Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Unclaimed Lel ia rs. Following is a list of unolaimed lettons remaining in the Walhalla pott offloe for the week ending kay SO, 1007: Cox, Mis? Nannie. Kelley, Misa Annie. Dean, Thomas {2). Moore, Riley. Dickson, W. L Morrie, Miss Nannie Hardin, Miss Redie. Watkins,Mrs.Leanor Williams, B. A. Persons calling fot any of the above will please say that they are advertised. J. M. Merrick, P. M. . Twelve Mile River Association. Murphy, S. C., May 18.-We, the com mit too of the Twelve Milo River Associa tion, together with the State Board, have secured the service of Rev. W. M. Walker, the Baptist evangelist, from the Spartanburg Association, to hold revival meetings at the following churches on the atetes specified below: Cheohee, from May 26 to June 2. Cherry Hill, from Jone 2 to June 0. Union, from June 0 to Juno 16. Travelers' Rest, from June 16 to June 28. Whiteside View, from June 28 to June 28. Whitewater, from June 80 to July 7. Rooky Bottom, from July 7 to July 14. Eastatoe, from July 14 to July 21. Mount Carmel, from July 21 to July 28. Antioch, from July 28 to August 4. . Bethel, from August 4 to August ll; Six Mlle, from August ll to August 18. Shady Grove, from August 18 to Au gust 25. * Pleasant Hill, from August 25 to Sep tember 1. Stamp Creek, from September 1 to September 8. Little River, from September 8 to Sep tember 15. Camp Croek, from September 15 to September 22. Golden Creek, from September 22 to Sont?mt??r 29. Respectfully submitted, J. S. Cox, T. H. Stewart, Frauk Heaton, Exeoutive Committee. A Walhalla Boy. News and Courier, May 10th: "One of the most activo workers for the National Sohuotsenfest in Charleston was the Hon. John D. Cappelmann. It waa largely through his efforts that tho German Rifle Club, of this city, incroased its member ship until it became the largest Sohuotzen Club in the United States, and to him was largely due the success of the social side of the Fost. It was a hard fate which prevented him from taking a con spicuous part in the festivities of the week, but it is very gratifying to all Sohuetzons that 'Rioba?? ia himself .again.? ? ^?a* McCalla Kills t Negro. Anderson, May 17 -John McCalla, son of Isaac McCalla, former State Sena tor from Abbeville county and twice a candidate for Congress, shot and killed ' n. negro named Hunter at Heardmont, Ga., last night. McCalla is in Elberton jail. It seems that MoCalla, who is in charge of bis father's plantation, went across the Georgia line to bring back a hand who had skipped. Hunter, who was a member of a Seaboard Air Line aeotion gang, interferred with him and McCalla shot bim. Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take pleasure in tes tifying to the good qualities of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips, of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recommend Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. About a month ago I oontraoted a dread ful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Romedy and was soon as well as ever." This remedy is for sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneca. -- . A Happy Family Reunion. A happy femily reunion was bold at tho home of Mrs. W. A. Shockley, in West Union, in honor of her sou, Charles, and bride, who arrived in West Union on May 10th at 0.8u o'clock p. m. Mr. Shockley and Miss Ocie Denton wore married in Atlanta on May 15tb. Eight of Mrs. Shockley's ten children, and twonty-ono'grandchildreu were pres ent on this joyous occasion. Those pres ent wore: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shockley and Pickens Shookley, Atlanta; Mrs. B. R. Westmoreland and five children, Grif fin, Ga. ; Mr. aud Mrs. II. S. Davis and six children, Popiar Springs: Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shockley and threo children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shockley and eight children, Mrs. A. K. Callas, Robert and Walter Shockley, West Union. An ele gant course dinner was servod in the dining room, which was artistically deco rated with white. rosoB and maiden hair ferns, at 1,80 o'clock. At 3 o'clock de licious ices and fruits wore served with good old-fashioned pound cake. Music and games wore indulged in until 5.30 o'clock, which hour onded the day's pleasures, so groatly enjoyed by all present._ Guest. Slato Wins Bond Case. Washington, May 17.