JjITTIiK (?lilli LOST AND FOUND.
Marjorie Nield's Disappearance Caus
ed Great Uneasiness.
Peoii?c in Walhalla wore greatly
disturbed last Saturday when they
learned ot the disappearance and
?upposed kidnaping ot Marjorie
field, the young daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Nield, former residents
of Walhalla. The following dispatch
from Vicksburg, Miss., to the Atlan
ta Journal was the first Information
received here of the unhappy occur
rence:
"Vicksburg, ?liss., Jan. 15.
Vicksburg is greatly excited over the
disappearance of Miss Madge Nield,
daughter of a prominent traveling
man, who has not been seen since at
tending a music lesson Thursday af
ternoon. Kidnaping is suspected, ?>B
?very other theory has been explain
ed. Mayor Hayes to-day called a
mass meeting of the citizens for this
afternoon to institute a search ot
the city and surrounding territory.
Miss Nield is a brunette, fourteen
years old and pretty."
Saturday's and Sunday's papers
were eagerly scanned by ninny for
Information concerning the little
girl, but not a word was found aside
from the announcement of her dis
appearance last Thursday. Late
Saturday night, however, Mrs. G. K.
Maxwell, Mrs. C. M. Nield's mother,
received a telegram ?.?r.ounclng the
tindlng of Marjorie, with the state
ment that particulars would follow
by mall.
The story as told by the Vicks
burg Evening Post of last Friday ls
too long for us to reproduce In full,
but we take from lt the following
Facts of tlie Discovery.
"Little Madge Nield, the fourteen
year-old girl whose disappearance
aroused the whole city, was found
this morning ny Louis Swett. She
was in the Vicksburg National Mili
tary Park, on Confederate avenue,
trying to lind her way back home.
"Mr. Swett at once brought the
child back to the city and carried her
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. lt. H.
Betts, where she was placed. Tho
.distracted parents and friends were
at once apprised of the finding of the
missing child.
"C. M. Niold, the father of the
girl, together with Rev. J. S. Hill
house, Alex FitzHugh- and others
?who had searched the greater part
of the night, went to the Betts home,
and in a hack conveyed little Madge
to her own home, 211 Drummond
street, Where she was restored to
the arms of mother and sisters and
friends who had been nearly distrac
ted, and who had spout a sleepless,
anxious night.
"AH of last night the father of
the missing girl, .the whole of the
police force and scores of friends
.searched for the child. The whole
city was aroused, and during the
morning the search was continued
.with zeal.
Madge Not Harmed.
"Madge went through a trying ex
HPHOPCO but besides the ncvous
. :lng from her night cf ter
ared feet from her long
1 the shock of the aTair,
i (te the worse. It was not
I necessary to call in a p iysi
cian wnen Madge reached the Nield
home, but a nuinebr of the kindly
neighbors gathered and volunteered
to do anything In their power.
"It was believed that all the child
needed was rest and quiet, and that
In a few days she will be all right
again.
"Yesterday Madge went to her
music lesson at tho home of Mrs. A
M. Ganter, Crawford and Monroe
streets. She left Mrs. Hauler's nt 3
o'clock with the Intention of going
home on a street car.
. Little Madge's Story.
"The child, though still a little
upset by her trying experience, told
a connected story about her wander
ings when she reached the Betts
A- home. She said she had boarded a
ty street car at some switch (she did
not remember just where this was)
believing lt to bo a Speeds car. There
have been some schedule changes re
cently which made such a mistake
easily possible. However, Madge
had boarded a cemetery car and she
was taken to the end of the line.
She had given her last nickel to the
conductor, and she was so timid that
she was afraid to ask the conductor
to carry her back to the city. So she
alighted noar the cemetery, believ
ing that she could walk back to
town. The neighborhood was en
tirely new to the girl, and she had to
|r inquire her way to the city. She
met several negroes and white per
sons, and while all of them volun
teered the Information, none at
tempted to accompany her.
"Nightfall came cu, and as differ
ent information was given the child
she became confused and lost her
way. The roads were muddy and the
weather threatening, and after wan
dering about a while, falling to find
< lier way to the city, the child became
frightened nt tho Idea of being
abroad in the dark, and when she
stumbled across ft school house she
entered it. Just what school house
this was mid whether or not lt is
being used nt present the child could
not say.
"There all alone In the darkness
cold, wet, hungry and terrified, the
child spent a lonely vigil. She could
not sleep and waited for tho dawn
and when the sun broke through th.
lowering mists thlso morning the
brave-hearted mnlden plodded forth
again on the sodden roads and was
pluckily ninklng her way toward the
city when found by Mr. Swett.
