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PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WEEK Tuesday and Friday. Vol. 40.No. 45. ? hinie:e? as beCOnd-ciast> matter fan. 1, 1908, at the postofilce at Or ?ngeburg, S. 0., under the. Act of j Congress of March 3, 1879. Sac lu Sims, Editor and Proprietor. Vac. Izlar Sims, ? Associate Editor. Snbscriptioa Bates. (Dae Tear.T. .. ..91*50 flis Months. .75 g&ree Months.40 Advertising Rate?. Transient advertisements $ loo per inch for list insertion and 50 cents for each Bubeeqnent luwrrten ' , . Badness Notices 10 cents per line for firat insertion and 5 cents per line for subsequent iMBTtions. Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Notice of Xbaaka, and all notices of a poisons! or politi Cal nature are charged for as regular advertise Spedal Notices, entitled Wanted, Lost, Fonnd, Far Rent, not exceeding twenty-five voids, one time, 85 cents; two tunes 50 certs; three times, 75 cents and four times $1.00, liberal contract made with merchants and others who wish to ran advertisements for : ttaed months or longer. For rales on contract advertising apply at the office, and they will fet oarefoQy furnished. v Bendttancee should be made by checks <noasy orders, registered letters, or express or iari, payable to The Times and Democrat, Oraneeburg. S. 0. We would like to know Brother Wallace's opinion at this time of Roosevelt as a trust buster. The Atlanta Journal savs "if Taft keeps on accepting the supplemen tary planks to Bryan's platform he may get a fairly good fighting docu ment." \ The Columbia Record says ' ''there is only one issue in this years cam paign; it is to determine which shall rule in this country; the people or the plutocrats." If Teddy ever takes the stump Judge Parker will make him a mem ber of the Ananias club. But Teddy will not take the stump. He knows it would be his undoing. ,Bre'r Grace says the press of the State is subsidized. Will the gen tleman p^ase give us the name of party whois distributing, the boodle. Money is powerful scarce up here. Philadelphia recently made a record of ninety-nine divorces in one day. The Baltimore American says the city of brotherly love is making strenuous endeavors to live down to its reputation as a slow town. Some of the other Senatorial can didates seem to think that Mayor Rhett should have taken a club to Mr. Taft when he visited Charleston instead of extending the hospitalities of the city to him. All of which goes to show that taste will differ. There are several so-called Dem ocratic papers in South Carolina that never fail to publish every thing they can find that they think may hurt Mr. Bryan. These papers ought to be manly/ and come out openly and above board in their support of Mr. Taft. The Atlanta Journal says there is a movement on foot to establish a Business Men's Republican club in Atlanta. If the club is formed we hope the Journal will publish the names of its members. Atlanta sells a good many goods in this section but we do not want to trafl?with rene gades. . The Manufacturers' Record is op posed to having bank deposits guar anteed by the State or Federal Gov ernments. Yet the plan is endorsed by thousands of bankers in this state and other states. Mayor Rhett who is running for the Senate endorses the plan. The Record, no doubt, opposes the plan because it is en dorsed by Bryan. Should Roosevelt take the stump in the interests of Taft, as it is said he thinks of doing. Judge Parker should be assigned to take care of him. After the Judge got through showing up Roosevelt's connection with Harriman and other boodle gathers of the Republican party in the last Presidential campaign Ted dy would feel like thirty cents. Some of the Senatorial candidates who are too stingy to spend any money with the newspapers in legit imate advertising as Mayor Rhett and one other senatorial candidate has done, are jumping on Mayor Bhett for doing so. Instead of be ing abused for trying to acquaint the people with his views by using the newspapers a candidate ought; to be commended. The appeal of Mr. Bryan to the farmers of the country for campaign contributions is bearing fruit. A number of responses have been re-, ceived the sums inclosed varying in amounts. Two retired farmers of Omaha, one aged 82 and the other 79 years, preferred to deliver their contributions in person. They hob bled up the pathway to Fairview and each placed in the hands of MrJ Bryan a $50 bill. Bryan Has Good Chance. A correspondent of the Atlanta] Journal who attended the Denver Convention says the Democratic I party must look to the west and the middle west if Brvan is to be elected, assuming Lh?' ?he s- li'l