-Tho Supreme Court of tho Uuitod States yesterday dismissed the caso of Smith vs. Jen nings, Treasurer of South Carolina, in volving tho right of the treasurer under a State law to oanool oertoin lost bouda of the Blue Ridge Railroad Compauy, formerly held by a Riohmond, Va., bank, of which Smith was reoeiver. The opinion in the case was delivered by Justice Moody, who held that no Fede ral question was involved. Tho result is favorable to the State. Capt. Jemos H. Robins Dead. News waa received io Walhalla jester day afternoon of ?he death of Capt. Jas. | M. Robina, whloh occurred at tho State Hospital in Columbia yesterday niGrniug. Capt Robins had been in feeble health for several years, and his death was not entirely unexpeoted, as day by day ho grew steadily worse. Ur. Robins was in bis 78d year, haying been born in 188?. He waa a native of Oconeo oounty, a son of the late Abel Robins, of Whetstone, and during the war between the States served gallantly in the Confederate ranks and during the last yean of the war a? Captain of Com pany C, Orr's Regiment of Rifles. He waa wounded five times during the war, and was in service at the surrender of Appo matox. Not. only in civil and military life was he prominent,' but politically he held the highest esteem of the cit!/.ons of Ooouee, whom for eighteen years he served faithfully as sheriff. He wis elected to serve out the unexpired term in that office of W. N. Craig, and for four consecutive terms thereafter. He sought no other office, and voluntarily retired from public lifo. About nine years ago Capt. Robins was happily married to Miss Fannie Queries, of Double Springs, who survives him. He was one of a family of nine ohildren, only two of whom-Miss Fannie Robins, of Walhalla, and Levi N. Robins* pf Whetstone - survive him. He was a member of Double Spring? Methodist church, having late in lifo been soundly converted, remaining firm in the faith to the end. His remaius will be laid to rest this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Double Springs burying ground, Rev. J. C. Yonguo officiating. In the death of Capt. Robius a good man and a highly esteemed citizen bas gone to his reward. Ripe in years he haB laid down life's work and gone to a peaoeful rest. We join with hosts of friends here and elsewhere in extending sympathy to the bereaved oues. Sonoca Scissorgraphs. Seneca, May 20.-On Wednesday $25,000 in bonds, to be issued for eleotrio lights, were voted. The board of health, aided by Inspec tor Harbin, is taking aotive stops to make Seneca the cleanest town in the Piedmont belt. The K. K's., a juvenile order hore, bad a delightful afternoon pionio at Davis's mill on Friday. About forty couples were in attendance. A petition, asking Superintendent Craig to order au election for trustees of Seneoa school district, is in circulation. Our people are much delighted at the ?nospeotof the completion of the Blue tidge railroad and if the assurances of President Finley and Vice Pi?a??out Andrews are realized Seneca will be the distributing point for a trunk line run ning from the West to the sea coast through a country abounding in rioh .minerals and valuable timbers?. Ou Sunday morning, at the Presby terian church, Rev. M. R. Kirkpatrick preached a moBt eloquent sermon from the text: "(io ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature.". Oconee's popular sheriff, W. M. Kay, was here Friday summoning jurors and witnesses for toe coming court, which convenes at Walhalla on Monday, 27th Instant] Col. R. M. Richardson and Capt. E. P. Metz have returned from Oklahoma, and express themselves as much pleased with the new State. Dr. E. clay Doyle was called last week to visit Mrs. M. E. Sligh, of Anderson, formerly of this pirco, whose many friends hero regret to hoar of her con tinued illness. The base ball game hore Saturday be tween tho Se*neoa Cotton Mill team and the Walhalla mill team resulted in an overwhelming viotory for tho Seneca boys. Crop prospeots are gloomy in this sec tion of the oounty. From all points in the county como reports of bad stands of cotton, and replanting is almost univer sal.