Ion? re n ni ??ao (It a Oam trftr uctauou L 11 o law IUO vuuuwj commissioners to approve the bonds of the dispensers, and, inasmuch as Charleston has and has had no legal board of county commissioners for some time, the bonds of all dispensers are worthless. This is the situation, it appears, until the courts decide otherwise, if they do so decide, or until some scheme can be devised by which Charleston can secure a legal county government. As things stand now, in the light of the Attorney General's opinion, Charleston has no county government whatever. There are about ten dispensaries in the city of Charleston and this is the first time they have been closed since when Gov. Tillman ordered xV .1 J -fi... xl 1 L! mem ciosea aner ice iamous prouibition decision of the supreme court. It was stated Friday night that in case nothing else can be done to get things straightened out a request for an extra session of the general assembly will be made. Thousands Sent Into Exile. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose luDgs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don't be an exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at home. It's the most infallible medicine for Coughs, Colds, snd all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first dose brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free at J. E. Kaufmann'6 New Drug Store. Price 50c. and 81 00. Every bottle guaranteed. The South Bound Lease. An important suit has been entered against the Seaboard which has never been "domesticated" in the State. The suit arises out of the Watts case. He was injured by falling into a cut in Columbia and got a verdict for damage?, but the money has never been collected. The suit is brought to annul the lease of the Southbound or the Florida Central and Peninsular to the Seaboard, because both companies are foreign corporations. The preliminary rule to show cause has been issued by Judge Gage and is returnable Wednesday. The result of these proceedings fe T*7~. 5-\nV ieao main xtu 3D Solicits a Sh Ti will be of very serious import to the Seaboard. It has filed a mortgage orin Ann I? ilia ftoArflfow nf i | VI t 0%\JW,\J\J\J 1U luo uvvwiuij | State's office on its properties in this , State, but should a receiver be ap| pointed for the Southbound all of this and the consolidation will be knock! ed up. The Seaboard's attorneys informed the Secretary of State some months , 1 ! ago that a regular charter would be taken out as soon as the various lines j were consolidated. This has not yet I been done, though a meeting has been called for in Columbia to effect : a consolidation two days before the proceedings are to be had before Judge Gage in Chester. The Seaboard ha9 been doing busi1 ne8s in Columbia under a license is| sued to the "Seaboard Air Line cora| panv.'* Mrs. McKinley Was Near Death's Door. 1 "When the Presidential party, 1 which is now making a tour of the < Western and Pacific". States, reached < San Francisco Mrs. McKinley was I taken desperately ill and the arrange- < ments for the President's entertain ! ment were abandoned. Her symp- 1 toms became alarming and the dis- ? ease would not yield to the treat- 1 ment. At odg time her life was dis- I paired of but the noble physicians I and the warm, tender hearts of her 1 loving friends struggled on against $ hope until she was snatched from the 3 : very jaws of the grave and death ! denied its distinguished victim. Mrs. | McKinley is improving but the danj ger point has not entirely been passed. It is the intention of the Pre si- c