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The European V Pari?, Oct. 3.-Repulse of four German attempts to retake lost trenches between Souchez and the woods of Glvenchy and of a similar attack north of M csu il are reported in to-day's war office statement. "Be tween Souchez and the woods of Gl venchy the enemy attempted in four hand grenade assaults io retake some portions of trenches he had lost. He was repulsed everywhere'. "In the Champagne a German counter attack against the positions which we conquered on October l lo the north of Mesnil likewise was thrown back. "The enemy bombarded the rear of our front, particularly in the valley of the Su lp pea, continuously with as phyxiating sholls. Our artillery topk the opposing batteries to task and re duced a number of them to silence. "In Artois we have made progress, capturing a block-house and en trenchments to the south of thc woods of Glvenchy. "In the Vosges the enemy has at tempted, hut unsuccessfully, to direct jets of liquid Hame on our trombos al Ha Viola, between tho Col de Sainte Marie and the Col du Hon hamme. We replied by shattering his mine works by an effective eamoutlet i a small mine)." British Stopped, Say Germans. Herlin, Oct. Repealed attempts by the British during the night to re capture territory lost north of Loos failed completely, with heavy losses, according lo to-day's war office state ment. The text ot the communication follows: "Western theater: In the after noon enemy monitors directed a fruit less bomba til men i against the neigh bo: hood of West Knde. "Repeated attempts by the Kng l sh during the night to regain terri tory lost by (bein north of Loos were completely repulsed with heavy losses. After hitler hand-to-hand lighting in certain quarters the enemy abandoned his attack here. "EasI of Souchez a Kreuch advance failed, notwithstanding ?he employ men! of a considerable quantity of gas grenades. An enemy attempt to make an attac k from Neuville against hill positions east ol' that place wore repulsed with very heavy losses to the enemy. lu a nocturnal hand grenade engagement following this attack we lost a section of a trench entering over a length of lu meters. "Yesterday the Kreuch repeated their infantry attacks in Champagne. Kneiny artillery lire continued with varying intensity. North of Lemesnil the enemy was driven out of a trench section projecting toward our posi tion, suffering considerable losses in , prisoners. During a hand grenade at tack for the possession ol a position northwest of Ville-sur-Turbe we maintained the upper hand. "The enemy repeated his aerial at tacks on Kaon and Vouziers. At both places several civilians again foll vic tims to the bomb-throwers. In the Rot bel district tho French airship Al sace was forced to make a landing and the crew was taken prisoner. To-daj bombs were dropped by French aviators on the neutral city of Luxemburg. Two Luxemburg sol diers, one workman and ono shop girl were wounded." (.'nilling North of Arras. Paris, Oct. l. French troops have continued to make progress to the north of Arra:-., according to the an nouncement of the French war office this afternoon. The text ol' the com munication follows: "We have continued to make pro gress to the north of Arras, in the forest of Glvenchy and at Hill No. MO. Hore we occupied thc cross roads of five highways. "There has boen almost continu ous fighting with hand grenades and bombs, accompanied by artillery fighting from each side in tho vicinity of Quennevieres and of Nouvron. In Hie Champagne dist riot there has been artillery lighting in the vi cinity of the Navarian farm. "Yesterday evening two counter attacks on thc part of the enemy to the north of Mesnil were repulsed. The night passed quietly on the re mainder of the front." <<nin claimed for Gormans, Berlin, Oct. 4.