Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Special Notice! , 13 interest to the iiwomen who wants to be fash ionably dressed. Not one lives that doesn't. Strictly Tailor Made Suits. This year we have taken the agency of a well known Chicago firm who make LADIES' TAJ LOR MADE SUITS EXCLU SIVELY. Our business is to show you the latest styles, the i most fashionable good?? ''we have samples of these" and name the price. They do the rest. ; The suit is guaranteed to fit and the workmanship beyond criticism. The Fall Exhibition ol styles on models will shortly take place at our store. Watch for the announcement. KOHN'S EMPORIUM, ORANGEBRG, S. C. "Always striving to benefit their customers." "When Patty Goes to College" This year a great many Tatiyu" are going and each one must needs make preparations for the long school season. Just make out a list of your wants and let us help yon to till them. Our varietieF are comprehensive and our prices are sure to please the most economi cal. In apparel, domestics furnishings for the room we are abundantly pre pared to fatisfy the exact ins: taste of the college girl and cater especially to those who require exclu sivness of style and posi tive durability. 10-4 Sheeting, excellent quality, quality, 28c an 22c. 5-4 'Mohawk" Sheets; best made: special.05c. Huck Towels; pure hemstitched; at.23c Rub Pry "Huck Towels; extra large special special.25c . .Cotton uHck Towels; large size at Doilies: pure linen satin finish. dozen.SI .00 Percales; beautiful batterns; .101-2 and 10c "Amoskeag" Chanibrays: all col ors, yd .10c. Dark Chumbrays: for underskirts. .8 l-.c. Voile Skirts: brown, black and navy blue.$7.25 Woolen Dress Skirts, new -styles at .$3.50 MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAMPLES UPON REQUEST KOHN'S EMPORIUM, ORAEGEBUEG, S. Cv "SATISFACTION OR YOUE MONEY BACK." 232 and 234 King St., Charleston, S. C. THE URGEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. ?We' Cut Fiie Piece M for Merchants ii An Leite at Wholesale Prices.^? Try Us On An Order." <$> Write for Samples and Prices. .., ?u ? v..?. Your Nearest Mail Box Places Our Store Right Next Door to You. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE, WHICH SAVES YOU MONEY. Princess Dresses and ? Ladies Waists. Jumper Suits 1-3 Off.? Grouped in three special lots. Balance of our Ladies white andj.^ot 1- Ladies White Lawn , , . y * ? D- f Waists, ?1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 colored Lawn and Lingerie Prm-* cess Dressesand Jumper Suits on sale at the following reductions: $4.00 Dresses reduced to $2.(57. $5.00 Dresses reduced to $3.37. $7.50 Dresses reduced to $5.00. $10.00 Dresses reduced to $6.67., $15.00 Dresses reduced to $10.00. qualities, clearance price $1.00. \ Lot 2 ? Ladies White Lawn Waists, trimmed with laces and embroideries, $4.00and$4 50quali ties, clearance price $2.98. Lot .'5?Ladies White Lawn and Lingerie Waists, lace and em broidery trimmed, some hand em fiL-.w i/.?,? ^v...^-..?~.rbrdidered, 80.00 to$10.00qualities, $1800 Dresses reduced to $ 12.00.^clearance price $5.00 each. $20.00 Dresses reduced to $13.87.* $30.00 Dresses reduced to $20.00.* Mosquito Nets. ladies Walking Skirts Full sized mosquito nets and price. -canopies complete, ready for use. Of black and navy blue I anamaAValue $1.25, clearance price 93c. fancy mixtures and black Chiffon* Extra large size mosquito nets Taffeta silk reduced i off formerfand canopies complete, special 082.98. Dixie frames and nets complete, We carry a large assortment offfor wood or iron beds, special Ladies Lace Waists in white, black,^?;. J'auie? \ hull line of American and En cream and ecru. Jglish Bobbinet, 75e. to $10.00 per Ecru $2.98 to $25.00. Jpiece. Black $6.50 to $25.00. , Porch Blinds. Tailor-Made Suits at Half Price.* Keep yuur pja22a 8ba(jy and Everv one this seasons bestjcool. styles ami most .anted fabrics fag g-j 6 feet by 8 feet. |.m Prince Chap and Madame Butter-* ily effects. $12.00 suits reduced to $6.00. $15.00 suits reduced to $7.50. $20.00 suits reduced to $10.00. $25.00 suits reduced to $12.50. $80.00 suits reduced to $15 00. $40.00 suits reduced to $20.00. Size 10 feet by 8 *eet, 81.50. Swing in one of our Hammocks. JWe have a full line, in pretty [colors, pillow and full valance, Kl.OO to $10 00 each. J Special?Ladies Chiffon, Taf feta, Silk Jumper Suits, solid col ors and stripes. Values $13.50, >$10.00 per suit, ? PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL. Council Chamber?City of Orange .buig, L.'. C, July i j, i vij j. Proceeding's of regular meeting of City Council heid this day. Pre sent Hon. J. W. H. Dukes, Mayor and Aldermen Lathrop, Bowman, Smith. Smoak, Weeks and Wertz. In the absence of tne City Clerk and Treasurer from the City on leave, A. C. Dbble, acted as Clerk. No presentation of vouchers and reports from the City treasurer, who is absent from the City on leave. A committee from the .Ministerial Union of the City consisting of Revs. J. C. Dietz, L. P. McGee and E. M. Lightfoot, appeared and thanked the Council and police authorities of the City for their efforts in the past against gross immoralities and to rid the City of undesirable per sons, and pledging the influence and support of the ministers of the City in all effort made by the City gov ernment in the future, for the-sup pression of evil (and immorality in