dent, so it is announced, as soon as ^ Mrs. McKinley is able to stand the * fatigue of travel, to proceed imme- 3 ! diately to Washington. t ? ? $100 Reward $100. c ] The readers of this paper will be ^ please to learn that there is at least j one dreaded disease that sciense has j been able to cure in all its stages, and ^ ; that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure rj is the only positive cure known to g ; the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ^ iDg a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aDd mucous surfaces of the system, thereby t i destroying tbp foundation of the dis- t ease, and giving the patient strength r ! by building up the constitution and J assisting nature in doing its work i The proprietors have so much faith j in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dol'ars for any case r that it fails to cure. Send for list of g testimonials. Sold by all druggists Price 75 cents. <j Hall's Family Pills are the best. China Trying to Dodge. 1 ( Pekin, May 17.?Despite the fact that the imperial court has authorized a fifty-year loan at 4 per cent, the Chinese peace commissioners are endeavoring to cast dust in the eyes * of the foreign ministers by ststing ? i that China is unable to pay the in- t ; terest of the loan necessary to dis- ^ charge the claims cf the various 1 cowers. Hoaded bv Li Huns Chang, ^ i r ^ the commissioners are attempting to i I induce the ministers to accebt, in- i stead of their claims, thirty annual * installments of 15,000,000 taels ($10,- ] 500,000) as settlement in full. t Crosses of Honor. i Those Confederate Veterans who have to receive their certificates entitling them to Crosses of Honor to be presented by t.he Daughters of the Confederacy are requested to file them < with the adjutants of their camps at once. 1 This is necessary to secure the crosses, which will be distributed as ( i i ! soon as tney are received. - j < Beware of a Cough. |: A cough is not a disease but a symptom. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. ChamberI Iain's Cough Remedy has proven j wonderfully successful, and gained j its wide reputation and extensive ' rr1p bv its success in curing the dis- I eases which cause ccughiDg. If it is I not beneficial it will not cost you a ! 1 cent. For sale by J. E. Kaufraann. I GLOBE DRY n. ivdonsrcsiT* EET, iare of Your Valued FIRE AT THE BRICKYARD. One of the Kilns at Gurnard's Establishment Burned. The Columbia State May 18. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning there was a big light in the direction of I he State dispensary and flames and volumes of smoke could be seen rolling skyward. Many thought the big gin mill was on fire, and an alsrm wasi ruDg from box 34. The department came out quickly but the drivers of uome of the machines failed to count the box. The local fire department could have been of do service, however, as the blaze was the Guigoard Brick Manufacturing plant icross the river, between Brookland md Cayce's. A representative cf The State went over. The view of the Congaree il- j Lumilnnted bv the flames was beanti- ! ful. Tae fire started in one of the big iilnti and the kiln house was totally lest::oyed, together with a large pile of cord wood near it, and a freight ; jox oar standing on the track. An- ! other car Dear by was slightly injured, rhe plant is equipted with its own vater works, pumps and firefightiDg ipparatus. Two good streams of vater were soon pouring upon the ; jurniDg buildiDg and wood, and the j 038 was confined to one buildiDg. rhe loss will hardly be more than >1,000 and it is covered by insurance. 