-Greenville Nows. Relief from Rheumatic Pains. "I suffered with rheumatism tor ovor two years," says Mr. Rolland Curry, a patrolman, of Key Wost, Fla. "Some times it Bottled in my knees and lamed rae so I could hardly walk, at other times it would bo in my feet am', hands so I was iucapaoitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lame from it my wife went to the drug store hero and came back with abottloof Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I was rubbed with it and found tho pain had nearly gone during the night. I kept on using it for a little more than two weeks ano found that it drove the rheumatism away. I have not had any trouble from that disease for over bhree months." For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla, and W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. Grange Notice. Richland Grange will meet Saturday, 25th instant, at Clearmont school huunu, at 10 o'clock sharp. All mombers are urged to bo present, as business of im portance will como before tho body. By order of tho W. M. : J. n. Stono. Dots from Wolf Stake. Wolf Stake, May 21.-Our Sunday school is in a nourishing condition under the management of Superintendent Smith. The farmorsin this section are getting along nicely with their crops. The little ootton is growing fast. The Farmers' Union is still alive and is taking on now life. It will meet on Saturday before tho third Sunday in June. Miss Pearle Brown is at homo from Anderson, where she has beeu attending Bohool. Our library is now ready for use. J. D. Cater has been appointed librarian, and ho will take great pleasure in wait ing on yon. Let everybody remember that Sunday is our regular preaching day. Our pas tor will preach at New Hope in the after noon. * Straw an? HA Our aale of Straw and Panam the cold weather. We still hare a f (7.50 and $6.60-our price, $4 and $ 25c. to $3. These Goods are Dru', them at exaotly the wholesalo price, A nico line of Ladies' and ld pair of oar "Essex Brand" at $4. ? ? completo line of stylish^ D Clothing, with quality and prices to Fresh stock of Groceries ai wa Will appreciate a share of yoe J. G. t Seneca Competitive Examination for Annapolis. The prinoipal and both alternates, ap pointed as candidates for admission luto the Naval Academy at Annapolis, from tho Third District, having failed to pass the entrance examination, a new appoint ment will have to be made. A co.np ti ti ve examination will be held m Hie Court House, at Anderson, Thursday, June 6th, 1007, for the purpose of select ing a prinopal and two alternates, to be named as candidates for midshipman. The successful candidatos will be re quired to report at Annapolis, June 18th, for the purpose of standing the entranoe examination. Each applioant should be well versed in the followingsubjeots, to-wit: English grammar, English composition, history, arithmetic,'algebra, through quadratio equations, plain geometry, descriptivo geography and the elements of physical geography, United States history and the outlines of general history. Applicants must not be under sixteen or over twenty years of age, must bo bone Ado residents of the Third Con gressional District and must be able to pass a thorough phyaioal examination. Wyatt Aiken, M. C. A Narrow Esoape. G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, Mo., had a narrow escape four years ago, when he ran a jimson bur into his thumb. He Bays: "The doctor wanted to ampu tate it, bot I would r.ot consent. I bought a box of Buckleu's Arnioa Salvo and that cured the dangerous wound." 25c. at all druggists. Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. The Grand hodge Knights of Pythias of South Carolina will meet' in annual session in Anderson next Tuesday, May 2Sth. The papers of that city contain thc following "tempting" spread for the banquet Tuesday night: SOUP Tiger Tail Alligator FISH Suckers Lobsters Cats RELISHES Fresh Puns Hot Air Horse Hoot Horse Laugh ENTRIES Deviled Coon Owl Pie Ostrich Eggs Dynamite MEATS Goat Steak Tenderloin of Donkey Camel's Hump a la D. O. K. K. VEGETABLES Jimpson Weed Thistle Dead Beats GAME Pussy Wanta a Corner Rap Jack Stingaree Foot Ball PASTRY Mucilage Gelatine Beeswax DESSERT Grent Arabian Western Kansas Axle Groase Stove Polish ' DRINKS Milk (Goat and Camel) Zen Zen Artillery Punch Sharopaiu CIGARS Rabbit Tobacco Cabbage Leaves Grapevine Corn Silk Cateechee Post Office Robbed. Central, May 17.