How Mr. Swott Found Girl.
"Mr. Swett rode to the city thin
morning and stopped at the Botts
home, where ho learned of the dis
appearance. Ho wa? cautioned to bo
on tho lookout for tho child. He
had been absent from tho city on'y
?. about an hour when ho returned In
f his buggy with the lost girl and took
her to the home of Mr. Betts, where
she was tenderly cared for, and from
which point tho good news was im
mediately telephoned to the anguish
ed parents and tho searchers.
"Hero the child remained about an
hour ai d sho waa then toivf.y.id in
a hack to her own home. Slie was
led to tho carriage by her father.
Hor shoes and skirtb were muddled
an?! H 'M/ v.'vvfi <?? ??. slain*, ob hof
WILu REMODEL HOTEL.
Old Landmark to Be Changed to a
Modern Building.
It will be learned with *..o small
degree of pleasure by the people of
Walhalla and the traveling public
that the Biemann Hotel building will
soon be a thing of tho past-that is,
so far as ?he general appearance of
the place ls concerned. Just what
the proposed plans are In detail we
have been unable to learn. In fact
Inquiry of the owners brought out
the information tba Hie plans had
not as yet been completely worked
out and no definite statement could
be made.
However, we were assured that at
an early date radical changes in the
old structure will be made. Tne 100
foot ell fronting on Main street, we
are told, will be entirely torn down,
and brick or concrete store rooms
will replace the old wooden struc
ture. That much has been decided
upon, but as to size and general char
acter of these stores the details re
maiu to be worked out.
That Improvement will leave tho
main body of the hotel building
standing to itself, but we were as
sured that this also will be greatly
changed. It now stands two and
one-half stories high, and it may be
that lt will be torn down at the top,
leaving two stories, though it is
more probable that the half-story
will be added to, making a three
story building. That, however, re
mains to be determined as the plans
progress. It has, however, been defi
nitely settled that the new building
is to be fitted up with wate-works
and in all probability an individual
electric lighting plant.
It s understood that this work ls
to begin at a very early date, and
rumor has lt that store rooms on the
present hotel site have been promised
by March 15th. This statement,
however, has not the confirmation of
Mr. Verner, the owner of the prop
erty.
This change in the old hotel build
ing will greatly improve the appear
ance of Main street, and, coupled
with the changes being made by tho
Kaufmanns on the old down-town
opera house property, will constitute
quite as radical a transformation in
appearance as was made following
the fire, which destroyed two blocks
below the hotel.
A Night Rider's Raid.
The worst night riders are calo
mel, croton oil or aloes pills. They
raid your bed to rob you of rest.
Not so with Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They never distress or incon
venience, but always clear-A the sys
tem, curing colds, headache, consti
pation, malaria. 25c at all drug
stores.
Taft to ?ot S100,000 and Expenses.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Sen
ate to-day adopted the amendment
increasing the salary of the Presi
dent to $100,000, including all trav
eling expenses.
The Senate fixed the salary of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
at $15.000 and' associate justices at
$14,500.
The amendment increasing the
salary of the President was adopted
by a vote of 35 to 30. The Republi
can Senators who voted against the
Increase were Beveridge, Borah, Dol
liver, Brown, Burkett, Clapp, La Fol
lette and Piles. No Democratic Sen
ators voted In favor of the Increase.
Stomach Trouble Cured.
If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach ano Liver Tablets. J.
P. Kioto, of Edina, Mo., says: "I
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy I ever used." For
sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J.
Lunney, Seneca.
Red OrOSfl Sends $000,000.
Washington, Jan. 19.-The Ital
ian relief fund of the American Red
Cross Society to-day passed the
$900,000 mark, $52,000 being the
total of yesterday's contributions.
Of this amount $20,000 came from
the New York State branch, $12,
000 from the Missouri branch and .
California's branch sent $10,000.
Lifo 100,000 Years Ago.
Scientists have found in a cave in
Switzerland bones of men who lived
100,000 years ago, when life was In
constant danger from wild beasts. ?
To-day the danger, as shown by A. j
W. Brown, of Alexander, Me., ls
largely from deadly disease. "If lt
had not been for Dr. King's Now Dis
covery, which cured me, I could not
have lived," he writes, "suffering as
I did from a severe lung trouble and
stubborn cough." To cure sore
lungs, colds, obstinate coughs and
prevent pneumonia, it's the best med
icine on earth. 50c. and $1. Guar
anteed by all druggists. Trial bottle
free.
face. She appeared nervon* and
tired. All treated her tenderly.
