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COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED. At the regular monthly meeting of the Board of .County Commissioner*, held on Friday, August 4. 1006, the following claims wow- passed upon: In Whose Favor and Nature of the Claim. 1 I i* 66 ?78 370 ?80 381 3*2 388 384 386 380 387 388 ;i80 b THE 303 804 306 30? 307 308! 309 400 401 402 403 404 406 40? 407 408 .IO!? 410 411 412 413 414 416 410 417 418 410 420 421 423 424 2ft 20 427 428 42? 430 481 432 438 434 .;:ir> 430 437 438 430 440 441 442 443 444 445 440 Miss S M Lewis, paid for work on bridge iu Dist 32. H C Wa'ker, work ou roads in Dist 28. . Uarasey A Smith, lumber for bridges in Tugaloo township. W Y Smith, woik on roads in Dist 18. J E Barrett, Work on roads in Diste ll sud 15. . I' P Sullivan, supplies to road bands sud ?id io Soldiers. T H Stribling, work ou roa.M in Diets 34 and 03., T J Stoue, lumber and work on bridges-Seneca township. B D Breazeale, work on roads in Dist 21. . F T .1 tuikins, work on roads and hridge in Dist ll. . W H Talley, fees as constable. K u Breazeale, work on roads and bridges in Dist 0. Good Roads Machinery 'Jo, road macbiue supplieb. D F MoAlister et al, work on different bridges. J F Rogers, taking timber out of road in Dist 46. J B Grant, salary as Magistrate aud jury fees. D D Alexander, salary as Magistrate.. >.. W M Fennell, work on bridge in Dist 72.. . J L ll amity, work on Court House roof..,.. W L KOSH, work on roads in Dist 66. M M MoAlister, work on roads in Tugaloo township. Clem Wilhanks, work on roads in Dist 55. John W Shelor, work on bridge in Dist 0. C R II ouch i ns, teams for conveyiug prisoners. Frederick Disinfectant Co, disinfectants for jail. W .1 Duckett, lumber for bridges. . D II Rowland, lumber for roads and bridges. W B Land, work on roads in Dist51 ..... T L Adams, work on roads in Dist 20. . C II Mayhew, cement for Court House roof. J W Rankin, work on roads and building bridge in Dist 73. M A Wood, rebuilding bridgo in Seneca township. Wm A White, croB8-lt?yiug road in Dist 24. Ken L Owens, work on roads and timber for Cox bridge. E M Gumbrell, work on bridgo and removing timber iu Dist 72. H J Hesse, timber for Hesse bridge. J L 11 am hy, guarding prisoner, by order of Judge. W M Sloan, work ou bridge iu Dist 40. J Len Lee, timber for Pieper bridge. J Fult Hunuioutt, work on roads and building ford in Dist 30. W II Cole, building bridges and filling huies in road in Dist 04. Joe C Sanders, lumber for Ellison bridge. .las C Seaborn, work on jail waterworks and Court House roof. W 0 Keith, building bridge iu Dist 72 .. . Wm M Lem mons, fees as constable. A A Moorhead, work on roads in Dist 10. J U Blackwell, work on roads in Dist 54 . Smith A Roach, lumber for bridges. W R limit, rebuilding Veruer Mill bridge and material . J J Rankin, corn and foti der for road mules... ... . W D I .adey, timber for Pieper bridge. C W Pitchford Co, supplies for public beddings, poor farm and roads J P Stribling, lumber and work ou bridges in District 10., Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co, office supplies.. W L Jones, work on roads in Dist 0. A P Crisp, aid to soldiors and supp ios to poor farm., R L (ii 1st rap, rebuilding White bridge., Matheson Hardware Co, road aud bridge supplies. II C Walker, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 08., W A Bowen, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 2!). Goorge W Holland, hauling bridge lumber. S L Brown, rebuilding the Livingston bridgo. W L Thomas, supplies to road machine hands. J S King, lumber for bridges. C B Sitton, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 3. Franje L Sittou, rebuilding Sittoi. Mill bridge. Oconee Nows, advertising-second quarter. W J Schroder, Treasurer, salary for month of July. Clayton Smith, building bridge and grading road iu Dist 27.. 