3y 4:15 the fire was under ccntroll. - ? He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. SullivaD. )f Hartford Conn , scratched his leg vith a rusty wire. Inflammation and flood' poisoning set in. For two rears he suffered intensely. Then he best doctors urged amputatioD, 'but,'" he writes, "I used one bottle >f Electric Bitters and li boxes of ; Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg vas sound and well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt ilheum, Sores and all blood disorders Slectric Bitters has no rival on earth Cry them J. E. Kaufm&Dn will guarmtee satisfaction or refund money. )nly 50 cents. * Stops Sale of Road. Rome, Ga , May 15.?The sale of I he Rome, Chattanooga and Southern i o the Central of Georgia failed of j atification here today because J. F. lempell of Columbus, Ga., filed an njunctioD, prayiDg the court would orevent the sale. Kempell alleged that he is a minoity stockholder in the read, owning itock to the value of $7,000. He alleged that the road is worth >3,800,000 aDd that the purchase orice for which it had been sold to he Central railroad is only $1,800,)00. Will Be Well Represented. Gen. Floyd stated to day, Friday, Fat he had received promises from iight companies that they would go ;o Chickamauga, to attend the unveiling of the South Carolina monument at that place on 27th instant, lay other companies who wish to go | ;vill be gladly received, but the pay nent of the railroad expenses of the j ibove companies is all that can be provided for. Gen. Floyd is na- I urally feeling much elated over his success in overcoming what seemed j nsuperable obstacles. Don't Let Them Suffer. Often children are tortured with itching and burning eczema and ether skin diseases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflammation, leaves the skin without a scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve on earth as good. Try it. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. at J. E. Kaufmann's New Drug Store. Earthquake in Ohio. "Walstone, O, May 17.?A pro nounced earthquake was felt bere early this morning. The first disturbance was of sufficient force to awaken many person' and was followed by two hard tremors to the earth that displaced furniture in many houses. Ironton, 0, May 17.?An earthquake shock was felt here early to day. There was a succession of violent undulations which almost mergt GOODS COHFi OXT, TIES., Patronage, Polite and ! ed and lasted thirty seconds. Many j residents were aroused. Columbus, 0 , May 17.?An earthI ciuake was felt at Janesville, Ports ; moutb, W. Ya., early this morning. ? There is no Family Medicine so favorably known as I Pain-Killer. For over sixty years it j has been used by Missionaries in all ! parts of the world, not only to coun- I teract the climatic influence on their I | families, but for the cure of all ais- I eases of the bowels, and of wounds, | burns, bruises, etc. Avoid substi- ! tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. | i TO CORONER GOSSIP. "Knockers Club" Organized in Germantown, Penn. Philadelphia, May 10 ?German- i town has produced a freak organiza- I tion in the "Knockers Club" which has been formed by members of the Howard Club. The new organization has sixty charter members, each one armed with a bright nickle hammer. The j ostensible purpose of the club is to discuss the affairs of Germantown people, wnicn tcey poriess to kcow i all about. The club will meet every Friday j evening. A? an opening ceremony th6 