Carried to Arms of Mother.
"At once the little party wu driven
to tho home where the lost child was
embraced by a mother whose heart
had been wracked and wrenched by
every fear during a night that seem
ed ages. No one slept In the Nield
home last night. The father, who
was summoned hore from Rolling
Fork, arrived about midnight and
joined ono of the searching parties.
' Madge's sisters-there are three,
Miss Zaldee, teacher in the fifth
grade at the Speed street public,
school, and Dorothy and Maud, who
are younger than Madge-the sisters
with their mother and kind-hearted
neighbors waited and waited through
the long hours of the night for some
word from the girl."
Hosts of friends in Walhalla and
throughout Oconee join with The
Courier in expressions of Joy that
"Little Madge" has been safely re
turned to hor parents. It has not
been a great while slnco the Nksdu
r?qtdori '"^re, and they number as
rienda all who knew them.
KEV. AND M RS. GROSSMAN MOVE.
WIR Take The Courier with Them to
Lake City, Fla.
Franklin, Ky., Jan. 15.-Publish
ers Keowee Courier-Dear Friends:
i enclose you one dollar in part pay
ment for your kindness and generos
ity in sending me The Courier. I
will send you more after a while. We
have enjoyed The Courier, and nei
ther dollars or words can express our
gratitude and appreciation. It has
been a weekly ieuer from dear
friends, whom we learned to love in
blessed Walhalla. There is no better
local paper published in this country.
It ls an Ideal paper for the family,
giving all the nows people like to
read, especially the absentees. I hope
lt will increase in circulation until
it ls takeu In every home In Oconee
county, and wherever there is a wan
derer who once lived In dear old
Oconee.
This climate did not agree with us
here, and I have accepted a call to a
splendid church near Lake City, Fla.
My post office address is Lake City,
Fia., R. F. D. No. 3, to which please
change my Courier. Wo will leave
here about February 1st. We will
be near Jacksonville and St. Augus
tine. The country ls thickly settled,
with mild and healthy climate. Just
think of the good things to eat, and
cheap oystors, clams, Ash, game,
crabs, vegetables, berries, oranges,
lemons, melons, fuit, etc. And Just
Imagine this pastor storing them
away! And just th!uk of this man
enjoying the ocean and all the good
things of life. I expect to renew my
youth. I know my uta.?' friends will
rejoice with Mrs. G. and aiyself In
nil the good that awaits us. Kindest
regards from us to everybody.
H. C. Grossman.
Only last week we received a simi
lar and highly appreciated compli
ment pal 1 ns by our friend, Judge J.
W. Holleman, who remarked, as he
paid for his paper for 1909, "I am
obliged to say that I believe The Cou
rier ls the best weekly paper in the
world." These words of apprecia
tion are all helps toward renewed
energy In giving The Courier readers
the very best that we are capable of.
--.??
Cured of a Sever? Attack of Bron
chitis by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
"On October 18th, last, my little
three-year-old daughter contracted a
severe cold, which resulted in a bad
case of bronchitis," says Mrs. W. G.
Gibson, of Lexington, Ky. "She lost
the power of speech completely and
was a very sick child. Fortunately
we had a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house and
gave it to her according to printed
directions. On the second day she
was a great deal better, and on the
fifth day, October 23d, she was en
tirely well of her cold and -bronchi
tis, which I attribute to this splen
did medicine. 1 recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unreserv
edly, as I hav? found lt the surest,
safest and quickest cure for colds,
both for children and adults, of any
I have ever used." For sale by J.
W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney,
Seneoa.
Mr. Miller to the People.
Seneca, R. F. D., Jan. 18.-Editor
Keowee Courier: I desire, through
your columns, to'express to the peo
ple of Oconee county my thanks and
appreciation for the many acts and
deeds of kindness shown me during
my service of two years as County
Commissioner. I have been royally
entertained all over the county, and
was always made to feel at home
when staying with the people In any
section. It was my highest endea
vor to make a good county officer,
but have probably fallen short In
some respects, but they were errors
of the head and not cf the heart, and
1 trust they will be overlooked.
Respectfully, J. L. Miller.
JUDGE OF PROBATE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
In Court of Probate.