--A further gain for the Germans in the struggle with tho British near Loos was reported to day hy the war office. The statement follows: "Five monitors appeared early yesterday morning before Zeebrugge (Belgium) and directed a fruitless fire against the coast. Three Belgian inhabitants fell victims. "Our attacking operations against the British front north of Loos, whence a fruitless sortie was under taken by the enemy during the night against our position west of Halenes, mado further progress. "South of the Souchez brook the French succeeded in obtaining a firm foothold in a small section of a trench on a hill northwest of Oi venchy. South of this hill French attacks were repulsed. The 40-metre section of the trench northeast of Vat Day by Day v uville (the capture of which by t. %i Preach was announced in yester day's Connan report) was recaptured by our troops. "Yesterday afternoon the French began an attack in the Champagne region, northwest of Ville-Sur-Tourbe and northwest of .Massiges, which was without result. Their accumula tion of troops was subjected to our concentrated fire. A strong night at tack against our positions northwest of VilleJSur-Tourbe broke down un der our fire with heavy losses. "The railway station at (Minions, the chief meeting place ol* the rear guard of the French attacking troops in Champagne, was bombarded dur ing the night by one of our airships, with visible results. "Eastern theater: After extensive preparations with their artillery, tho Russians yesterday advanced to the attack in detise masses along almost the entire trout between Postaway and Smorgeu. The attack broke down with unusually heavy losses. Sectional operations during the night also were without result. Southwest of Lennewada, on the Dvina, an at tempt ot the enemy to advance was repulsed. "The situation remains the sume with the ot. er anny groups." Ulallie Surprise and (Jas. Berlin, Oct. 4.-Explaining the reasons for tho recent Uri tish suc cess against the Germans in the re gion of Cons the Official statement issued to-day by the German army headquarters' staff says: "It was not by any soldierly quali ties of the English attack, bul by a successful surprise and by a K;IS at tack." Airships Shell Zeebrugge. I Amsterdam. Oct. 4. The Tele ' graaf announces that five aeroplanes of the allies yesterday bombarded Zeebrugge, on the Belgian coast. 1 Some of the bombs weighed about 7r. pounds. j The aeroplanes were attacked by anti-aircraft guns, which brought down one machine. Another was compelled, by a defective motor, to land near NMeuwvliet, on Dutch ter ritory. A British officer was interned. British Monitors Atta? ked. Berlin. Oct. I.- lt was officially an nounced to-day that two British mon itors bad been damaged In Lo Panne by German naval airships. Ca I 1 Panne is a little Belgian village sit- I uated among the dunes dose to {he ; Crouch border. It is "A \<> miles west '? of Purtles. ) BULGARIA KEEPS 'EM GUESSING. - Russia, However, is Said to Have Do livered Au Ultimatum. Of special interest just now arc the 1 (events taking place in Europe with regard to the attitude ol* Bulgaria, j whose King, Ferdinand, has mobil- I ized his anny and seems about to en- ; ter the war as an ally of Austria, Ger many and Turkey. It is said the King's course is liol approved by the people of Bulgaria, who were treed from Turkish rule and made inde pendent by Russia. Mr. Sazonoff, the Russian foreign minister, describes King Ferdinand's conduct as "un i thinkable treachery." lil Hours for Decision ? Petrograd, Oct. 3.-The semi-olfi j cia I news agency says the Russian j minister has been ordered to leave ! Soda unless within 24 hours the Bul ? garlan government openly breaks with Austria and Germany and sends j away Austrian and Cern?an military ! officers now in Bulgaria. Text, of Ultimatum. The news agency gives the foll.iw i lng note the minister at Sofia has I been ordered to hand to M. Ra loslav off, the Bulgarian ??ronlier: I "Tl o events which are taking place in Bulgaria at this moment give evi dence of a definite decision of King Ferdinand's governmenl lo place the late of its country m the hands of Germany. 