club will sing an anvil chorus, J with imprompt hammer-beats by the members. j The by-laws of the organization restrict the members to one launder- I ed shirt and two clean collars each j week. The members are pleged to walk on the right side of the street and to smoke cigarettes every day in the week except Wednesday and Saturday, when cabbage-leaf may be i ubstituted. Every vestige of flashness must be avoided in personal apparel. Neck- : ties that might interrupt an ordinary I conversation are not permitted. There are also penalties for failing to j "knock" vigorously when occasion of- j fere. Captain Capers Sick. Washington Post. Capt. John G. Capers, recently ap- ; pointed United Stataes district attor- ; ney for South Carolina, has been quits ill for the past two weeks at his home at Rockville. While suffering from a severe attack of the grippe he very indiscretly left his sick room to fill an engagement here, and the exposure incident thereto greatly aggravated his trouble, rendering his condition serious. He has recovered sufficiently, however, to be able to j sit up a few hours each day, and he | hopes to be able to resume his duties at the department of justice within a week or ten days. Pensioners Deprived of $50,000. The South Carolina pensioners will not this year get the extra $50,000 which the legislature intended to give them, This will be bad news for the oid soldiers and soldiers' widow?, but it cannot be helped now. Tha Comptroller cannot pay out more than the ?100,000. Friday the Supreme Court filed its decision in the case brought to test the matter. The court was unanimous in t^e judgment. The opinion setting forth the reasons will be filed 1 iter. Death of Briggs Cayce. The Columbia Becord, May 17. Mr "Rriaoa "R. Cavee died at his " OG" J ?| home across the river yesterday afteri noon. He suffered a stroke of paraj lysis several weeks ago, which resulti ed in his death. Mr. Cavce was well known in the i city, and the news of his death will j be received with regret. His funeral ! will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock j at his late home near Cayce station. _ Food Changed To Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines ! produces effects like thoee of arsenic, ! but Dr. King's New Life Pills expel : the poison from the clogged bowels, gently, easily but surely, curing ConI stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, ! Fever, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel | troubles. Only 25c. at J. E. Kaufi mann's New Drue Store. : When you need job printing of i any kind call and see our samples ^ a id get our prices. 9 m, LT^GrlEIE3, C OI jUMBIA, S. Prompt Attention. Octel ANNUAL. REPORT OF : FBANK W. SHEALY, Treasurer OF LEXINGTON* COUNTY, S. C, For the Scholastic Y<ftr JblndiDg JUNE 30:h, 1900. Office of County Treasurer, Lexington, S. C, May 16, 1901. To Hon. Earnest Gary, Presiding Judge, Couit of General Sessions for Lexington County, S. C: DearSii: In conformity with the requirements of an Act No. 194, approved December 23, 1889, A. D, I have the honor to submit the following report of the transactions of this office for the fch? lastic year I egic niog July 1st, 1899 and ending June.SOtb, 1900. Very respectfully, FRANK W. SHEALY, Treasurer Lexington Co , S. C. d~~* T A Tliffi JL A M. -4 ?' No. Name Nature of Claim. Amt 1 EE Sligb, teaching.. $ 15 00 2 Jas II Hope, teaching.. 25 00 3 F E Dreher, supplies . 37 50 ; 4 S S Lindler, teaching.. 30 00 5 Mary M Corley, teactrg 1 25 6 J V Smith, teaching... 40 00 ; 7 J W Derrick, teaching. 