Pursuant to a decree In the afore
said Court, In the case named be
low, I will offer for sale, to the high
est bidder, in front of the Court
House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on
MONDAY, the 1st day of FEBRU
ARY, 1909, between the legal hours
of sale, the following lots below de
scribed:
Della Pugh and R. T. Skelton, Plain
tiffs,
against
Fannie Pugh, Defendant.
All those certain pieces, parcels,
or lots of land, Bltuate, lying and be
ing In the Town of Westminster,
County of Oconee, State of South
Carolina, the same being town lots
Nos. forty-three and fifty-three (43
and 53) of said town, same being
the lots conveyed tb Ed. Pugh by
E. J. King by deed hearing date ICth
day of November, 1901.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, and
the balance In two equal annual In
stallments, with interest from day of
sale; the credit portion to bo se
cured by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises.
H. A. SMITH,
Judge of Probate, Oconee County.
South Carolina.
January 13, 1909. 2-4
AVERY, i
KENTUCKY,
OLIVER and (
LYNCHBURG
WALHALLA. C
MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
lb Court of Common Pleas.
Pursuant to a decree of the afore
said Court, In the case named below.
I will offer for sale, to the highest
bidder, In front of the Court House
door, at WALHALLA, S. C., on
MONDAY, the 1st day of February,
1909, between the legal hours of
sale, the tract of land below de
scribed:
Mrs. S. J. Strlbling. Plaintiff,
against
Wad? H. Rice. Margie Rice, Blanche
Rice, May Rice and Sarah Rice,
Defendants.
All that certain tract, {tareel or lot
of land, Tvlng and being in the State
of South Carolina, County of Oconee,
containing fifty-three and 55-100
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of Mark D. Strlbling, C. A.
Kay, S. J. Strlbling and others, and
having such form, markings, bear
ings and measurements as are repre
sented by plat of same made by John
V. Strlbling, C. E. and Surveyor, Oct.
28, 1905, viz.: Beginning at stone
corner on public road leading from
Fair Play to Westminster; thence
north SOE. 16.15 to dead P. O., N.
64% E. 11.50 White G., N. 2 Vi E.
6.16 to stone pile, S. 75% E. X 6.62,
S. 56 E 11.75 ?o stake S. 50% W. 24,
25 to alder, S. 80% W. 20.79 to
stake. N. 18% W. 13.40 to beginning
point.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, and
the balance in five equal annual In
stallments; the credit portion to
bear Interest from the day of sale at
8 per cent per annum, and be secur
ed by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises; that lu
event of failure of purchaser to com
ply with the terms of sale at once,
the Master do re-sell the same on the
same sale day or some convenient
sale day thereafter at the Rame place
and on the same terms nnd after the
same advertisement at the risk of
the former purchaser, and that he
do continue so to do until he shall
have found a purchaser who shall
comply with the terms of sale.
W. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, S. C.
January 13, 1909. 2-4
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE LOT IN
WEST UNION FOR SALE.
Notice ls hereby given that on
MONDAY, tho first day of February,
1909, at ll a. m., in front of Wal
halla Court House door, I will offer
for sale, to the highest bidder, at
public auction, a desirable lot In
West Union, to wit:
All that certain lot on south side
Main street, adjoining lots of Dr. J.
W. Wickliffe and others, containing
two acres, more or lesa, same known
as residence lot of S. L. Richardson.
Large and commodious dwelling
house, also barn and stables on the
premises. Central location in a
nourishing town.
Terms: One-third cash, balance
one year with Interest at eight per
cent, secured by mortgage of the
premises. Purchaser to pay extra for
papers. R. T. JAYNES.
January 13, 1909. 2-4
RILEY LOT IN WESTMINSTER
FOR SALE.
Notice ls hereby given that on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1909, at
ll a. m., I will sell, to the highest
bidder, at public auction, In front of
Walhalla Court House door,
All that certain lot of land situate
in Town of Westminster. Oconee
county, South Carolina, fronting on
the Methodist Church lot 83 feet, and
running back 150 feet, adjoining
lots now or formerly owned by J. A.
Watkins, J. E. Ballenger and J. S.
Carter, and being the lot convoyed
to F. A. and J. A. Riley by J. E. Bal
lengor on January 15, 1006.
Terms: CASH. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
R. T. JAYNES, Agent.
January 13, 1909. 2-4
SAY, OLD MOSS!
What kind of STOCK FOOD do you
eat?
GET YOUR. BOSS
To buy Stonecyplier's; lt can't be
bent.
STONECYPHER DRUG COMPANY,
Westminster, S. C.
ll-4-8-4m
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.