'The presence ol Cern?an and <\,ts tri?n officers at lb? ministry ol* war and on the staff of the army, the con centration of toops in tie zone bor dering Serbia and the extensive financial support accepted from our enemies by the Soda cabinet no ton gi r leave any doubt as to the object of the military preparations of Bul garia. "The powers of the entente, who have at heart the realization of the aspirations of the Bulgarian people, have on many occasions, warned M. Radoslavoff that any hostile act against Serbia would be considered as directed against themselves. The assurances given by tho head of the Bulgarian cabinet In reply to these warnings are contradicted by the facts. "Tho representative of Russin, which ls bound to Bulgaria by the imperishable memory of her libera tion from the Turkish yoke, cannot sanction by his presence preparations for fratricidal aggression against a Slav and allied people. The Russian minister, therefore, has received or TURKISH ATROCITIES MK NACK To Our Friendly Relations With tho ottoman Government. Washington, Oct. 4.-Ambassador Morgenthau, at Constantinople, waa instructed by cable to-day to inform the minister of foreign affairs that public sentiment in the United States was so stirred by the reports of tho Armenian atrocities that unless the massacres ceased friendly relations between the American people and the people of Ti /key would be threat ened. Officials made it clear that this message, though its Imp?rtame was by no means minimized, did not tin oaten a break in diplomatic rela tions. Turkey already has let it be known that she will not permit inter ference by any foreign power with her so-called "Armenian policy." As American life or property has not been affected, the United Stales gov ernment without submitting an offi cial protest, merely informs Turkey of the effect continued Armenian atrocities would have upon the Amer ican people. Secretary Lansing said lo-day that no representations had been made to Germany regarding the treatment of the Armenians by the Turks, lt was learned, however, that Ambassador Morgenthau had reported that the German embassy at Constantinople had bled a protest on this subject with the Turkish foreign ellice. All announcement some time ago stated thal tin? State Department had asked Conni von Bernstorff, the German ambassador here, to brins; the matter to the attention ol' his foreign office. IlLKASK IN (JOVKKNOK'S HACK, Says Tax Commission Not Giving Cor porations a Square Deal. Greenville, Oct. 2. -Before some .J.nun io 3,nun people gathered at Dukeland Park to-day. Cole L. Please, former Governor, announced thal li?' was a candidate for re-election to the office ol' (inventor of South Carolina, ! at the same time announcing his plat form. While it has been rumored for some time that ho would seek re-elec tion, this was ihe first public utter ance to that effect. The former Governor defended his pardon record by declaring that of the 1,700 people he pardoned during the lour years ho was Governor, not one had ever been sent back to the penitentiary. Ile declared himself in favor of local option and opposed to the open saloon. In no uncertain terms he condemned the action of the commission on taxes, now In session 1 In Columbia, stating that they are not giving the corporations a square deal. He scored the ministers, de claring they would get along much j better If they stayed in their pulpits ' and stopped mixing In politics. I The meeting, as stated by Sheriff Rector, who presided during the day, was a political gathering, pure and simple. There was a big barbecue and picnic dinner enjoyed by the big ero .vd present. Senator McLaurin, who was sched uled to speak, could not be present. Notes from Flat Shoals. Flat Shoals, Oct. 4. - Special: The weather has turned some cooler and cotton is opening fast, but the crop is about a half to a third short. The corn crop is about two-thirds short of what it usually is through this sec lion. The dry weather cut off the up-land and high water the bottoms. There will be preaching at Mount Olivet Baptist church on the second Sunday in October (the 10th) tit ll o'clock, by Rev. G. G. Humphreys. Tun Willi $5,000,000. New York. Oct. 1.