University of South Carolina Libraries
f 204 Margie Doyle. 9 80 296 TM Holland. 1126 808 A N Prichard. 81 46 888 AN Priohard. 22 60 608 A N Priohard. 80 00 611 A N Prichard. 80 36 698 A N Prichard. 41 70 700 A N Priohard. 7 60 778 Rev B 0 Jackson... 60 Total.$267 36 DUtriot No. 68. 69 MaggieEThompson.i'25 00 162 MaggicEThompson. 26 00 662 Marie M William?. . 20 00 668 Marie M William? . 20 00 664 Marie M Williams. . 20 OD 563 Monroe Sanaers. ... 4 00 596 MaggicEThompson. 26 00 666 MaggicEThompson. 26 60 Total.$164 60 District No. 69. 62 J G Daniels.$ 26 00 110 J B Hill, Jr. 86 00 111 J B Hill, Jr. 85 00 182 J G Daniels. 28 00 824 W 0 Ivester. 26 00 ?39 J P Jones. 1 76 361 Grace Clayton. 86 00 867 J G Daniels. 26 00 464 J G Daniels. 25 00 469 Graoe Clayton. 85 00 678 Grace Clayton. 85 00 646 Grace Clay ton. 86 00 662 W O Ivester. 26 00 764 JP Jones. 2 60 Total.?864 26 District No. 70. 28 Courtenay Mfg Co.i 777 44 District No. 71. 88 Cordelia Dearden.. .$ 25 00 96 Mamie Latimer_ 30 00 149 Cordelia Beurden.. . 25 00 342 Bertie Smith. 80 60 499 Cora D Jenkins. 20 00 606 Bertie Smith. 80 65 628 Cora D Jenkins. 20 00 629 Bertie Smith. 80 00 696 Cora D Jenkins. 20 00 779 Bertis Smith. 30 00 780 Bertie Smith. 80 10 Total.t 291 26 Vi iv District No. 72. f 82 D H Rowland.$ 22 00 166 WW Burley. 75 327 Ella J Williams ... 20 00 328 Mary Ansel . 80 00 463 Ella J Williams. ... 20 00 471 Mary Ansel. 80 00 484 J J Ansel. 5 10 571 Mary E Ansel. 80 00 578 Ella J Williams ... 20 00 648 L H Rimrodt. 5 50 649 Ella J Williams. . . 20 00 734 Mary Ansel. 80 00 735 Mary Ansel. 80 00 Total.?268 35 District No. 78. 21 H C Harbin.$ 5 85 168 J M Teague . 2 75 180 John F Craig. 16 82 181 Phoebe Hunter_ 32 50 216 Phoebe Hunter_ 24 37 347 Lillian Vernor. 85 Ot) 437 Lillian Vernor. 22 75 481 M G Holland. 2 20 547 M (i Holland. 3 00 549 J C Edwards. 3 00 016 Lillian Vernor. 50 (X) Total.$204 24 District No. 74. 67 W T Walters.$ 5 00 127 TA Smith. 52 60 410 Cordelia Bearden.'. 26 00 504 Cordelia Bearden.. 25 00 516 Co Stint Education. ? 06 630 Cordelia Bourdon.. 25 30 644 J T Crawford. 2 00 719 Cordelia Bearden.. 33 50 Total.$ 174 35 District No. 76. 54 R 0 Dickson.$ 33 25 147 R 0 Dickson. 35 00 168 Ola Williams. 20 00 169 Ola William?. 20 00 306 M C Barton. 66 67 386 M O Barton. 66 67 517 MC Barton. 66 67 613 M 0 Barton. 66 67 671 Marie W Williams. . 20 00 711 M C Barton. 69 99 754 M C Barton. 60 00 Total.$624 92 District No. 76. 23 8 B Craig.$ ll 76 253 Essie Nimmons. 25 00 254 John F Craig. 8 35 291 Essie Nimmons. 25 00 292 Essie Nimmons. 25 00 661 J H Wigington. 13 75 619 H C Harbin. 9 60 Total.$113 45 General Fund. 10 J J Starks.$ 10 00 UCL Craig. 33 38 12 Robert Burton. 7 00 15 Kate J Steck . 60 00 16 JBO'Noall Holloway 15 00 184 0 L Craig. 8 38 218 C L Craig. 16 66 302 0 L Craig. 16 66 398 0 L Craig. 4 88 397 O L Craig. 1 50 427 C O Myers. 8 00 736 J S Colley. 25 00 Total.$206 48 RECAPITULATION. District. Anioi 1.$ 8lf 2. 8. 4...*.. 6. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13.'.. 14. 15. 18. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 28. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 81. 82. 88. 84. 86 "A". 106 80 80 "B". 200 86 87. 226 55 82. 183 76 80. 320 60 40. 116 00 41. 151 05 42...... 282 06 48 .i. 201 06 44. 207 82 45 . 204 10 46 . 248 15 47 . 227 60 48 . 121 25 40 . 08 00 50. 88 ll 61 . 286 85 52.? 160 06 b8. 167 00 54 . 226 00 65. Ul 66 56. 178 50 67. 107 60 58. 126 00 50 . 282 52 60 . 00 02 61. 104 15 62. 128 75 68. 1440 48 64. 202 80 66 (Same as 86 "A"). 66. 168 10 67 . 267 85 68. 164 60 60 . 864 26 70. 777 44 71. 201 26 72. 263 86 78 . 204 24 74.1. 174 86 76 . 624 02 76. 118 45 General fund. 206 46 Grand Total.. 27001 12j Respectfully submitted, W. J. SCHRODER, County Treasurer. How Consumption Begins. Consumption always begins with a I cough that lingers. A cough that hangs on and will not yiuld to the usual treat ment may not mean consumption, but too often it does mean this dead destroyer has gained a footing Rydale's' Cough Elixir is very successful in chocking toe j 6regress of throat and lung diseases, von consumption yields to its powerful inti nonce, if its use is begun before the disease is too deep seated. Thia modern soientiflo remedy kills the germs that oause consumption. It removes the causo and helps nature rebuild the broken down tissue. If you have a stubborn cough try Rydale's Cough Elixir, it will not dis appoint you. Walhalla Drug Company. Latimer Gives up Good Roads Movement. The Washington correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier sends that paper the following : Senator A. C. Latimer, who is just baok from a visit to the Greene Cop per M ines in Mexioo, stopped over j in Washington en route to New York on a business trip. Senator Latimer says the mines are doing admirably under the many improve ments which have recently been made and aro now on a dividend paying basis. Senator Latimer says he is greatly interested in tho subject of immigra tion in the South. The growing in dustries of the South are badly off for reliable labor. It is almost im possible to develop the natural re sources of that section with colored labor alone. There has beeu a great change in the colored laborer of the South during the past few years, lt is difficult to get them to work the plantations as they used to do. They are eager to get into the cities and towns and pick up a living without doing any hard work if they oan avoid it. Senator Latimer favors resorting to all reasonable means to induoe a desirable olass of immigrants to come to the South, but he does not believe in making the South the dumping ground for the offscourings of Eu rope, who are brought over to this country as immigrants. While in New York he intends to give some attention to the subject along the lines set forth in the resolutions adopted at the Southern Industrial Parliament, reoently held in Wash ington. Sonator Latimer is preparing to ease up on his orusade in favor of good roads. He still believes the doctrine of good roads, which he has so earnestly preaohed in all parts of the country, is sound, but he pro poses to leave the question of gov ernment aid to be deoided by the people. He contends that if the people in the rural districts, who are to bo directly benefited by good roads, will insist upon Congressional action, it will surely come. Many Babies to Dispose Of. St. Louis, June 15.-Sixty-one in i'ants, former inmates cf the New York Foundling asylum, thronged union station and oongested traffic, for a time keeping a corps of nurses busy. One baby, Joseph Brown, aged 8 years, fell from a oar window just before roaching St. Louis and was instantly killed. At union sta tion five babies succeeded in orawling under waiting trains, but were res oued from their perilous positions. The infants are being taken to Texas, whore they will be distributed into homes for adoption. Wc dXB ? at the same old s $4 up to $10, $1 GOOD, HON and see them. WE ARE N( selling the trade Veteran's Reunion in Louisville. Louisville, Ky., June 15.-The United Confederate Veterans to-day re-elected their old officers as fol lows : Commander-in-Chief -Lieutenant General St?phen D. Lee, Mississippi. Commander Trans-Mississippi De partment-Gen. L. W. Cabell, Texas. Commander Army of Tennessee Department-Lieut. Gen. Clement A. Evans, Georgia. * Commander Army of Northern Virginia Department-C. Irvine Walker, South Carolina. The nominations were made by ac clamation, although there was an at tempt to defeat the re-eleotion of Gen. Cabell. Post No. 2, of Texas, entered a protest to the re-election of Gen. Cabell, saying that he was not the unanimous choice of the Texas delegation, but tho protestor was hooted down and three cheers given for>01d TigV Cabell, while the secretary recorded the election of the old Texan. New Orleans had slight difficulty in securing the convention of 1000. There was very little speeohmaking and little in the way of song, but what was given the delegates along these lines was ntost excellent, the singing of Miss Mollie Blanchard going straight to the hearts of the veterans. Nashville made a fight, whioh was a surprise to the conven tion, but the sentiment was strongly in favor of the Crescent City. The day was a strenuous one for General Lee and Adjutant General Mickle. Two sessions were held, and mnoh business transacted. At noon the busiuess of the convention, whioh began at 9.30 a. m., was sus pended and an hour was devoted to the customary memorial service in honor of the distinguished dead of the year. The speakers at the memorial services were Dr. Powell, of Louisville, and Dr. Lansing Bur rows, of. Nashville. Tho annual address to the veterans waa delivered by Capt. N. E. Harris, of Macon, Ga. Capt. Harris is a forceful speaker, his address was ex cellent, and for more than two hours be held the large audienoe closely. At the conclusion of his address Capt. Harris was given an ovation. During the progress of the business of the day it was discovered that the name of a Federal officer* was on thc committee ?