The Board of County Commission
ers will let, to the lowest responsble
bidder, on FRIDAY, February 5th,
1909, at 1 p. m., the contract'for
poor house and jail practice for the
year 1909. Successful bidder will be
required to furnish all necessary
medicines and answer all calls made
by the Steward or Sheriff or any one
of the Board. Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
must be sealed and filed before 10
a.m on day oi letting.
N. PHILLIPS, Supervisor.
January 13, 1909. 2-5
Chilled [
Steel I
ARTER !.'
COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED.
At the regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners,
held Friday, January 1. 1909, the following claims were passed upon:
In Whose Favor and Nature of
the Claim.
1001) William Pitts, feet as magistrate's constable
1005) D E Dills, work on road near Liberty
1006i Hugh Elkln, work on bridgent Crooked creek
1008 Hunter & Co, aid to soldiers.
1009! J O Lindsey, fees as constable.
10101 J Q Broazeale, road supplies.
L W Spca vina n. fees as constable ...,.
W B Mongold, bridge work, Dist 54 .
It H Laud, road work, Center township .
J Y Burns, road work, Center township .
J J Davis, road work, Dist 20.
Newry Store, aid to soldiers.
J S Smith, bridge work, Dist 71 .
A M Rohletter, road work, Dist 61.
W F Smith, road work, Dist 13.
E W Moore, road work, Dist 58.
W T Alexander, road work. Dist 22.
J B Burdetto, road work, Dist 33.
, J P Strlbllng, road work, Dist 19 .
1024? J P Strlbllng, services on Board Equalization .
1025' William Pitts, foes as Magistrate's constable .
J C Shockley, lumber for bridges .
W M Perry, repairing brid**. DI '.t 76 .
!028? Cannon & Cross, aid to soldier.
10291 J E (iaincs. building Horseshoe bridge .
1030? D R Shelor, work on road and brldgo, Dist 9.
W N D Rohletter, rond and brldgo work, Pulaski. . . .
A D McClain, building Morgan bridge, on Little river.
J L Moser, bridge work, Dist 64 .
J E Caines, bridge lumber
1011
1012
1013
1014
1015
10i6
1017
1018
1019
1020
1021
1022
1023
1026,
1027
1031
1032
1033
1034
1035' W F Hancock, road work, Dist 17 .
1036 J C Carroll, road work, Center township .
1037 S P Jenkins, road work, Dist 17 .
1038 Ira J Butt, road work, Toxaway district.
1039 L H Rimrodt, road work, Dist 72 .
1040 B E King, bridge work, Dist 10.
1041 Jeff B Mnrett, salary as Magistrate .
1042 T M Kelley, road and brldgo work, Dist 45.
1'043 Dr B F Sloan, lunncv and post mortoni examinations.
104 4 Dr J W Wickliffe, lunacy examination .
10461 D F McAHster, Supervisor, salary December.
10 171 J L Miller, County Commission er, salary December. .
1048 J L Talley, County Commissioner, salary December. .
10 19 F A ll Schroder, Clerk, salary for December .
1050] W J Schroder, Treasuror, Court expenses, Nov term.
1051' D A Smith, Judge of Probate, lunacy proceedings . . .
1052 T II Davis, road work, Dist 13.
10?3 P A Brown, Magistrate, salary for year.
1054 J N Fitzgerald, fees as consta bio .
1055 W H Talley, Magistrate, salary for ten months .
1056 A C Smith, road work, Dist 42.
1057 L W Orant, fees as Magistrate's constable ........
1058j Keowee Courier, advertising, stationery, gasoline . .
1059 II H Powell, bridge work, Dist 62.
1060 W John Schroder, work on public buildings .
1061 Hugh Elkln, fees as Magistrate's constable.
1062|A P Crisp, aid to soldiers, contingent expenses.
10631 A P Crisp, Magistrate, salary 3d and 4th quarters,
1064
1065
1066
1067
1068
1069
C H Whitmlre, road work, Dist69
J W Holleman, Coroner, salary 4th quarter .
Moss & Ansel, aid to soldiers.
Farm and Factory, advertising.
W R Cobb, Steward, salary 4thquarter, contingent ex. . .
H C Harbin, special constable, salary Dec, and expenses. .
10701W M Brown, blacksmith work,poor farm and roads.
1 071 i W M Kay, Sheriff, dieting prlsonors, December.