-John D. Rocke feller-and Andrew Carnegie with $.r>, 000,OOO each lead the list of assessed values of personal property, made public to-day by tho 'I .ix Commission er. All together SS millionaires are listed. Mildred B. Bliss, with $4,000.000, is next to Carnegie and Rockefeller. lOmily M. SOU th may d is listed next with $2.(100,1)00. Then follow si names with $1,000,000 opposite them. tiers to leave Bulgaria with all the staffs ol' the legation and consulates if tin? Bulgarian government does not, within 24 hours, openly break with the enemies of the Slav causo and of Russia and does not at once proceed to send away officers belonging to armies of States which are at war with the powers of the entente." Bulgaria Denies Threats. London, Oct. 3- Bulgaria is threat ening none of her neighbors, and .still hopes for a pacific settlement which "will take her Interests to account." says a semi-official statement Issued Friday at. Sofia and sent to Reuters. The statement was issued beean.: of the attitude taken by the Ftench and Russian press. It declared Bul garla mobilized to face a new situa Hon and assure her national et'st once as well as her future. TH 10 OFFICIOUS ARE ACT1VF.. gherin*, Kural I'olioe and Revenue OfHoeru Are All at Work. The past week was moro or less active in all quarters where the olli cera or tho law are concerned. George Fennell, who stole a cow from <i. C. Marsingale, of Newry, has been arrested by Sheriff Hables, ot' Olarksville, illabersham county. Geor gia, ami is held lhere pending requi sition papers hoing issued for his re turn to Oconee. Sheriff Davis hopes t to have him in this State in time for , the'November term of criminal court, j but ho is not sure of his hopes being realized. Fennell is wanted in Hab ersham county to answer to the ! v bargo of forgery, and it is possible j that the Georgia authorities will pre- ! for <o "get the first whack" al him. | turning him over to this State when j bis trial has boen had on the other I side of the river. Tho tow stolen at ' Newry was taken to Seneca and sold j to a bulcher for $20. Sheriff Sid .Johnson, of Hartwell. ? da., paid a pleasant call on Sheriff Davis and family Sunday. Mr. John son was accompanied hy members of his family also. He brought with him Alex. Walker, colored, who was convicted several years ago in Oco nee, in connection with Bub Ligon, on tho (hame of manslaughter, tho killing having taken place near Clemson College. Walker was sentenced to serve a life term in the penitentiary, but his sentence was! communed to 20 years by Ex-Gover- I s nor Hlease. who later paroled him S during good behavior. Walker was 1,1 recently implicated in a fight in Pick- I ens county, and ho was sought lo j .1 answer this charge. Ile has I.", years i yet lo serve on his sentence fur die' ? Clemson affair. j \ Last Sunday ll.* t Kural Police- I \ man W. H. Littleton arrested Clem ! 1 Moore, who was traveling on I he pub- | J lie road leading from t lu- Mountain il Uest and Long Creek sections to I Westminster. Moore gave compara- > lively lillie resistance to search by M lill? rural policeman, bul the search brought to llglvl the fact thai Mooren had on his person a magazine pistol and in his buggy four gallons of "white licker." Moore and his com plete' ondit, including team. were brought to Walhalla. Kural Policeman J. II. Thomas and Magistrate's. Constable H. C Harbin on Sunday morning last cut np a still in the Old Picketts section, near the (lus Hawkins place. The plant was dismantled and lorn down and a quantity of beer destroyed. There was "nobody homo." The revenue officers, it is understood, arrived only shortly after the plant had been raided, they having bad a tip that "pop-skull" was being manufactured in ibo vicinity. lt was last Sunday also that She riff Davis ran into a festive Kaine of dice in Bondy's pasture, near the llet rick Hosiery Mill. The game was in progress when the sheriff came up. and he managed to round up three of the parlies-Austin Rutledge, Peter White ami P. L. Kidd. Two or three others escaped, but they aro known and will likely be arrested j i soon. Trial of the case was set for j Monday last, birt the hearing was .1 postponed until Tuesday ol' next j ( week. The charge will he lodged under