447| C C Simpson, lumber for bridges., 448 P L Greene, taking trees out of Salem rond. 44? J S Colley, Superintendent of Education, salary for July., 450 D J Monti ?gilt, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 02. 4M W R Cobb, paid for wagon and ditching at poor farm. 452 J A Nicholson, rebuilding bridge in Dist 51. 453 J P McCall, paid hands ami work on ronds in Dist 51. 4f>4 F J Taylor, work ou road and building bridge in Dist 34. ... 455 W S Grahl, blacksmi*.tiing-welding bridgo bolts, etc . 450 J P Keese, Auditor, salary for mouth of July. 4')7| William H Loo, making ford on road in Dist 22 . 45? Wm M Kay, Sheriff, dieting prisoners for inoulli of July. 400 Wm M Kay, Sheriff, salary for month of July. 401 L A P Nicholson, paid bauds and work on roads in Dist 48. 402 L D Cox, work on roads and bridge in Dist 01. 403 Jacob Rothell, paid bands aud work on roads in Dist 00. 404 P K Phillips, paid bauds and work on roads in Dist 50. 405 J H Cannon, supplies to ro td machine bands anti lumber. 400 E M sbet 1er. blacksmithing for road hands. 407 Preston Leo, paid hands and work on roads iu Dist 00. 408 H T Shed, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 58. 40)? T E Sauders, rebuilding bridges iu Wagoner township. 470 J H Whitten, paid hands aud work on roads in Dist 32. 471 J W Hair, paid nantis aud work on rond in Dist 14. 472 E M Uamby, rebuilding Laud bridge, material, etc. 473 Whit Knox, work on roads aud bridges in Dist 05. 474 John T Hamey, paid hands and work on roads iu Dist 52. 475 M B Fendley, paid for lumber and work on roads in Dist 42. 470 Seneca Hardware Co, supplies for bridges-holts, nails, etc . 477 Seneca Mercantile Co, feed for road mules, nails, bolts, etc. . 478 W J I leaton, material and building bridges lu Tugaloo township .. 47U N B Shed, supplies to road machine hands. . 480 W C Kelley et al, work on roads with machine . 481 O L Thrasher, work on roads aud bridges in Seneca township. 482 M M Donald, running Maxwell's Ferry for month of July. 483 Edward Gantt, work on roads and bridges in Dist 37. 484 Walker W Bearden et al, work on .lobmt's Mill bridgo. Thomas F Smith, paid bauds and work on Flat Shoals bridge. r John J Busch, taking bridge timber out of creek. ['John W Davis, fees as Magistrate's constable. Charles G Jayues, corn for county road, mules. John W Abbott, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 25 . Jeff D Smith, rebuilding bridge in Dist 27. J R Zachary, Jr, et al, work on roads with machine.. John Hopkins, hauling lumber and building bridges in Dist 48 ... J F Alexander, taking timber out of road iu Dist 48. W C Pike, overseeing hands at work on roads in Dist 22. J N Nicholson, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 46. A L Galbreath, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 45. J R Suttles, pain hands and building new road in Dist 23. M L Phillips, paid bands and work on roads in Dist 54. W E Nimmons, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 38. Gus Hawkins, lu m her for bridges aud roads. 5011 George W Kay, paid bands and work ou roads in Dist 17 . 502' Franklin L Moody, paid bands and work on roads in Dist 44. P A Brown, supplies to road macbiue bands aud putting in trunks i\ Martin Stewart, double pay of commutation road tax, 1005 . |A Reuben Lee, Jr, repairing bridge near Picket Post. Ivan L GarriBou, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 47. W M Alexander, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 34. T N Hall, lumbor for bridges. J & J S Cai ter, supplies to road machine bands and poor farm.... George E Singleton, material and building bridgo in Dist 10. H J Myers, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 5 . Sam Y Powell, hauling lumbor for bridges. I P Powol), supplies to road machine bands . J Davis Abbott, corn for county road mules. chu euee E Hobson, work Oil Di eh son bridge. J II Ramsey, lumbor, hauling and paid for work on Horseshoe bridge. L H V Hobson, paid freight and road supplies. J II ( dwan, paid hands nnd work at Johna's Mill bridge. William N Cox, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 15. 