26 80 8 Anna B Ruston, teash'g 25 00 9 F E Dreher, supplies.. 18 75 | 10 S S Lindler, teaching.. 14 27 ; 11 LcttieEtheredge,teach'g 30 00 ; 12 LottieEtheredge,teach'g 15 00 ; 13 AcnaBRushton, teach'g 25 00 ; 14 Jas H Hope, teaching. 25 73 ; 15 B D WessiDger, teach g 18 70 ; 16 J E Shealy, teaching.. 41 00 ] 17 F E Dreher, supplies.. 37 50 ; IS Willie CaugkmaD, Institute expenses 12 00 19 Wm CaughmaD, repairs 10 50 ' 20 J M Craps, repaiis 3 75 21 C B Davenport, repairs 3 75 22 L A Sease, teaching... 17 50 23 L A Sease, teaching... 17 50 24 Chas H Draft?, teach'g 4 70 25 Jas E Hendrix, rent... 17 50 26 Anna E Miles, teaching 40 00 27 0 D Seay, teaching 42 50 28 F E Dreher, supplies.. 18 75 29 B D Wessicger, teach'g 45 30 30 S S Lindler, teaching.. 38 00 31 Essie Lindler, teaching 23 75 32 W E Able, repairs..... 7 00 33 Ellen Hendrix, teaching 37 50 34 Sue H Corley, teaching 25 00 35 T W Dreher, teaching 35 00 3G Jno S Derrick, teaching 58 00 37 Victoria Crosscn, teaching 25 00 38 W W Hawes, teaching 44 00 39 M F Chaplin, teaching 32 15 40 W D Hill, teaching 35 00 41 L A Sease, teaching... 35 00 43 L MBouknighr, teach'g 28/5 43 Ge^F Williams, teach'g 25 00 44 G b Geiger, teaching.. 30 00 45 L K Spires, repairs... 10 00 46 Hortense. Landrum, teaching 25 00 47 A J Boatwright, teach'g 25 00 : 48 May Haltiwanger, teaching 30 00 | 49 Erin J George, teaching 25 00 | 50 Clara Starks, teaching 27 87 ! 51 MA Jackson, leaching 20 00 ; 52 J P Cooley, teaching.. 28 00 j I 53 J A Raucb, teaching.. 35 00 j 54 A E Hampton, teaching 30 00 ! 55 Jno D. Farr, teaching.. 35 00 ; 56 J J Bickley teaching... 25 00 ; 57 MM Ccrley, teaching. 23 75 58 M E Boozer, teaching. 20 00 59 D C Drafts, teaching.. 30 00 60 WE Tilley, teaching.. 25 00 61 J F Kjzer, teaching... 30 00 62 L G Maxey, teaching.. 20 00 63 Wm Howard, teaching 25 00 j 64 S R Gnignard, teach'g 30 00 j 65 Eunis Keller 25 00 ! 66 G A Hanvey, Jr. teach'g 3175 67 A R Geiger, teaching.. 20 00 68 A E Miles, teaching... 40 00 | 60 M C Wingard, teaching 30 00 | 70 I C Brooker, teaching. 30 00 { 71 J B Wingard, teaching 30 00 72 L W Jones, teaching.. 16 88 ; 73 Hallie Hawkins, teach'g 33 33 74 Curtis Hutto, teaching 25 00 75 Olive Haiti w anger, teaching 25 00 Tt* T\Tir>r.io QV>oq1t7 fpflpVlinfT 50 1 : I \J JJLiLH-UU kyu\.w?j j """O ? - - j 77 Wm Bradford, teaching 21 50 ! 78 Sallie Mathews, teach'g 25 00 i i 79 Job Yeagin, teaching.. 36 40 j 80 J W Wise, teaching... 25 00 ! 81 C L Adams, teaching.. 12 18 j i 82 E J Lybrand, teaching 12 00 j j 83 Cbas Miller, repairs... 3 00 , t, ,.., r, rtMi t ?li. on nn ! 81 1'jititD owaimeu, itauu g o\j uu i 8-5 L N Smith, teaching.. 35 00 I 8G Eilen L Pou, teaching. 30 00 87 Ida V Reeder, teaching 25 00 ' 8S D M Edwardp, teaching 22 00 b >r IStf 89 C B Jefcoat, teacbiDg.. 35 00 GH T on nn %jvy ijuiuL juimcu^r, iuatu ^ tin un 91 Lottie Etbredge, teach'g 30 00 92 I W SimmoD8, teachiDg 25 00 93 H H Ely, teaching 19 00 94 G D Geiger, teaching.. 30 00 95 U M Slice, teaching... 30 00 96 U M Slice, teaching... 30 00 97 A E Hampton, teaching 3 21 98 J D Senn, teaching 30 CO 99 T W Dreher, teaching. 28 60 100 Jno S Derrick, teaching 63 00 101 J R Allen, teaching... 25 00 102 Victoria Crosson, teaching 25 00 103 E Bowman, teaching.. 12 50 104 S S Lindler, teaching.. 40 00 105 Eieie Lindler, teaching 25 00 106 N. P. Skumpert, repairs 7 53 107 Enoch Hite, teaching. . 27 50 108 Enoch Hite, teaching.. 27 50 109 B D "Wessinger, teach'g 30 00 110 M A Jackson, teaching 15 00 ' 111 A R Taylor, repairs... 1 25 < 112 M M Ljles, teaching.. 