the general State laws against gambling. Reid plead guilty before Magistrate Dendy and was ,;.! $2f>. The Magistrate suspended $20 of die ?J Cine during good behavior. Magistrate's Constable H. C. Har bin Tuesday coning brought to the county jail '.ne Henry Winson, col ored, who .viii await trial on tho (barge of stealing. (This is not Henry Win.on. of Walhalla.) Will-, son has just completed a 30-day sen- i ' lenee imposed by the municipal au- J dimities ol' Seneca dior his convie- I non of a niisdomoano. Willson s troubles began when he ook a mulei belonging to Former Commissioner ll. C. Walker from Shi' ?ll church and drove it to Seneca, where he left il i after taking from the buggy a lap-I robe and lantern. Winson then put'] up with a negro in Seneca, and be- ,\ fore he left there stole some jewelry, j The town tried him foi' tho misdo- J( meanor in connection with the mule. The Sessions Court will thresh out the theft charge and also the mule transaction, lie underwent prelimi nary trial before Magistrate Hopkins at Seneca yesterday, which resulted in his being bold for "big court " Locals fruin Coiioross. Conero8s, Oct. 4.-Special: Mrs. J. T. Patton and children, Will and Sarah, of Westmins'or, spent the latte- part of hist week with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arve. Stiles J. Barker left last Thursday for Central, where be has accepted a position with the Morgan Company. His family will move in a few weeks. Miss Lucy Patterson will leave this morning for Pendleton, where she will spend some time visiting. K. c. DuBose loft last Thursday for Atlanta, where be will take a cour.se In pharmacy. ilerclel Abbott, who has been in school at the Spartan Academy, re turned home Saturday and will leave Thursday for Detroit, .dich., where he will euler school. Mrs. Robert Gilstrap and daughter, Miss Lona, spent last week in Picken;, county visiting relatives. Rev. L. D. Mitchell spent last week with hlH father at -Honen Path. Hindenburg ?H Years Old. Berlin, Oct. 2.-Field Marshal von Hindenburg's 68th birthday to-day wa? celebrated here In a notable way. A feature of the celebration was the driving of nails by 1,000 children In the "Iron Hindenburg," the colossal woodon statue of the field marshal recently erected, which Is being sheathed with gold, silver and Iron nails bought In the interest of a fund for rehabilitating East Prussia. SOW GR WV want to urge tho fui to fertilize it when they sow it. and w<> don't know when it will that beset colton seem to be il damage every year. If yon have a good grail not hurt so bad. Five acres in the plow, ground well pr?par?e things easy for you next year, Where there is grain ther and hogs, ajid you have a might Hut FERTILIZE your gr OUR OOONEK MOSS & ANSEL. I*. I?. SULLIVAN cV CO. j. mt HAZEALE . lt. li. NIM MONS . .1. O. AHAMS. Anderson Phos] Andersc COUNTY CLAIMS A PP KO V ED. Following are the claims that were pproved by the County Hoard of 'om missioners at their regular nonthly meeting. October 1, 1915: Heals. Sullivan Hardware Co. . ..$ 32 nb itlllivan Hardware? Co. ... 25 02 . T. Hy ar. 55 0 2 j ?'. H. Lee. 30 on ! i?>liii L. Chastnin . I ss 30 ;. .1. Ramsey . 22 no : dis. lela Deielel .. 12.-. ll0 I'. Holden. 50 45 ,V. L. Little-ton . 39 I <? c. McCarley . 30 50 i. ll. Brown . Ob 45 I. H. Klniute'-ninn <v. Ce).... 20 Si? j .:. AI. Anderson . 2 oo ,V. M. Ilunnieutl . 2 50 V. L. Mc.Mahan. 3 :>.r> 1 I. }'. orr. MS 25 ,v. 11. Talley . 12 :.? ... L. Sterne . G lu I. (). Campbell . 15 73 I. IO. Denton . 2 1 25 ?. N. Hughs. 1 o 7 5 3. N. Hughs . 57 50 lomer Ballenger. 2 nu ). E. Nicholson . 1 33 56 ?. M. Morton . ll nu I. L. Slater . 38 08 I. II. Cru mp'.on. 7 '.tit M. Abbot! . s un '. W. .V- .1. IO. Bauknight . . 2 so $. L. Brown . l? 75 \. 1'. Cram . I mi I. L. Kell . 132 ss A', lt. Hunt . 101 55 .V. lt. Mongold. 1 '.I 2.". V. C. Rogers . lt; on 3. I". Holden. 7 ir. 1. K. Sligh . 20!) 25 d. I). Lee. 1 1 5 0 d. 1) Lee. 121 92 I. L. Sullies. 2 25 .V. E. Smith. 123 50 lohn L. Smith . 28 38 Jarron-Byrd Co. ? 35 ,v. ll. Blackwell . 28 os t. L. Vissage. 20 00 I. M. Brown . 59 80 . M. Holden. 