-The post office at Cateechee, a few miles from here, was robbed last night and about $IK) in stamps and a small amount of cash se cured by tho robbers. At this place the Norris Cotton Mills are located and tho omeo accommodates a considerable com munity. The work seems to have boon much similar to tho robbery of the ofHco hore some weeks ago and ovidonce points in ono or more ways that it must havo boon members of a similar or the samo gang. The cash drawer was taken away some distance, where it was thrown down. I Tho ovidenoe is that the men went at tho robbory in a great hurry. The authori ties are endeavoring to strike some trail Of the men, but so far nothing has been accomplished. Notice, Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy The offlcors of the Ooonee Monument Association are asking for the names of all soldiers from Ooonee county who were killed or died from the effects of the war beforo the surrender. Any one having suoh a record, or any ono whose kinsman died in the oause, will ploase take notice. This is important, as tho names will be used in the monument. : J. W. HoUsmaB will reoeive all letters or j communications regarding the matter. ? Panama TS. a Hats bas beso phenomenal despite Bw patterns of Panamas-the regular 5; also a select, line of Straws from liners' Samples and wo are selling lou's Slippers at $1.50 to f t. Try a Every pair guaranteed, ress Goods and Men's and Youths' ?ult the trade, ya on hand, ir patronage. 1UFF, Scholarship and Entrance Examina tlon to Freshman Class. THE examination for the award of scholarships from Ooonee County and ADMISSION TO FUKBHMAN CLASS will be bold at the Couuty Court House ou FRIDAY, JULY 5, at 0 a. m. Appli cants for scholarships may secure blank application forms from the County Su perintendent of Education. These blanks must bo Ailed out properly and filed with the Couuty Superintendent before the beginning of the examination. Those taking the examination for en trance to tho Freshman class and not trying for a scholarship should file their application with President Mell. The scholarships aro worth $100 and free tuition. One scholarship student from each county may select tho Textile Course; others must take one of the Agricultural Courses. Examination paper will be furnished, but each appli cant should provide himself with scratch Eaper. The number of scholarships to o awarded will be announced later. P. H. MELL, PRESIDENT, Clemson College, S. C. May 15, 1007. 20-24 Potatoes - Tomatoes SWEET POTATO SLIPS and Tomato | Plants for sale. Orders left with A. P. Crisp or Norman Co., Walhalla; Lu ther ! A. Mooro, Seneca, or D. P. Butler, Westminster, will receive prompt atten tion. J. H. BARNETT, 10 22? Westminster, S. C. PORTABLE ENGINES are the best General Purpose Enginos in the world. We carry them in stock. We are the headquarters for Peerloss I Enginos, Saw Mills and Threshers. Also Atlas Hughies and Boilers, DeLoaob Saw Mills and Shingle Mills, etc. We can , a tremendous stock of all kinds of Belting aud Machinery Supplies. Write us for anything in tho Machin ery Line. S?LLIVAN HARDWARE CO., ANDERSON, S. C. AN Aot Compelling Laud Owners to < loau Out and Off All Streams in Oconee County. Section 1. Be it enae ed by the General Assembly of tho Stat- of South Carolina, All land owners am' their agents of the Counties of York, Greenville and Ooonee shall romove froi 1 the running streams of water upon their hu nu, <*ii trash, trees, rafts and timber from May 15th to August 31st, and the Supervisor of each, ot' said counties is hereby required to give publio notice, through one or moro newspapers of his couuty, of this requirement during the months mentioned of each year. Seo. 2. Whenever any land owner or owners in the oounties aforesaid, owning lauds on any stream, as above provided, shall neglect for thirty ?lays to comply with the notice given them by the County Commissioners, as above required, or when any such land owner or ownors shall be absent from the State and bis or their. agent or tenants shall neglect for thirty days after notice from the County Commissioners to clean out such stream or streams, as above required, or if suob land owner or owners shall reside beyond the limits of the State, and have no agent or tenant in the county, shall neglect for two months after tho receipt of notice from the County Commissioners by reg istered letter to have suob streams so deaned out, it shall be tho duty of the Couuty Commissioners to employ hands and have such streams thoroughly cleaned of all trash, trees, rafts and tim ber through the lands of the person or persons so in default, as economically as the work can be properly done, and the expense of such cleaning shall be, and is hereby, made a first lien upon the lands of such person or persons in preference to all other Hens upon the same, exoept debts due the State, lo be recovered by the County Commissioners by snit in any court of competent jurisdiction. Approved the 20th dav of February, A. D. 1907. D. F. MC ALISTER, 20 21 County Supervisor. COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED. At th? regular monthly meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, held on Friday, May 8, 1907, the following claims wero passed upon: 1090 C B McCall, taking tree ont of road. Dist 48-1906 . .