15 00 ' 113 B W Bradley, teaching 20 00 * 114 L M Bouknight, teach'g 28 75 ' 115 Toy W Lathan, teach'g 25 00 ' 116 Sue H Corley, teaching 25 00 ' 117 Ellen Hendcix,teaching 37 50 118 G A Hanvey, Jr. teach'g 24 00 ' 119 J B Stokes, furniture.. I 40 ' 120 Lias V Smith, teaching 25 00 ^ 121 J F Boyd, teaching... 20 00 ' 122 L A Stase, teaching.... 38 19 * 123 Minnie Riddle, teaching 25 00 ' 124 James Calk, teaching.. 40 00 L25 James Calk, teaching.. 40 00 5 L26 Israel Earle, teaching.. 1G 00 e* L27 WHF Rast & Co. fuel 3 10 5 L28 J S Metz, repairs 9 00 5 129 W B Fallaw, teaching. 35 00 5 130 W B Fallaw, teaching 35 00 ^ 131 WD Hill, teaching.... 35 00 5 132 Wm Howard, teaching 25 00 ^ 133 Toy W Lathan, teach'g 25 00 S L34 Mary CWingard,teach'g 30 00 ^ L35 J Frank Kaiser, teach'g 30 00 S L36 Wm W Hawes,teach'g. 60 00 ^ L37 Nina Henry, teaching.. 27 00 ^ L38 W E Tilley, teaching... 25 00 1 L39SL Raw], fuel 4 00 L40 Enoch Hite, teaching... 26 00 1 L41 Erin J George, teaching 25 00 C/ L42 Jas P Cooley, teaching. 22 00 143 Job Yergin, teaching... 35 00 144 Curtis Hutto, teaching. 2715 145 Clara Starke, teaching.. 15 00 146 MaudE ChapliD, teach'g 30 00 147 Haliie Hawkins, teach'g 33 33 148 M E Boozer, teaching.. 20 00 149 L B "Williams, teaching 25 00 150 J W Derrick, teaching. 25 00 151 J W Derrick, teacher.. 25 00 152 C B Jefcoat, teaching.. 35 00 153 Eunice Keller, teaching 25 0C 154 Lias Y Smith, teaching 11 20 155 S T Younginer, repairs. 5 50 156 L B Haynes, teaching.. 84 87 157 LB Havnee. teaching.. 83 12 " ? I 158 Annie R Geiger. teach'g 20 00 159 H H Ely, teaching 13 69 160 Mary M Lyles, teaching 22 50 161 Jas H Hope, teaching.. 25 00 162 Jas H Hope, teaching.. 25 00 163 E Bowman, teaching... 8 80 164 J V Smith, teaching... 40 00 165 G A Shealy, repairs 15 46 166 Lula M Smith, teaching 28 00 167 Lula M Smith, teaching 28 00 168 0 D Seay, teaching 42 50 169 0 D Seay, teaching.... 42 50 170 R Perrin, teaching 27 00 171 Anna E Miles, teaching 40 00 172 J M Craps, repairs 12 70 173 Ella J Lybrand, teach'g 12 00 174 Geo T Williams, teach'g 25 00 175 Geo T Williams, teach'g 10 00 176 L M Smith, teaching... 35 00 177 Ellen Hendrix, teaching 37 50 17fi Marv M Corlev. teaching 25 00 179 Gertrude Oxner, teach1# 25 00 180 L M Bouknight, teach 'g 28 75 : 181 Jas R AlleD, teaching... 25 00 182 Carrie L Adams, teach?g 20 00 183 Thad W Dreher, teach'g 34 38 184 J Brocks Wingard, 4< 30 00 185 W B Fallaw, teaching.. 35 00 186 Edith Swaffield, teach'g 30 00 187 Gurtrude DGeiger, " 30 00 188 R E LivingstoD, teach'g 40 00 180 R E Livingston, teach'g 40 00 190 L W Jones, teaching... 20 00 191 L W Jones, teaching... 5 00 192 Jno S Derrick, teaching 62 00 193 W E Tilley, teaching.. 18 00 194 Sallie E Mathews, " 25 00 195 Victoria Crosson, " 18 75 196 H Landrum, teaching.. 25 00 197 J J Bickley, teaching... 26 25 108 Minnie Riddle, teach'g 25 00 199 J J Johnson, teaching 5 CO 200 Ellen L Pou, teaching. 30 00 201 C S Bradford, insurance 7 50 202 Ellen Hendrix, teaching 9 37 203 L A Seaee, teaching... 1 49 ] 204 J S Queries, teaching.. 15 00 205 W W Hawes, teachiDg- GO 00 ' 20G W D Hill, teachiDg... 35 00 207 W Bradford, teaching. 17 25 20S William Bradford, teaching 21 50 200 I W Simons, teaching. 25 00 210 Job Yergin, teaching.. 35 30 211 Alice E Buker, teaching 22 50 212 J A Baucb, teaching.. 35 00 213 E U Shealy, teaching.. 30 00 214 E U Shealy, teaching.. 30 00 215 Lila A Allen, teaching. 20 00 21G Gertrude Oxner, teach'g 25 00 217 Wm Howard, teaching 25 00 218 S L Rawl, fuel 1 50 219 Minnie Shealy, toach'g 23 50 220 Mav Haltiwancer. teach y o ' ing.. 35 00 221 May Haltiwanger, teaching 40 00 222 J F Kuiser, teaching.. 