south' remains solid, which it will most likely do. Of course, there are New York, N?w Jersey, Connec ticut and Rhode Island to be reck oned with but the leaders are de pending more largely on great big gains in the west and middle west, rather than on winning many of the eastern states. The following fore cast of the election is made by the Journal correspondent after talking with leading Democrats and others from all parts of the country: There are now in the electoral college 483 votes. It will take 242 to elect, and Bryan has a mighty good chance, if the men supposed to know really know and knowing tell the truth. The solid south is com posed of eleven states, controlling 120 electoral votes. Bryan is sure of these. They are: Alabama .11 Arkansas.,9 Florida. .5 Georgia.13 Louisiana.... ...... 9 Mississippi.\.10 North Carolina.12 South Carolina.9 Tennessee.12 Texas.18 I Virginia.12 Total .120 Mr. Bryan has this bunch of votes ! as a starter, also? He will have some more certainly. He is sure of Oklahoma, Kentucky. Missouri and Maryland, with votes as follows: Oklahoma. <.7 Kentucky. 13 Missouri. J... 18 Maryland..^ I Total.46 Thus, Mr. Bryan has as a starter not fewer than 166 votes in the elec toral college. There are fifteen states that are reasonably certain to go for Mr. Taft, with 153 votes in the electoral college, as follows: Maine ..6 Vermont .4 New Hampshire . 4 I Massachusetts ..16 Connecticut. .... 7 Michigan..14 I Illinois.27 Pennslyvania.?.34 [Minnesota.11 [South Dakota.4 North Dakota.4 California .. - 1C Utah.3 Oregon .-4 Washington. .... E Total .153 Assuming that the foregoing* ta bles are correct, we see that Bryar. has a slight advantage?13 electoral votes to be accurate?over Taft a< the be ginning. Mind you, these ta bles are based upon the best judg ment of persons supposed to be fa miliar with the situation. And now we come to the doubtful spates. Lets see what they offer, bearing in mind information gather ed from Democrats at a Democratic convention, and from citizens gener ally. There are fifteen doubtful states, so called. Some of them may no1 be doubtful at all. Some of then may be Democratic beyond doubt; some of them may be Republican surely. But just the same they arc classed doubtful. They have 164 votes in the electoral college, more than can be conceded to either Taft or Bryan. Bryan must get 82 of the elector al votes to win. Taft must receive 89 of the votes | to land the job. Here they are: New York. .39 Indiana..? ..15 New Jersey.12 West Virginia.7 Nebraska.8 Delaware.?.3 Colorado .5 Idaho.3 Nevada. .. 3 Montana.3 Rhode Island ..4 Ohio.23 Wisconsin.13 Iowa.'.. .13 Wyoming.3 Kansas..10 Total. ....164 Granting that Taft will carry New York, Nev.^ Jersey, West Virginia, Delaware, Idaho, Rhode Island and Wisconsin, he would still be 8 votes short of enough to elect, All of those states are debatable, too, not ably Idaho. Rhode Island and Wis consin. New York, also, is extreme ly doubtful, and if Tammany re mains loyal, as Murphy promises, I the Empire State will give Bryan a majority. Of the fifteen doubtful states, Bryan seems to have the best chance in a majority of them, everything considered. Bryan would seem to have the best chance in at least elev en of the fifteen. They are: Indiana..15 Nebraska.?.8 Colorado .5 Idaho.3 Nevada . 3 Montana .3 0'iio . .23 1 Wisconsin .13 Iowa ;.-. ....13 Wyoming.3 ?Kansas.10 Total _.90 If these figures are accurate, Bry an will na y 265 .? ?;??.- h'1 <?? " Cfct/r al college, or 23 inure than the nuin ber required to elect and New York is not among the number of states claimed for him in this estimate. Neither is New Jersey, nor Connec ticut. Don't Mind Lieing. "The National Republican com mittee will accept no contributions | from corporations ," says Mr. Taft, But the treasurer of the committee | knows differently, and he has al ready announced that corporations could get rid of their money to ad vantage by depositing with him. The Charleston Post very truly says "the utterances of the Republican candidate for President on a matter of this sort is really of very little importance, as was abundantly shown in 1904, when Mr. Roosevelt most positively and vehemently swore that not one cent was being solicited or received from the corpo rations for the benefit of his cam paign, when, as was afterwards proved beyond peradventure, Chair man Cortelyou and Treasurer Bliss were regular and persistent callers upon the controllers of big corpora tions, and seldom went away empty handed while Mr. Roosevelt himself appealed to that 'undesirable citi zen,' E. H. Harriman, for the small sum of $260,000 which was promptly forthcoming, in expectation of bene fits which