$ 125 119 J L Miller, road mule (Mule returned to Mr. Miller after claim was flied) ....... 223 B B Mos?, damage to horse and huggy. 262 H J Myers, work on road and paid hands, Dist 6. ll 75 253 W N Wool bright, psid hands and work on Livingston bridge. 16 70 254 S J Isbell, road and bridge work. Dist 25. 1 AO 255 W C Barker, paid hands and work on roads, Dist 61. 32 66 266 T M Leathers, raiming Knox's Ferry-April. 7 60 257 M H Lee, paid hands and work on road, Dist 60. 6 60 250 L W Grant, repairing bridges, Keowoe township. 1 00 260 Johu O'Leary, paid hands and work on road, Dist 48. 12 37 261 L A Lay, paid bands and work on road, Dist 47. . 10 00 262 Baxter Roach, Jr, paid hand and work on road, Dist 20. 400 263 Mrs Julia Shanklin, Umber for bridge.I.'. 4 60 264 Jas D Tollison, supplies for road machine hands. 5 OU 266 T K Banders, building bridge, Dint 10. 6 00 266 I> K Nioholson. filling mud bole. Dist 48...?. 1 00 268 R E Fendley, paid hands and work on road, Dist 7. 8 76 269 W N Todd, paid hsnds and work oa road, Dist 47 ......,. 8 60 270 J A Harbin, overseeing free labor hands and bridge work, Diet 80 .... 2 00 271 J L Hudson, sohooi trustee, refund of road tax. 1 00 272 W V Moody, paid hands sud work on road, Dist 78...,.;.....;. 15 00 273 J T Ra moy, paid bands and work on road, Dist 62.,. 22 00 274 L W Grant, fees as magistrate's constable. 6 10 275 A 0 Smith, paid hands and work on road. Dist 42.... ;,ll. 8 80 276 J E Pearson, paid band and work ou road, Dist 45 .... 8 00 277 A P Tannery, paid handu and work on roads, Dist 18 kV. . 18 57 278 Preston Lee, paid hands and work on roads, Dist 60 .?. 42 75 279 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co, o 111 o o supplies. 9 75 280 W T Barney, paid hands and work on road, Dist 58. 6 00 281 Warren J Keown, paid hands and work on road, Dist 60. 27 30 282 P Greene Allen, freight and drayage on road msohine supplies. 4 81 283 Robt C Km urson, paid hands and work on roads. Dist 46-j. 26 00 284 T M Kelley, material and rebuilding Bankin bridge. 25 18 285 Good Roads Machinery Co, road maohine supplies. 61 10 286 W M 1 .eminons, magistrate's Baldry (Oakway). 5 45 287 Joseph Kerr, paid bands and work on road, Dist 25. 26 60 288 W O White, Master, paid for wood-February. 1 00 280 Sam Elliott, overseeing delinquent road hands, Dist 26. 262 290 Brewer Printing Co, searoh warrants. 1 26 291 Seneca Hardware Co, road and bridge supplies. 28 39 292 C E O Mitchell, right of way for road, Tugaloo township . 10 00 293 J H Darby, servioes ou Board of Assessors. 4 00 29' W J Sohroder, Treasurer, salary for April.i^*:. 26 00 295 Oscar Harris et al, work on roads with machine-April'1 ^QsWi'*- 1^6 82 206 Janies L Talley, County Commissioner, salary for Ap/ ^TBS?*. .207 .1 L Miller, County Commissioner, salary for April... ^K2^g3 88 208 D F Mo Alister, County Supervisor, salary for April-;\^>8 83 299 W O Tannery, fees as magistrate's oonstable (Tabe?,> .... 1 75 300 John B Pickett, paid hands and work on road, Dist 'JO..TTTH'... 8 26 801 J M Cobb, blacksmithing and shoeing road roules . 14 30 802 W M Kay, Sheriff, dieting prisoners, April. .. 13 75 803 W M Kay, Sheriff, salary for April. 83 33 804 S H Marett, Magistrate, salary (Westminster). 18 75 805 E C Tannery, paid hands and work on road. Dist 10. 3 75 306 Maok Heaton, paid hands and work on roads, Dist 66 . 18 60 807 C L Craig, Superintendent of Education, salary April, paid express... 68 58 808 J W Alexander, paid hands and work on road, Dist 22 . 8 55 809 W R Knox, taking tree out of road, Dist 87. 60 310 Whit Knox, making new road at Burnt Tanyard bridge. 38 50 311 Jas C Seaborn, work at jail-on engine and soreen doors. 12 10 8121 J S Eotnkin, paid hands and work on roads and bridges, Dist 21. 