1072 W M Kay, Sheriff, salary Dec, conveying lunatics, contgt
10731 A L Ellison, road work, Dist 27.
10741 Clem Wllbanks, road work, Dist 55 .
1075 W J Schroder, Treasurer, Court expenses, special term..
1076 C R D Burns, Clerk Court, salary, express, recording...
1077 C W & J E Hank nicht, supplies poor farm and road hands
1078! Jacob Rothell, bridge and road work, Dist 62.
10791 R L Gllstrap, road and bridge work and material, Dist 21
1080 Dr J W Bell, poor house and jail practice, 4th quarter.
1081 C L Craig, Supt of Education, salary December.
1082 J W Reed, road work, Dist 42.
1083 W B JenklUB, road work, Dist 37.
10841 D P Grant, Magistrate, salary 4th quarter .
1085j A T Smith, transporting family to poor farm.
1086 J C Freeman, road work, Dist 17 .
1087 C W Pitchford, aid to soldiers.
1088! J C Alexander, hauling lumber and repairing bridge. . . .
1089) W L McMahan, building fill at Morgan bride..
1090: J L McCarley, Magistrate, salary December.
1091! J M Whitmlre, Magistrate, salary for 1908.
1092! Seneca Hardware Co, material for bridge, etc.
10931 S H Marett, Magistrate, salary Uh quarter.
1094j H J B Grogan, repairing road at Rankin brldgo.
1095 J M Abbott, repairing bridge, Dist 63.
1097
1098
1099
1100
1101
R W Grubbs, Auditor, salary December .
Carter & Co, supplies to poor farm .*.
Edward Gantt, services on Board of Assessors .......
J D Sheldon, Magistrate, salary for 1908 .
E C Butler, janitor, salary forDecember .
1102? C L G Elrod, work on road at Ravenel's .
1103! W D Martin, lumber for bridge Dist 5 .
D W Jaynes, building bride, Dist 0 .
J A Eubnnks, Magistrate, salary 4th quarter.
A Bearden, aid to soldiers and nails .
H J Myers, road and bridge work, Dist 5.
1108! O L Thrasher, building bridge,furnishing lumber .
1110 J M Phillips, aid to soldiers.
1111 S P Sanders, road work, DlBt 17 .
11121 J O Smith, repairing bridge, Dist 15 .
G W Moser, right of way, Dist 27 . . '..
G F Watkins, road work, Dist 22 .
R J Vinson, Magistrate, salary for year .
11161 Hardy Blackwell, repairing b ridge, Dist 16.
11171 H W Holcombe, fees as constable .
1118; J E Woclbrlght, fees as constable . . . .,.
11191 A M Brown, repairing brldgo Dist 51 .
1120? W N Woolbrlght, Magistrate, salary 2 mos and 5 days..
1121 j John T Ramey, road work, Diet 52 . ? .?>?.,.?.../y>. .>y.
1 104
1105
1106
1107
lil!
11141
1115
gi
43
10 85
2 00
3 00
26 00
2 50
70
60
75
50
00
25
24 00
1 50
10 00
6 00
3 75
10 00
2 00
7 50
14 70
6 45
60
60
00
365 00
34 55
7 50
2350 00
2 60
10 10
00
00
ll
oo
50
4
3
2
1
6
2
20 80
9 25
21 80
5 00
5S 35
33 35
33 35
16 66
1933 28
10 00
2 00
25 00
61 45
29 15
1 25
3 80
33 77
8 50
11 25
1 70
28 00
125 00
25 65
25 00
3 00
4 50
75 90
64 25
28 73
24 60
139 58
4 00
71 50
666 30
165 70
68 68
1 00
17 78
25 00
58 .33
50
50
25
00
00
28 00
3 00
10 00
2 00
25 00
7 43
36 00
2 25
1 00
32 24
31 94
13 10
2 00
50 00
7 00
19 45
6 82
3 50
20 00
4 10
6 40
9 54
17 00
1 00
6 00
80
00
25 00
25
70
20
15 00
4 20
17 90
NOTE.-Nos. 1002. 1003, 1004, 1045 and 1109 He over for further
consideration. No. 1007 was disallowed. N. PHILLIPS,
JAMES SEABORN, Clerk of Board._Supervisor.
Clothing-Clothing
Wc have thc strongest line of Clothing we have ever
carried and wc will convince you that we mean to sell, if you
w?? let us show you our line.
Cloaks-Cloaks
We have never seen anything in the Cloak line as
cheap as wc can now show you.
M. S. STIRBLING,
WESTMINSTER S. C.
We keep re
pairs for the
Plows we sell.
\RDWArE C
KJ* SO.
CA