were not fully realized. Mr. Taft may protest that no cor poration. I will be received by his campaigp committee, but the finan cial directors of that political pro paganda will not turn away any cor poration seeking to unload some of its superfluous wealth at the doors of the Republican party." The Post is right. Roosevelt did not hesitate to lie about the matter of contribu tions, and neither will Taft or any other Republican corruptionists. The Republican New York Sun says at the very time that Roosevelt de nounced Judge Parker for saying that the big corporations were con tributing boodle to aid Roosevelt in his election that he had Harriman's $260,000 securitx tucked away in his trouser pockets. In the face of such fact as this, who would believe Taft or any other Republican when they say they will publish the names of the corporations and individuals who contribute to their corruption fund. Roosevelt lied about it and so will Taft and his boodle gather ers. Campaign Lie Nailed. The following from a North Caro lina editor was received at Fairview: "Tom Watson quotes you as saying you would never vote for a Confederate veteran, j Does this misrepresent you?" In reply Mr. Bryan telegraphed that he had never made any such statement; that he had voted for a Confederate veteran for speaker of the house of representatives on throe occasions; that he voted for Speaker Crisp twice on roll calls, first in the Fifty-second Congress and again in the Fifty-third congress, and voted in caucus for him in the Fifty-third congress; he recommend ed an ex-Confederate for postmaster at Lincoln,' and while in congress en tertained the best relations with the ex-Confederates. In addition to this, Mr. Bryan voted for Senator Cockrell of Missouri, a Confederate Brigadier, as the Democratic Presi dential candidate in the Democratic National convention of 19 04. Mr. Watson will have to make his asser tion good or admit that he has been quilty of putting into circulation a mean campaign lie. Taft and Coolie Labor. The Columba State says: "Mr. Roosevelt has already had to rush to the support of his nominee. It seems that the war department had contracted for khaki from British firms that employ Chinese coolie la bor. This was a peril, indeed, to Mr. Taft, whose record on labor mat ters is already-a s^ore trouble to him; but he did not nave the nerve of, probably the right to cancel the con tracts, and retired from office leaving the khaki contracts in the hands of alien firms employing coolie labor. But the American ,khaki makers got very busy and have been after the administration tooth and nail, shov el and tongs. Of course alien con tracts and coolie labor were ugly things to go into a campaign with, and Mr. Roosevelt without regard to whether or not he has the right to cancel the contracts has ordered them violated. He may, however have to give part of the work to the coolie employing .foreign firm. The Amer ican manufacturer and the Ameri can laborer will be heard from on this subject, often and loud. A Wall Street Lamb. Banker Sheldon, of Wall Street, who is to collect the boodle from the Trusts and Corporations for the Re publican Campaign has the bump of innocence largely developed He eb-1 timates he would not know n Tru.^t! if he saw It and as he has never heard a satisfactory definition of the bugaboo," "I don't know whether I am connected with Trusts or not." The Baa Lambs that visit Wall Street will eat ths Republican Treas urer if he is as green as he tr'es to have us believe. UNITED SONS OF CONFED . ERATE VETERANS. Headquarters South Carolina Division. Lexington, S. C. To the Sons of Confederate Veterans: ?ptciul Lvnihiittee, appointed by the South Carolina Division United Sons of Confederate Veterans, which was held in Columbia, June 3rd, the un dersigned were appointed a sub-com mittee to prepare an address to those in South Carolina who have the right to join the organlzatloL known as "United Sons of Confederate Vet erans." All male persons are eligible to membership in this Order, who are themselves of good moral character, and who are the direct descendants of men who were regularly enrolled in the Army or the Navy of the Con federate States of America, and who were killed or died in the service, or were honorably discharged there from, or who served to the end of the war. It seems that it should not be ne cessary to urge upon one, whose an cestors had a part in the glorious record for courage, endurance and patriotic devotion to duty made by the soldiers and sailors of the Con federacy, the duty to join an organi zation designed to perpetuate the story of their heroic deeds, and to preserve for the future historian