520? John R Zachary, County Commissioner, salary for month of July. 5211 Nathaniel Phillips, County Commissioner, salary for month of July.... 522 L H V Hobson, ('minty Supervisor, Biliary for month of July. 628 F T Jenkins, corn for county road mules. 5241 W L MoMalian, paid hands and work ou bridgos in Seneca township_ 525 S C Biggorstaff, paid hands and work on BiggerstalT bridge. 520 John J Pickons, work on difforent bridgos in tho county. 488 480 400 401 402 493 40-1 405 400 407 408 400 600 607 508 500 510 511 512 513 51 I 515 5 BJ 517 618 510 5 00 34 80 20 20 2 20 7 00 ll 50 17 40 4 80 0 03 8 tx? 9 76 30 00 1 60 71 26 1 00 10 75 0 26 1 00 1? 40 22 75 20 66 15 50 3 00 5 50 20 tX) 126 61 16 31 30 (?1 4 00 1 00 30 50 50 DO 3 00 50 ?8 8 37 9 (X) 1 50 2 (X) 75 30 12 18 00 0 36 5 00 3 00 4 00 19 20 5 85 0 02 30 87 18 76 2 00 08 48 19 22 1 54 11 00 30 42 22 80 0 05 12 28 !? 05 2 57 80 8-2 10 81 10 87 4 00 101 05 45 75 25 (X) 31 70 4M 22 2 00 41 00 36 08 80 00 10 75 34 SM) 6 oo 4 00 25 00 10 75 10 00 02 50 41 48 28 12 13 15 11 77 44 (Xl IX) 5 25 10 00 24 00 20 40 2 50 58 80 42 75 21 (X) 10 08 87 (X) 65 72 101 08 2 80 112 85 14 00 11 00 80 08 10 02 13 87 0 00 2 00 0 05 10 10 1 85 106 25 11 00 1 00 3 00 18 10 10 00 60 80 9 75 12 45 5 50 8 m 7 40 8 86 1 00 1 50 527 628 520 530 681 532 533 534 535 530 537 R L Vissage, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 53 R II Blackwell, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 57. ?.. W J Schrodor, TroaBiiror, Court oxponses, June, 1906, ierm. J VV Cannon, Jr, foes BB Magistrate B constnblo. F J Bell, paid road tax for son under road ago, rotunded .... (} I) Browning, foos as Magistrate's constable. Henson Chapman, paid hands and work on roads in Dist 40. J L Garrott, paid hands and work on Wigiugton Mill bridge. Sam Frazier, blacksmithing-making bridge bolts. Mrs S M HuuBiiiger, right of way for road. Louis A Lay, rebuilding bridge in Wagoner township. 25 25 22 70 32 40 73 86 3 00 17 55 2 (X) 1 00 3 40 2 07 104 14 1 40 07 40 32 87 20 83 20 83 41 041 I OS 08 60 28 (Mt 82 40 5 (X) 4 50 007 10 5 96 1 00 10 30 0 85 89 io 3 00 4 (X) 12 88 Nott--All accounts were audited for amount olaimod. For this roaaon the column "Amount claimed" is loft out. Where there ?B a missing olaim same was laid ovor for investigation. L. H. V. HOBSON, Supervisor. F. A. H. Schrodor, Clerk of Board. The judges at a Nevada (Mo.) baby show last week gave every child a prize. As tho mothers of all the babies were there they didn't dare to do otherwise. A little over fifty years ago Wil liam II. Hopkins bought a small farm just, east of what is now known as Brownsville, N. Y., for $400. This month his heirs sold it for *2f)0,000. POLITICAL RIGHTS OF A MINISTER. Rev. Q. T. Harmon Takes Issue With Senator Lahmer-Tho Belton Incident. I Kev. G. T. Harmon, in Tho State.] The report of the debate ou the liquor traille at the Greenville Dis trict Confeieuee made by the Belton correspondent of the Anderson Daily Mail and copied in your issue of July 24, was decidedly Lattmeriau and somewhat partisan. It must be apparmt to a majority of those who wore present at the debate that the report was by no means impartial, and must have been made solely for the purpose of stating and defend ing Mr. Latiroer's position. We claim that the discussion of the liquor t rallie with all of ita attendant evils, it being a great moral question, is perfectly legitimate and proper at a Distriot- Conference, especially so when the discussion is precipitated by a Uuitud States Senator, a member of the church and a prohibitionist, in defense of what has proven to be one of the worst forms of that traffic. Mr. Latimer claimed that he only wanted to enter a protest against be ing read out of the church simply because he believed that tho dispen sary was the best solution of the li quor