30 00 223 E J Ljbrand, teaching 9 00 224 E J Lybrand, teaching 3 00 225 A L Smith, repairs.... 7 00 226 OFNunnamaker, teaching 30 00 227 Eanice Keller, teaching 25 00 228 Eunice Keller, teaching 2 50 229 Erin J George, teach'g 25 00 230 Hallie Hawkir. '^ackg 28 35 231 D B Spbaler, r' t?>3.. 42 00 &Z'l ti ?1 ??ly, teacning VI ]& 233 Daisy Edwards, teach'g 19 80 234 Daisy El ward?, teach'g 11 00 235 C D Barr, repairs 11 90 236 M F ChapliD, teaching 30 00 237 T W Lathan, teaching 25 00 238 S R Guignard, teaching 30 00 239 S R Guignard, teaching 22 00 240 S R Guignard, teaching 8 00 241 Sue H Corley, teaching 25 00 242 A R Geiger, teaching.. 20 00 243 Sue H Corley, teaching 6 25 244 J S Perrin, teaching... 20 00 245 R PerriD, teaching.... 8 90 246 A J Boatwright, teach'g 25 00 247 G A Hanvey, Jr. teach'g 30 00 248 0 D Seay, teaching... 10 60 249 L M Boatwright, teaching 15 00 250 M E Boozer, teaching 24 00 251 L M Smith, teaching.. 35 00 252 J R Allen, teaching... 10 50 253 Bessie Monts, teaching 25 00 254 Bessie Monts, teaching 25 00 255 Bessie Monts, teaching 25 00 256 -I L Boyd, teaching... 16 50 557 J JL> Senn, teaching.... dU uu 558 J D Senn, teaching.... 26 95 559 Clara Stark, teaching.. 15 00 560 M Gaylord, teaching... 25 00 !G1 S P Butler, teaching .. 10 00 562 S P Butler, teaching... 10 00 563 Olive Haltiwanger teaching 14 00 564 Minnie Shealy, teaching 23 50 565 0. HaUiwanger, teaching 25 00 566 Paul E Hutto, fuel.... 2 05 567 E Swaffield, teaching.. 25 00 568 B W Bradly, teaching. 17 50 569 L A Thomas, teaching. 5 00 570 L A Thoma?; teaching. 5 00 271 L A Thomas, teaching. 5 00 572 S Matthews, teaching.. 20 31 573 S Matthews, teaching.. 4 69 274 Lula Smith, teaching.. 28 00 575 J J Bickley, teaching.. 25 00 576 M C Wingard, leach'ng 30 00 577 Minnie Kiddle, teach'ng 25 00 278 E A Smith, teaching... 3 00 279 L B Williams, teaching 8 38 280 L B Williams, teactrng o uu 281 L B Williams, teaching 9 00 282 L A Sease, teaching... 18 76 283 J B Wingard, teaching. 11 79 284 Ida V Reeder, teaching 8 55 4 285 C B Avery, teaching... 25 CO i 286 Ellen L Pou, teaching. 30 00 287 G G Brooker teaching. 30 00 288 J A Ranch, teaching... 35 00 289 John D Farr, teaching. 35 00 290 John D Farr, teaching. 35 00 ?> 291 John D Farr, teaching. 21 00 292 L Etheredge, teaching. 30 00 293 L Etheredge, teaching. 30 00 294 Drucilla Nelson, teach'g 18 00 295 Mary M Lyles, teaching 27 50 296 W A Counts, teaching. 40 00 297 W ACountp, teaching. 43 38 298 Louisa Norris, teaching 25 00 299 Louisa Norris, teaching 25 00 300 Louisa Norris, teaching 25 00 301 J B Watson, teaching.. 142 50 302 J B Watson, teaching.. 142 50 303 J B Watson, teaching.. 80 00 304 I W Simons, teaching.. 20 00 305 Ella J Lybrand, teach'g 6 00 306 B D Wessinger, teach'g 30 00 307 D C Lybrand, teaching 30 00 308 D C Draftp, teaching... 30 00 309 Curtis Hutto, teaching. 27 08 310 C B Jefccat, teaching.. 35 00 311 C B Jefcoat, teaching.. 7 90 312 Nina Henry, teaching.. 27 CO 313 Nina Henry, teaching.. 25 65 314 Jno S Derrick, teaching 59 00 1 315 Susie M Taylor, teaching 7 00 ?j 316 G M Harman, printing. 90 317 Gertrude Bcbb, teaching 30 00 318 Gertrude Bobb, teaching 30 00 319 Gertrude Bobb, teaching 30 00 320 Ida Eeeder, teaching... 25 00 T ' " ? ' l; or AA y?l iaa tteeaer, leacnmg... to w 322 E U Shealy, teaching .. 30 00 323 MaDy M Corley, teach "g 25 CO 324 Anna E Miles, teaching * 40 00 325 Anna E Miles, teaching 20 CO 326 Maud F Chaplin, " 30 00 327 S S Lindler, UachiDg.. 13 92 328 E;sie Lindler, teaching 23 75 (Continued cn Second Page)