the information upon which shall be pre dicated a truthful history of the mo tives which led them to war, and of their conduct in the prosecution of that war. The Society of Cincinna ti, the Sons of the Revolution, the Aztec Club, and similar organizations are designed to perpetuate the mem ory of those who served their country in the causeof freedom, and the main tenance of the honor and integrity of the government. Membership in these organizations has come to be a badge of honor, much sought after by those entitled to it. The day will come! Aye! it has already come, when to be known as a son of a Con federate Veteran Is a distinction which brings the proud blood to the cheeks of him who may claim it. As the years go by and the world knows more and more of the marvelous history of the greatest armies that ever fought under any banner, this distinction becomes more and more honorable. Is it not then a simple duty of those who Inherit the fame of the Confederate Soldier to take all necessary steps to perpetuate that fame, and to do honor to his name? It has been determined to organize a central camp, to be J known as Camp South Carolina, United Sons of Confederate Veterans, so that those who live in communities where no local camps are established may join this general camp. Indeed, any one may join It. It is desired that there shall be a general revival of interest in this Order and that at the re-union which is to be held in Greenville, August 8th., there shall be a great gathering of the Sons of Veterans. To this end, we earnestly urge the organization of local camps, and the re-organlzatlon of those which hav&'heen allowed to fall into a condition of dis-organization. If it be impossible to organize or re organize'these camps, then let all Son,B of Veterans join the central above all, let there be a great out pouring of the Sons of Veterans at Greenvile, whether they be members of any camp or not. Comrades, shall we call in vain? Shall we appeal in vain to your pride of ancestry? To the veneration for your forefathers? To your admira tion for courage, fortitude and de votion to duty? Are you unmindT I ful of the wonderful heritage of hon lor and glory which is yours, and are you unmindful of the sumlimity of the duty which devolves upon yon to perpetuate the fame of those who won this undying honor? We do not believe it. We have faith that the spirit which made your sires illu strious as patriotic soldiers, as hero es, burns and lives In your breasts and will manifest itself in the deter mination to do the duty which lies before you. Let us all meet at Greenville, August 8th, 1908, prepar ed in spirit and in enthusiasm to put our organization upon the high est plan of usefulness and efficiency. Sincerely yours, M. L. Bonham, M. L. Smith, Hugh R. Murcheson, 'George Bell Tlmmerman. How a Jealous Actress "Got Even" With an Associate. Elmer B. Harris, the playwright, tells an interesting story of a chorus girl in the August American Maga zine. It is a complete picture of life on the stage. Following is one of the yarns told: "I suppose there are lots of little jealousies in the chorus?" I continu ed, like a reporter. . "JealousIes-^-oh, la, la! I rem ember a ballet dancer who had it in for me because I didn t wear sym metrical and she had to, though she never admitted it. 'Symmetrl cals!' she'd say, and put her noee up this way?see??this way. '1 Idon't even have to wear garters!' I "And, my very, only dear, I wish you could have seen them?like Christmastree stockings; you couldn't) tell which were oranges and which I knees. "Well, anyway, she had a beautiful figure from the 'front,* and there was a fellow in love with her. Oh, he was the sickest thing?! My word! Trembled so he couldn't light a cigarette, and got all sobbed up whenever she spoke to him. A prize fighter, I think. One night she and me were coming out or the theater together and he met ut>. and she, a? [usual, gave him her bundle to carry. Uust as we got into the liglt at the corner it dropped nhd smashed open the cement. And i.here, right in p!alD sight, like somebody who had fallen thirty-five stoiies and had all her bonos broken, were tne symmet rica1 s! " 'Good gracious, kiddo,' he says, 'wntit's them?' 'That's what you're in tove with, says I." A TEMPERANCE WORKER. Blood R medy. Registration Notice. In accordance with an Act of the Says Pe-ru-nais a Valuailt Nerve and General Assembly, providing for the re-enrollment and Registration of all Qualified Electors of this State during the year 1928, notice is here by given. Thv-f the undersigned Supervisors o* W-. ioi i ?