8 50 ). C. Ly les. 13 7 5 Total maels .$2.025 98 Bridges. .1. Stewart .$ 2S 84 ?. II. Orr . 5 00 .\ H. Lee . 5 00 dis. E. C. dribble. 13 50 . P. Duke . 10 42 i lines-Dai ton Lumber Co.. 10 25 \ E. Sanders . os 25 t. H. Ballenger. 12 00 {. M. Cowan. 33 63 , V. .1. o. Ray . !? oo I. R. Cobb . 0 1 0 5 ?ee>. W. Rowland. 9 93 Vin. s. Cowan . io si Total bridges .$ 2S!> 77 rotal roads and bridges. . .$23 15 75 Chain Gang. ,. E. Eaton .$ 7 3 1 ,V. L. Ka ton . 4 5 0 I. \V. Phillips. 34 45 leo. L. Jones . io oo I. i>. Strlbling . 17 so htdahy Packing Co. 30 09 kV. C. Kelley . 301 03 I. C. Knox . 3 55 I. C. Sherman . 5 00 doss & A used . 5 50 \ w. & .1. E. Bauknight . . 173 79 1. W. Lee. . 6 00 lute?hison Hms. & Co. 23 85 VI. ll. Hughes. 2 50 /. II. Hamey. 5 62 A'est Union Mill Store. 15 00 !. W. Wickliffe. ll oo I. P. Morton . 3 00 iV. R. Lynch. 2 2 00 sam Kelley . 3 00 V. M. Perry . 82 50 Town of Seneca. 24 00 Total chain gang.$858 75 Poor Farm. I. W. T/oe.$ 35 IV. lt. Cobb . 84 33 3. W. & .1. IO. uk night ... 1 !>!> 10 Total poor ai .$283 84 Grain Drills! >&'e have complete COLE'S GRAIN D NOOGA DISC asid 1 VULCAN PLOWS, for all mattes. Let us know your i Meier Hardwai SENECA, (Underti AIN! HUMS to sow (?raio this fall ami The boll weevil ls In Georgia, ho hero. Tho pests and diseases icrea8lng, and to be doing moro it crop, a .short cotton crop does whnnl and tho acres in oats to 1 and weil fertilized, will make e will be hogs-wheat, oats, corn y fl: ie uni h stake, alu when you plant it. AGENTS AUK : .WALHALLA, S. G. .MADISON, S. C. .WESTMINSTER, S. C. .SENECA, s. C. .SENECA, S. C. Dhate Gil C<>., >n, S. C. 1 A. W tt. 1). E. M. R. .lohn D. A. lt. H, Thoa. Salaries. C. Poster.$100 Reeves . Nicholson. McDonald E. Craig. Smith . Alexander . . . A. Smith Miss Sallie St Obiing J. C. King . .1. H. Thomas . . . . .lohn W. Davis . . . . , W. R. Cobb . Willi .Knox ., .1. N. Hopkins . . . . M. H. Dee . .1. A. Kubanks. S. II. Marett. J. A. Kcal on . H. C. Harbin . W. L. Littleton . . . W. A . I llckson. S. L. Leal hers. 8 8 11; 2T. 3 ti 36 66 1 l l <i 70 12!? S 1 2 I 2 25 3 7 21) I G G I G 6 Total for salaries.$700 Contingent, lohn E. Craig .$ 1 on 311 33 66 00 i I 1 I 66 66 Ci; mi . > .> I I 3 3 50 50 Ot) r,n 83 66 2r? 66 I 7 1 2 100 1 5 2 1 st 12 un 55 m 60 itt) 2 0 40 ?; 5 97 50 W. c. Poster . Rescue Orphanage Assn'n . . National Office, Supply Co... National Office Supply Co... M. R. McDonald . . .". Tims. A. Smith . R. H. Alexander . .1. C. Knox . Coote ii Davies Co. Coote ii Davies Co. Poote Ai Davies Co. Walker, Evans Ai Cogswell Company. to Westminster Roo! and C. Co. ir? 2.r? Wost Disinfecting Co. !) 00 Walker. 10 va ns Ai Cogswell Company. 2 09 King Hardware Co. M 50 H. A. Smith . . 40 i .lohn W. Davis. 2 00 i S. ll. Whitlock . . ( $L70 -Disallowed ) I G. C. Vaughn . 2 00 Dr. J. w. Bell . 2 00 Total cont ingent.$3.")'.) Lunney? Dr. J. R. Heller.$ 25 Dr. .). .). Thode. 5 V. P. Martin . 20 Dr. J. W. Roll . IO Dr. J. W. Wickliffe. f> Dr. 10. C. Doyle. 00 00 00 00 00 00 Total for lunacy . Publie Buildings. J. J. Busch. Sullivan Hardware Co. . . . .las. C. Seaborn . J. W. Lee . C. W. Ai J. 10. Bauknighl . W. .lohn Schroder. $ 80 00 $ 2 r.o , :i 7 ?; i u 3 r.o 80 4 75 Total (or public buildings, $!)1 Printing, Walker, Evans Ai Cogswell Company.$ 3 Keowoo Courier. 78 Keoweo Cou l ier. 30 (SS 42 60 nu Total for printing.$ 1 1 2 02 Dieting Prisoners. .lohn W. Davis .$ 28 00 H. C. Harbin. 70 Total for dieting. Aid to Soldiers. Sheldon Furniture Co. . . . H. C. Terrell . H. Lee. R. Stewart. J. Lunney $ 28 70 $ 1 00 no 00 00 00 M A w J. S. Carter ($1 -Held up-Correction) T. C. Peden . A. .). Heaton. C. H. J ay neg. Moss Ai Ansel. C. W. Ai J. E. Bauknight. Hutchison Pros. Ai Co. s. N. Pitchford. C. W. Wickliffe. Harron-Ryrd Co. A. M. Brown . 6 4 7 6 29 5 4 g 9 3 00 00 III) III) on III) 00 00 00 00 Total for soldiers' aid. . $ 99 00 (hand total approved for mouth.$1,015 28 Respectfully submitted, W. C. FOSTER, Supervisor. M. R. MCDONALD, Clerk. (adv.) Turn Plows! stocks as follows : RILLS, CHATTA VALK1NG PLOWS, and Plow repairs mpletnent needs. fe & Furniture Co., ikcrs) S. CAROLINA,