problem. In tho first plaoe no one knew Mr. Latimer's sentiments on the question. In the second plaoe no one was reading Mr. Latimer nor any one else out of the church. Mr. Blackman said there were only two men in his church that favored the dispensary and they were going to move away. Someone said : "And you are glad ?" Mr. Henry said only two men voted to retain the dispensary in a small town in his charge and he did not know who they were. Some one said : "And you don't want to know." I don't either Mr. Blackman or Mr. Henry made any reply. This is what Mr. Latimer calls being read out of the church, and against which he entered such a vigorous protest. If Mr. Latimer had entered his protest and said no moro no one would have replied further than to enter a disclaimer. But, unfoitu nately he did not stop there, Ile made a spirited and passionate de fense of the dispensary as being the bcBt solution of the liquor problem. Ile solemnly warned tho preachers against entering politics and against bringing polities into the church. Ile threatened them with Mr. Gonzales and his high license polioy and with the opposition of Senator B. li. Till man. One would have thought that Mr. Latimer was much more afraid that wo would vote the dispensary out of South Carolina than that we would read him out of the church. And his fears are not altogether groundless. It SO happened that it foll to the lot of this scribe to reply to Mr. Latimer. The Belton correspondent said that Mr. Harmon "lambasted" the dispensary. I certainly did enter a protest against the dispensary and every other form of tho liquor traffic. I endeavored lo show that the Al mighty God whom we serve prohibits evil of every kind and that his chil dren must take and unalterably maintain the same attitude toward it. The liquor traffio in all its forms, the distillery, the blind tiger, the open saloon and the dispensary, is a gigantic evil and only evil continually, a prolific source of crime and cor ruption and that, therefore, the Christian people if they aro true to their God and to their high calling must stand for prohibition first, last and all the time. This, too, is not altogether a political question ; but if, even it were, tho Christian peo ple and oven the preachers are citi zens of tho commonwealth ind have the right to discuss political ques tions. Hut it is also a groat moral question, and may, therefore, be le gitimately discussed in the pulpit and in tho councils of tho church. licuare of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, ns mercury will surely doBtroy tho sense of smell and completely doraugo the whole system when entering it through tho mucous sui laces. Such articles should novnr bo used oxcept on proscrip tions from reputable physicians, ns the damage thoy will do is ton fold to the good you can possibly dorivo from thom. Hall's Catarrh Curo, manufactured by K. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., con tains no mei cm y, and is tnkon internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. lu buying II ali's Catarrh ('uro be sure you get the genuino. It is taken internally, and mado in Tole.loi Ohio, by P. J, ('heney A Co. Testimonials froo. Sold by drug gists, price 7?c. por bottle Hall's Family Pills aro tho host. The righi of franchise carries with it a grave moral as well as politioal responsibility. It is, therefore, the duty of the preacher to instruct the people in the right moral use of the ballot as it is the duty of the politi cian to instruct them in tho right po litical use nf it. Just here is where the preacher and the politician some times cora? into conflict with each other, and when they do Mr. Lati mer wants the preacher to give way to the politician, and so he solemnly warns him to keep out of politics. I desire to put Mr. Latimor and every other politician in South Caro lina on notice here and now that we are not going to give way, for we re gard the moral espect of