>n resolutions. This oaused a commotion among the delegates. The officer in question was Col. S. C. Russell, of Indian Territory. Col. Russell did not at tend tho convention, and on the pro test of a Texas member of tho com mittee, Gen. Lee substituted the name of J. J. Kendall, of Indian Territory, for Col. Russell. Fraternal greetings were read from the State enoamptnont of the Grand Army of the Republic of In diana, in session at Madison. The greetings were only moderately oheered, and one dolegate on the platform with tho remark that there "iii getting to be too much of this fraternal) zing" took his hat and de parted. Other interesting reports submitted during the day were those of the history committee and the Battle Ab bey committee. The history com mittee reported gratifying progress in the matter of securing histories ; for use in the Southern schools. ' . ^. land. SUITS are g 2 and $15. EST VALUES FO! )T OUT OP FER1 all 6. K. PLENT"! Resp? The Battle Abbey is now assured. It will be built in Richmond, bat the exr.ct site in that oity has not yet been decided. The suit for $16,000 oommiasion olaimed by John C. Un derwood for oolleoting funds for this project is still in the courts, but the committee has received assuranoe that $60,000 more can be collected if needed. The report of the Davis Monument Association says that $69,000 is now in a bank drawing interest and the monument to the dead chieftain is therefore assured. The reading of the report caused prolonged cheers. Texas Cotton In Bad Shape. Dallas, Texas, June 17.-John T. Garner, business agent and manager of the cotton department of the Farmers' Union, has issued a cotton report showing reduction of cotton as per sworn statement from union and non-union farmers throughout the Southern cotton belt. He says that about January 1st 150,000 cotton coupons were sent out to members of the union, on which coupons the farmers wore each to state what their cotton acre age was last year and to write a pledge ?hat it would not exceed a given nuiiher of aores this year. He adda : "I have had every coupon tabu lated and the full report chows a re duction in colton acreage of 30? per cent. The late cold, wet weather has caused a still greater reduction in acreage ; then the web, or as some call it, the 'careless worm,' is strip ping the foliage off the thousands of aores all over Texas, most of whioh will have to be planted over even at the late date. "At the present outlook this year's crop will not exceed eight million bales." Washington Chosen for Peace Conferenoe. Washington, June 15.-America's national capital has been selected as the seat of negotiations between the plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan for a treaty of peaoe. The choice of Washington as the looation of the peaoo conference marks another for ward step in the negotiations toward ultimate peaoe in the Far East insti tuted by President Roosevelt. ( Itlicial announcement of the se lection of Washington was made by Secretary Loeb at the White House to-day. It was in type written form and read as follows : "When the two governments were unable to agree upon either Ghcfoo or Paris, the President suggested the Hague, but both governments have now requested that Washington be ohosen as the place of meeting and the President has accordingly for merly notified both governments that Washington will be so selected." This statement was supplemented shortly afterwards by a semi-off?oial announcement that "after meeting and organizing the plenipotentiaries in two governments, if it should be found to be uncomfortably hot in Washington, may adjourn the meet ing to some summer resort in the North and there oontinue their sit ting until such time as the weather in Washington shall be more com fortable." mm* ng Clothii oing nicely at $2.71 R THE ABOVE I PILIZERS OR SUI f ON HAND. ?ctfully, ER & CC WALHA Tillman for Pron,Cition ? Among other entertaining phe nomena held oat aa probable is Senator Tillman stamping the State for prohibition. His olose personal and political friends assert with con fidence that he will certainly be found doing something of this kind in case it is demonstrated that the State is determined to rid itself of the dispensary. And the prohibi tionists will get numerous other strong advocates from the dispen sary ranks. Among other prominen t politicians who have climbed aboard tho prohibition band wagon recently are ez-Congressraan Jasper Talbert and ex-United States Senator John L. MoLaurin, both said to have aspi rations which they hope to realize in the coming onmpaign. The prohibitionists alone are not strong enough to carry the State, their voting strength being only 20,000, but