10 10 3131 J W Miller, paid hands and work on roads, Dist 36 B . 7 75 814| O L Thrasher, work on bridges, Dist 68. 3 25 315 J M Brewer, paid handr. and work on roads, Dist 27. 7 46 316 J W 1 venter, paid handr. and work on roads, Dist 61 . 29 75 317 Matheson Hardware Co, supplies for road msohine outfit. 16 58 318 C W ri tob ford Co, aid to soldiers, supplies for publio buildings. 74 65 819 W H Lee, paid hands and work on road, Dist 22 . 6 25 820 John A Patterson, repairing bridge. Dist 71. 3 10 821 Ed Lewis, running Maxwell's Ferry-April. 15 00 322 Seneca Mercantile Co, supplies to road machine hands . 59 99 828 J N Hopkins, fees as constable (Seneca). 10 70 324 John W Kee, blacksmithing for poor farm and road gang. 8 06 325 Marshall Abbott, paid bands ana work on roads, Dist 72. 17 30 326 J R Roger?, paid bands and work on roads, Dist 27. 800 327 J B Burgess, Sr, paid hands and work on road, Dist 41. 5 00 328 C H Whitmire, paid hands and work on road, Dist 69. 35 60 829 R E Keese, paid bands and work on roads, Dist 74 . 18 50 830 D J Boatxigbt, paid bands and work on roads, Dist 17. 12 6C 331 F A H Schroder, Clerk of Board, ealary for April. 10 66 332 W O Johns, palo hands and work on road, Dist 8. 400 833 Lester Bavenel, refund of road tax-paid twice. 1 00 384 M W Burrell, paid bands and work on road, Dist 49 . 23 00 835 W L MoMahau, lumber tor bridges. 16 87 336 Clem Wilbanks, paid hands and work on road. Dist 55..,. 28 50 337 W H Alexander, paid hands and work on roads aud orldges, Dist 44 . 10 75 338 F M Simpson, paid hands and work on road. Dist ?. 32 66 330 T W Dickson, paid bands and work on road, Dist 67. 10 00 340 H W McDonald, hauling lumber, Dist 4 . 000 341 J T S Hopkins, lumber for bridges. ..*. 40 09 342 J T Hoggs, repairing Cary bridge, on Cane creek . 12 00 344 W C Cobb, blasting on new Toxaway road. Dist 10. 7 60 345 A Cobb, material and repairing bridges, Dist 16. 0 65 346 A Q Sweezy, making touts for road gang . 3 00 347 Ed Sanders, building gully bridge, Dist 10. 1 00 3i? W B Guinn, paid hands and work on road, Dist 42.:. 10 00 349 J B Sanders, repairing bridge, Dist 64. 1 00 350 S M Ilunnioutt, paid bands and work on road, Dist 64. 6 50 351 Joe C Sanders, lumber for bridges.... . 67 23 352 J M Kelley et al, work on roads with machine-April. 148 50 353 J F Hunnicutt, grading new road at Burnt Tanyard. 342 87 354 W L Lee, fees as oonstable (Holly Springs). 2 00 355 B J Vinson, paid hands and work on roads, Dist 16 . 25 80 356 J G Lee, road work, Pulaski township . 1 75 357 J D Bowers, road work, Dist 38.v. 1 75 I 358 Jas H Hunnioutt, work on Hunnioutt bridge. 1 50 359 R W Grubb8, Auditor, salary for April . 25 00 300 J F Alexander, road work, Dist 39 . 9 00 301 W IC Bowers, paid hands and work on roads, Dist 37. 16 00 862 C E Gambroll, lumber for bridges. 18.44 363 ? L Collins, paid bands and work on roads, Dist 57. 14 00 364 J F Hunnioutt, work on road afc Burnt Tanyard . 1 50 315 Gus Hawkins, lumber for bridges. 14 00 366 T A Spencer, irons for Ohauga bridge.*. 14 38 H07 W J Schroder, Treasuror, court expenses-February and Maroh terms 398 65 368 M G Holland, paid hands and work on roads. Dist 73 . 12 75 360 .1 F Wilson, paid hands and work on roads, Dist 17 . 7 91 870 Dr J H Moore, salary as county pbyBioian, first quarter i. 12 25 871 J & J S Carter, supplies to road nanda, aid to soldiers. 55 89 In Whose Favor and Nature of the Claim. - ? EXPLANATION.-All claims were allowed for amount claimed exoept NOB. 119 and 223, andI for this reason the column "Amount olalmed" is omitted. Nos. 119 and 223 wore for $200.00 and $25.00 respectively and w?io disallowed. Where there is a missing claim same was laid over for investigation. D. F. MCALISTER, Suoervisor. F. A. H. Sohroder, Clerk of Board. _ NEW i THIS WEEK1 I R. & G. Corsets at SOJcents or $1. The noweat perfect-fitting Cm set s on the market. A new shipment of Suit Cases, in sole and grain leather, $5, $7.50 aud $10; high-grade leather lined case only $12.60. Trunks $3.50 to $10. In strapped and ?leather bound veneered Trunks, the best made, up to $18. New shipment of Ladies' $2.50 and $3?Patent Loather Oxfords, the host goods made. New shipment of Ribbons, good taffeta, all silk, Nos. 40 to 00, at 25 cents per yard. Always Something New to Show You Plenty of "Town Talk" and|"Miaml" Flour. They stand at the top, and our price is exactly what the mill asks t?-day. LW. S. HUNTER & CO., SENECA, S. C.