the right of franchise and of every political ques tion graver and more importaut than the political aspeot. It is the duty of the preacher to teach the people how to be religious at the polls as well as in the home, how to bo re ligious in the right use of the ballot as in the right use of the sacrament. One trouble with our commonwealth to-day is that the preacher hae yielded too much to the politician and the people have heeded the poli tician more than they have thc preacher. The Belton correspondent said that Mr. Harmon went on to say ht preferred the blind tiger to tho two eyed (open-eyed is what he said) ti ger in the shape of thc dispensary. 1 reiterate that statement, for I woulc rather have the liquor traffic out lawed than to have it fostered, pro teoted and run by the State. I art unalterably opposed to my State go ing into the liquor traffic as I am op posed to going into it myself, for '. regard myself a part of my State and my State has no right to drnj me into any kind of business tha is morally wrong. The reporter also said that Bisho] Duncan said : "-Who dragged thi dispensary question in here any how ?' The preachers took the hin and the dispensary was not men tioned again." The insinuation wa that the preachers were afraid c Bishop Duncan. In thc first plac the preachers have no reason to b afraid of Bishop Duncan ; and i the second place, as a matter of fae they are no more afraid of a Methc dist Bishop than they are o? United Slates Senator. The cor sensus of opinion was that enoug had been said on thc subject and w would let the matter drop. Upo this Mr. Latimer insisted mor strongly than any one else. Nobod blamed him, for it was evident to a that he had not only been worsted i the discussion, but was woefully i the minority. Nothing Risked, Nothing Gained. You risk nothing in buying Elliott Emulsified Oil Liniment, beoauso y< get your money back if not satisile Tour gain is great, because you get tl best liniment ever made. Best for rhe tnatism, best for sprains and swelling best for use in the family and on yo stock. A full I pint bottle, costs but cents. No risk, all gain. Walhalla Dri Co. ; Carter's Pharmaoy, Westminster. On Sunday night some one e tered the house of John C. Neel, Newberry county. Mrs. Noel fit discovered the intruder, standing the hall near her room door, holdii a large olub in big upraised hau Before she could scream an alar the club, presumably aimed nt M Neel and daughter, descended, b struck the half-open door and w broken. The man fled and ma good his escape. Ho was track for several hundred yards and th was lost. OABTOIIIA. Bean the ?* NW Kind You Have Always Bou, The Odd Fellows' Orphan Hon near Greenville, was formally open last Thursday, at which time the p tecting caro of tho great fraternity friendship, love and truth was plat around tho inmates and other lit ones bereft of father and mother v be added from time to time. It understood, of course, that only I children of Odd Follows will bo coived by the home, otherwise accommodations would not be sn cient. O A.OTOX1IA.. B?eri the ?* The Kind YOB Have Always Bo .Too Washington shot and kil Wolter Lark at the Bolton Poi Company's dam last Saturday ni while gambling. Both parties negroes. The amount of money was GO cents. llllli'IP'IWIIIIIIillllllllllWIIIIMItlil ?Ycgctable Preparaiionfor As similating rhcFoodandKeguIa ting the StoioacliS and Bowels oT lNr VMS /( H11. DH 1;N Promotes DigesHon.Cheer?ur nessandRest.Corttalns neither Op?im.Morphine nor Mineral. NOT T? AR C OXIC . /.