thore are many dispen sary advocates who have been ac cepting the dipensary as the next best thing, who, it is said, are now willing to join the prohibition ranks. And there is always a large whiskey element ever ready to join either the angels or the devil's imps to beat the dispensary. There has been no effoi t so far to organize the prohibition forces, but the leaders say this will be done in the immediate future, and that the campaign will be pitched with a view to capturing the Legislature as well as the State offices. Not only p. State ticket will be put out, they say, but every county will be organized so as to elect members of the Legislature who will vote against this dispensary and for prohibition. On whom the oold water people will center their energy for Qovernor is so far altogether a matter of specu lation. J. A. McCullough, of the Greenville bar, and G. G. Feather stone, of the Laurens bar, have both indicated recently that they would not be non-conductors should the lightning strike in their immediate vioinity. The dispensary people show a dis position to concentrate on Gol. John T. Sloan, of Columbia, for Governor, because among the other candidates for Governor, M. F. Ansel, of Green ville, is regarded as a prohibitionist, and Speaker of the House, M. L. Smith, of Camden, and. State Sena tor Richard I. Manning, of Sumter, are regarded as too luke-warm. Chairman Hub Evans, of the dispen sary directorate, and State Senator Cole L. Blease, of Newberry, have been regaided as probable guberna torial candidates, but neither will make the race. Mr. Evans wants to retain his present position and Sena tor Blease feels that he oan help the dispensary cause better by running for Attorney General, quietly direct ing the dispensary strength toward Col. Sloan as he goes along.-The Charleston Post. The West-bound Pennsylvania special, the new 18-hour train, whioh left New York at 8.55 Sunday after noon, arrived in Chioago Rt S.52 Monday morning, three min?tes ahead of schedule time. The only mishap was a hot box at Mansfield, Ohio, where 16 min?tes were lost. The distance from New York to Chicago is 044 miles, and this is the i fastest train for such a distance in [ the world. 5, $3, $3.75 and .RICES. Come ?PLIES, but are LLA, S. C. Llokcd Bear Empty Handed. Ko un tue, Texas, June 15.-Georg? Doty, an oil operator of S ata toga, Texas, with a party of friends went to the Big Thickot, the famous bear hunting grounds sear here yesterday on a pionio. Doty was pioking blackberries when a big she bear suddenly made her appearance. Doty was not armed and tried to esoape by climbing up the trunk of a wild grape vine. The bear checkmated this move and grasped him around the waist with her front paws. With his hands Doty pummeled the bear upon the uose until she released her hold, then grabbed a dub and stunned ber. He quiokly tied tho animal with wild grape vines and then turned her over to his com panions. The bear waa killed. It weighed 600 pounds. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Anderson-Tidewater Railroad. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 16. The Anderson and Tidewater Rail road and the Ohio, Knoxville and Port Royal Railroad have filed arti cles of incorporation as the Chatta nooga, Anderson and Atlantic Rail way, the papers being signed by Frederick A. Johnson, of Chioago, first vice president and J. E. Brea zeale, secretary, of Anderson, S. C. Three hundred thousand dollars is the stated capital of the company and the directors are Albert A. Mar tin, president ; F. A. Johnson and J. R. Lea, of Chioago ; N.B. Nee ley, of Milwaukee ; J. E. Breazeale, P. K. MoCully, B. F. Whitner, J. J. Fretwell, of Anderson, S. C., and R. E. A. Hamby, of Clayton, Ga. A thief in Milwaukee stole a tooth brush, retail prioe 15 cents, whole sale price about 5 cents, and in less than a week after his theft he began a jail sentence of one year. About the aaroe time a Milwaukee banker stole $3,400,000. The banker has been sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. 1 Have Opened Up a General Brokerage Business Buying and selling Real Estate, Water Power and property of all kinds, whether in this State or out of it. If you have anything to sell or wish developed, if you will give me a ohanoe at lt, I will do my best to help you find a buyer. You may have some property that is not paying you, while it may be the very thing some other person is looking for. By libora) advertising and ener getio search I will lind that per son for you. J. H. Darby, Real Estate Broker. Office : People's Bank. I