>; i Upen thelt^o. fice lor tue re-cirollineul and regis tration of all qualified electors of Orangeburg County at Orangeburg Court House on the 1st day of July, 1908, and said office will be kept open for such purpose every day (Sunday's excepted) during the months of July and August between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. m., and 6 o'clock, p. m. All qualified electors are requir ed to be re-enrolled during this year. J. A. Edwards, W. V. Culler, J. L. Gibson, Supervisors of Registration. MISS BESSIE FAR R ELL. MISS BESSIE tARKELL, 1011 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. T., is Presi dent of the Young People's Christian Temperance Association. She writes: "Peruna is certainly a valuable nerve and blood remedy, calculated to build up the broken-down health of worn-out women. I have found by personal ex perience that it acts as a wonderful re storer of lost strength, assisting the stomach to assimilate and digest the food, and building up worn-out tissues. In my work 1 have had occasion to recommend it freely, especially to women. "I know of nothing which is better to build up the strength of a young mother, in fact all the ailments peculiar to women, so I am pleased to give it my hearty endorsement." Dr. Hartman has prescribed Peruna for many thousand women, and he never fails to receive a multitude of letters like the above, thanking him for the wonderful benefits received. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative. West Point Examination. I will hold an examination of - all applicants for appointment to the United Si-itos Miitiary Academy, ou Friday Aujjust 7th, 9.3 0 a. m., at Columbia, S. C. Fro mthls examina tion, I shall select my appointee for the vacancy now existing. The following-1 are the qualifications of the candidates required by the War Department: "No candidate shall be admitted who is under 17 or over 22 years of age, or less than five feet four inches in height at the age of 17, or five feet five inches in height at the age of 18 and upward, or who Is deformed or afflicted with any disease or infirmity which would render him unfit for military ser vice, or who has, at the time of pre senting himself, any disorder of an infectious or immoral character. Candidates must be unmarried. Each candidate must, upon re porting at West Point, present a certificate showing successful vacci nation within one year; or a certifi cate of two vaccinations, made at least a month a part.^ within three months." Those who desire to take this ex amination should write me for per mission to do so, and also for fur ther information with respect to the examination. It is required that each applicant shall have been an actual resident of this District one year prior to the date of this examination. Each applicant should have his physician examine him according to the rules laid down by the War De partment. I sugggest this in order to save the applicant the expense of taking the examination if his physi cal condition does not meet the re quirements. Very truly, A. F. Lever, Lexington, S. C. Notice to Creditors. All persons holding claims against the estate of the late D. E. Tilley must present the same duly proven ot the undersigned or to Gloze & Herbert, attorneys, on or befor.* Wed nesday the 29th day of July, 1903; and all persons indebted to said es tate must make payment on or be fore the above date. Walter E. Tilley, ; Frazier E. Tilley, Notice of Discharge. On the thirty-first day of July, 1908, I will file my final account, as executor of the last will and testa ment of Daphne Brown, deceased, with the Judge of Probate for Gr angeburg County, South Carolina, and will thereupon ask for Letters of Discharge as such executor. William R. Brown, Executor of the last will and testa ment of Daphne Brown, Deceased July 1st, 190S. 7-3-4t. Estate Notice. On the seventh day of August 1908 I will file my final account with the Probate Court for the County of Orangeburg, as administrator of the estate of J. E. Hutto, deceased, and will thereupon ask for my final discharge. Geo. W. Hutto, Admr. Notice. If you have to hold the book or pa per at or nearly arm's length to read consult the optician. M. J. D. Dantzler, M. D., 10-31-6m. Optician. Notice of Meeting. Notice is hereby given that a meet ng of the Stockholders, of Home Building and Loan Association of Orangeburg, S. C, will be held at City Hall, Orangeburg, S. C, on Thursday August 20, 1908, at 8.30 p. m., to consider and pass upon the following resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors on Jt|'y 2, 1908: Resolved that the Capital Stock of Home Building and Loan Associa tion' of Orangeburg, S. C, be in creased from $108,000 to $210,000 all shares now of force and hereafter issued to Juue 1909 to he of par value of Seventy-Two Dollars per share, and all shares Issued in and after June 1, 1909, bbe of the par value of eighty-four dollars per share W. L. Glaze, Geo. V. Zeigler, I. W. Bowman, W. L. Moseley, H. C. Wannamaker, T. C. Doyle, D. D. Sally, Board of Directors. July 14, 1908. 