\<??r o/~ OM ?rSM4UELPt1T?HKR /\"iyjiin Semi" Kcrk.lt, .Wer - ??lite ?amt * Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa Hun, Sour S (omach, Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature cT NEW YORK. Al h nion Ihs lil tl J j DOSIS - \\ t,\ M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. lt is No Joke in Charleston. At the meeting of the Charleston council recently, the bill was passed providing punishment for any party ! or parties who originate or circulate false reports about the health of tho oity. The bill was rushed through to its final passage and was even en grossed in advance, that it might be ratified and take affect at once. Thc ordinance provides a penalty of ?fri 00 fine or 30 days in jail or both. Thc action of the mayor was ap proved in tho matter of the health and quarantine regulations, especi ally tho matter of the board of health calling off the excursions from At lanta, Macon and. Greenville, which was done. These cities have opened their doors to refugees and thc health authorities, iu their endeavor toi lower the bars against those places. Several passengers wero stopped on the trains entering the city and placed in the detention camp at Ash ley Junction. How Consumption Begins. Consumption always begins with a cough that Hatters. A cough that baugs on aud will uot yield to the usual treat meat may not mean consumption, but too often it does mr .o this dead destroyer bas gained a lo iting. Rydale's Cough Elixir is vory successful in checking the Srogress of throat and lung diseases, veo consumption yields toits powerful iofluence, if Its use is begun before the disease is too deep sr a ted. This modern scientific remedy kills the germs that oause consumption. It removes tho cause 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; Carter's Pharmacy, Westminster. A bee that works only at night is found in the jungle of India. It is an unusually large insect. The combs are often six feet long and from four to six inches thick. Facts Are Stu Uniform excellent quality Century has steadily increase The leader ol al Lion Cottee is now used in millions of homes popular success speaks for itself, positive proof that LION COFFEE Confidence of fhe pee The uniform quality of LIC COFFEE survives all oppos LION COFFEE keep? Its oM Irin makes new ones every da) LION COFFEE has even than Its Strength, Flavor mu tty to commend ?t. On arri vi the plantation? lt ls carefully ed at our factories and se packed In i lb. sealed pac and not opened again until i for ase In the home. This pre the possibility ol adult?r?t! dust? Insects or unclean hi LION COFFEE ls therefore gi Sold only in 1 lb. packagei Save these Lion-hei SOLD BY GROCI Vt For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM THE CI NT? UH COMPANY. NI* YO RH O < TY. Judge Call, in a Florida Circuit Court, has declared unconstitutional that part of tho recently enacted "Jim Crow" oar lnw of that State which provides that colored nurses in charge of white children or with sick white adults may ride iu the white section of the car. Ho says that section is special and discrimi nating legislation. The ease has boen carried nj? to tho Florida Su preme Court. If it sustains the lower court, the whole act will ho in operative. This ease is of special interest in South Carolina, for thin State has a similar law. - .- - - Dyspepsia or Indigestion. The term ''Dyspepsia" means a lack of pepsin in tho stomach. Indigestion is rightly used when f vcr tho food is Dot properly digested, regardless to the cause. It is immaterial whether you call your ailment dyspepsia or indigestion when Kydale's Stomach Tablets are used. They are guaranteed to euro all forms of Btomaoh trouble. Buy a trial box, (price 2-r> cents) and he convinced. Walhalla Drug Company; Carter's Pharmacy, Westminster. TOT ?MBS** COTTON PUSS I SMUGEST. wnmmMU mn THC MURRAY QIMNIMO SWTCM GI AS* Fvi?ltli C#??(?^#rtf Cte* ^ GIBBS* MACHINERY CO. Col?ml)U. S. C. ibbont Things for over a quar+T of a d the salos of LION DFFEE, 1 package coffees. . Such It is a has the ?plc. )N it ion. ids and i more I quni it from roast curely kayes, lecdc* clodes on or contact with germs, dirt? inda. Thc absolute purity ol ?aranteed to thc consumer. I. Lion-head on every package, ids for valuable premiums. .RS EVERYWHERE -00L80N SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.