7-17-4t The Right Corset Rightly Fitted You'll find it here in one or another of the many W. B. mo dels. And yon might just as- well have the right model for" your figure as the wrong one. Yon owe it to your gown to get the Corset which fits yon. Wear a W. B. Corset and you won't have to make yourself fit the Corset. We have the celebrated W. B. Corsets in models for All figures ?the short slender figure, the tall slender figure, the medium figure, the short stout figure and the tall stout figure. And we know how to fit every figure perfectly. Prices- range from 50c to $2.00. KOHN'S EMPORIUM. ORANGEBRG, S. C. There is one preparation known today that will promptly help the stomach. This is Kodol. -Kodol digests all classes of food, and it does it thoroughly, so that the use of Kodol f ora time will without a doubt help any one who has stom ach disorders or stomach trouble. Take Kodol today and continue It for the short time that is necessary to give you complete relief. Kodol Is sold by. A. O. Dukes. M. D.. A. C. Doyle & Co. Notice of Application For Final Lis charge. ? Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will on the 30th day of July, 1908, file with the Probate Judge, in and for the County of Or angeburg their final account as Ad ministrators of the estate of David E. Tilley, deceased, and will there upon make application for their final discharge as such Administrators. Walter E. Tilley, Frazier E. Tilley. June 24th, 1908. Administrators. Land For Sale. 84 acres of Land North of Or angeburg and within thirty mnutes drive of the Court House, 100 ;-.cres j upon cly sub-soil, remainder wood land. Will sei as a whole or in tracts. Apply to L. P. Zeigler, 7-31-tf Neeces, No. 2, S. C. Do You Run a Gin? If so, you can have your Machin ery put in first class condition, by sending it to me. I can sharpen the gins at your house, but Brush Build ings, Bresting, etc., is best to come to my shop. Drop me a card and have your work done before the rush comes. All work fully guaranteed. Money refunded if not perfectly sat istactory. L. W. Pooser, 6-2 7-2mo. Cameron. Vor Sale. Fine Brown Leghorn Cockerds at $2.00. Hens, $1.00 and eggs $1.00 per sitting of 15 eggs. Apply to A. A. Way, Proprietor of Elloree Poul try Farm, Elloree, S. C. 5-22-6m* Look for Liles & Liles big add on the fifth page. Estate Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of J. J. Hungerpiller, Jr., deceased, will present the same, properly attested, and all persons in debted to the said estate will make payment to the undersigned J. J. Hungerpiller, Admr. Land For Sale. I have for sale sixty-five (65) acres of improved farming land near the town of Neeces, S. C, with dwell ing and outbuildings thereon. L. P. Zeigler, 7-31-tf. Neeces, S. C. Girls who are worth their weight in gold are seldome given a weigh. Prices $100. and upwards. Invest ment opportunity. 18 valuable Building Lots on Fairview (the su burb beautiful) for sale, located and having such measurements as shown above. First buyers get best bar gains. For terms see DR. D. J. HYDRICK Five Six room houses, one three room house and one small store house. Payments on easy terms will ex change for Country property. . They will rent for sixty-five dol lars a month. Five of them was put up this year right new houses on Clahoun, Meet ing, and Wiles Streets, right In the heart of the City. Apply to J. D. Bolen, Calhoun, Street No. 5. 7-17-3mos* STATEMENT OF ORANGEBURG COUNTY D1SPENS.1RIES FOR THE QUARTER ENDING JUNE, 1908. Dispensary at Branchville, S. C. Fort Motte, S. C. Livingston, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C. Springfield, S. C. Elloree. S. C. Central (Amts, apportioned) . Total. State of South Carolina. Gross sales. $ 4,977.45 2,857.90 2.778.80 6,749.1U 18,726.50 2.293.65 4,151.50 . $42.534.90 County of Orangeburg. Expense. $ 328.54 244.22 247.19 366.47 634.11 238.52 283.01 7,496.18 $9,838.24 Breakage. $ 15.31 16.38 8.09 17.99 45.50 16.75 8.88 $128.90 Net Profits. $ 1,415.32 690.69 774.60 2,054.73 5,942.29 584.88 " 1,300.99 $12,763.50 Personally appeared L. A. Carson. J. G. Smith, T. R. McCants, members of the Orangeburg County Dis pensary Board, who being each duly sworn det.use and jays that the above and foregoing statement Is true and correct. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 10th day of July, 3 90S. J. H. Claffy, Notary Public, S. C. - ?'