the community. Col. Mortimer Glover appeared be fore the Council and requested an appropriation for the ercetion of a stand for the Crangeburg band and also for the services of said band during the remainder of the Sum mer. After a consideration of the matter as prserited, it was on mo tion ordered, that the sum of one hundred dollars be paid the Orange burg band for their services in open air concerts for the remainder of the Summer, and that the City treasurer pay the same from the gen eral funds in the City treasury. Dr. D. D. Sal iey appeared before the Council' and made some objec tions to certain provisions of the Plumbing Code of the City, and ask ed relief; which matter was on mo tion referred to the Committee on Water and Lights with Instructions to report thereon at the next regular meeting of Council. A communication was submitted from City engineer Hawse, on the petition of Fred Wannamaker and others asking for the extension of the sewer mains on Sellers avenue to Elliott street-presented at the meeting of June 12th and referred to the engineer, giving an estmate of the cost of the work as $313.?G for its construction-if at all-to the per manent dead end flush tank at Sel lears avenue (See recommendation of engineer.) Aftr the reading of this communication on motion of Alder man Smith it was ordered, that the sewer mains as recommende? by the engineer be constructed, provided that as many as three responsible parties obligate themselves to con nect with said extension when same is completed. The proposed Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to require all dogs running at large in the City of Or angeburg to be muzzled during cer tain months in each year" was call ed up for second and third readings, and after the insertion of various amendments to the ordinance as pre sented, was on motion adopted and ordered ratified and published. (See ordinance published.) The matter of .providing a dog Pound was referred to the commit tee on City Property by order of Council. The City Clerk was instructed to give notice through the Evening News of the passage of the ordinance relating to the muzzling of dogs and that the same wiuld be effective on and after July 25. 1 908. and re quest merchants to provide muzzles. A communication was received from the Board of Health setting forth certain resolutions adopted by the boaVd and recommendations in reference to compulsory connection of certain properties with the sew erage system, the laying of drain pipes in certain streets of the City and so forth; and also submitting a proposd contract with the Frederick Disinfectant company for the supply of disinfectants for the use of the City for the year beginning July 1. 1 908. for the sum of $-100.00 and recommending its approval by the Council. On motion the contract submitted was approved by the Council and the proper officials authorized to ex ecute the same, with the understand ing that all disinfectants furnished thereunder, is to be for the use of the City and its citizens, and this provisions to be incorporated in tel: contract before execution; and ail other recommendations contained i i said'communication were referred :<> tne health committee of council la be reported'upon at the next meet ing of Council. A letter was read from Director J. H. Harper of Clemson College fixing the date for the holding of the Far mers' Institute here July :: 1. i 90S. and on motion an appropriation of $2">.00 dollars'was made to be used under the direction of Alderman Smith for the purpose of advertising said Institute and such other pur poses as to him might seem proper. Sewer estimate No. fi on contract. No. 2. approved by the Sewerage Commission July 1. jpOS, for $3S4. -14 amount reported due July I, 190S by the City engineer, was sub mitted and approved by the Council, and the action of tie- City treasur er in previously the same was also approved. v A letter was received from Congress man Lever acknowledging receipt of copy of resolutions passed by City Council thanking him for his efforts in behalf of the City in obtaining the] appropriation for a government build-j ing for this City, which was received as information. A petition from F. A. Ad den ac companied by a statement, from the City engineer and the approval of the sewerage commission, asking that the sewer mains be extended on South Broughton street, South, 130 feet an to cross under the track of the A. C. L. R. R. company, esti mated cost of same by engineer, $70. was read and approved by the Coun VERY IMPORTANT NOTIGE. Registration Books Will Bo Open in Different Townships. The hoard of Supervisors of Re gistration of Orantreburg" County will be at the following places on tue days and dates mentioned for the registration of all qualified electors. Office from 9 a. m. to C ft m,: J. A. Edwards, W. V. Culler, J. L. Gibson. Board of Registration. Middle Township?Ayers: Tues day, Sept.. 1. Goodbys Township- -Dantzler's Mill: Wednesday. Sept. 2. Poplar Township?Elloree, Thurs day, Sept. 3. Providence Township?Dantzler, P. 0.: Friday, Sept. 4. Vance Township?Vance: Sat urday, Sept. 5. New Hope?Rowesville: Monday, Sept. 7. Cow Castle Township?Bowman: Tuesday Sept. 8. Branchville Township?Branch ville: Wednesday, Sept. 9. Edisto Township?Cedar Grove: Thursday Sept. 10. Lion Township?Cordova: Fri day, Sept. 11. Union Township?Cope: Satur day. Sept. 12. Elizabeth Township?North: Mon day. Sept. 14. Rocky Grove Township?Dru Saw yers: Tuesday, Sept. 15. Goodland Township?Springfield: Wednesday, Sept. 1 6. W i 11 ow Townsh i p?Norway. Th urs day, Sept. 17. Hebron Township?Livingston: Friday. Sept. IS. Liberty Township?Phillips: Sat urday, Sept. 19. Orange Township?Jamison: Mon day, Sept. 21. Summer complaints and other serious ailments common in hot weather, can be traced to the sto mach nine times out of ten. Keep the stomach in good order right now by keeping a bottle of Kodol handy in the house all the time, but es pecially during this month. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need it. That is the only time you need to take Kodol. Just when you need it; then you will not be trou bled with sour stomach, belcning, gas on the stomach, bloating, dys pepsia and indigestion. Sold by A. C. Dukes, M. D., A. C Doyle & Co. Badly Needed. A special meeting of the City Council wiil be held on Friday, 28th instant, to consider the matter of paving Main street, which work it is, proposed to commence with as little delay as possible. It is an assured fact that the work will he done. The only point now to be dedided is what material iwill be used, and this will depend entirely upon the amount of money that will be available for the purpose. This improvement is badly heeded. The New Deering Vertical Lift is lightest dragh machine on market for sale by John McNamara. cil, and the work ordered done as requested. The Supply ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to raise supplies and liabilities of the City of Orangeburg for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1908 and ending March 31, 1909 ' having reecived its first and second readings at the regular meeting June 12. 190S. was taken up and after be ting amended was given its (third and final reading and passed and j ratified and ordered published. (See ordinance published.) Alderman Lathrop chairman finance commt.tee. reported that the committee had arranged with the Bank of Orangebnrg, Edisto Savings bank, and the People s bank Tor loans not to exceed in the aggregate the sinn authorized by Council $3, (000.00 interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum, on such amounts as may be called for by the treasurer. On motion the action of the committee was approved; and it was on motion further ordered, that the said arrangement be renew ed for the month of August if found necessary. The following appropriations for 'lie fire companies composing the tire department of the City, were made for the year 190S and 190!': Y. S. P. E. Co-$250.00; I. E. !i. & L. Co-$250.00: East End Keel Co. $500.00, and Phoenix Reel Co. $150.00. On mot inn of Alderman Bowman duly seconded and adopted, ordered, that a committee of ihrer? aldermen he appointed by the Mayor to prepare and report rules tor the governmnl of the Council in ib>' transaction, of business and for the Council while in session. The mayor appointed the following committee: Aldermen Lathrop. Bowman and Smith. The chief of police submitted a re port for the month of June. 190S, showing; Number of arrests. ."):'.: fines and Forfeitures paid In the treasurer. $130.00; labor on sln-eis, 44 days. Received as Informal ion and filed. The business being concluded, the minutes were aproved and the Council on motion adjourned. L. II. Wannamaker City Clerk and Treasurer. A. C. Dibble. Acting Clerk and Treasurer. THE BANK OP SPRINGFIELD. Undivided Profits. 12.000.00 Capital...$30,000.00 Officers. L. M. Minis, President: Jno. McB. Bean, V. P.; J. B. Smith, Cashier; Edith Phillips. Asst. Directors. L. M. Mims. Jno. Bean, Joe. A. Berry, L. B. Fulmer, W. P. Hut to. J. W. Jumper. H. A. Odom, T. L. Gleaton, O. C. Salley. All business Intrusted to us re ceives careful, official attention. Leave your Surplus funds with ui at four per cent 'nterest. COMPLETELY EXONERATED. Letters That Wipe Out a Campaign Yarn About Rhett. Columbia, August 19.?The let ter of Mr. R. G. Rhett to President Roosevelt in regard to the appoint ment of Crum, referred to in the campaign as containing expressions sympathetic with the Republican party, has been submitted to Gen. Willie .pones, State Democratic Chairman, who has given a state ment that he found no such senti ments therein. The private letter books of Mr. Rhett from October. 1 902, to January, 190S, have been submitted to two distinguished law yers of Charleston, Messrs. H. A. M. Smith and James Simons, who state that they find therein only this one letter from Mr. Rhett to the President and who agree with Gen. Jones in his statemet, saying further that on acount of certain personal references to a lady who was affect ed by the Crum appointment, Mr. Rhett is correct in his refusal to pub lish the letter. The statement follows: Charleston, Aug. 17, 1908. Hon. R. G. Rhett, Charleston, S. C. Dear Sir: At your request we beg to say that we have examined your copy letter books covering the period from October, 1902, to Janu ary, 190S, and find therein but'one letter addressed to President Roose velt. This letter (and you assure us this is the only letter in that period) is dated November 21, 1902. and was written at the time of the contemp lated appointment by President Roosevelt of W. D. Crum as collect or at the port of Charleston, and is Written in the nvsf strenuous terms ,of protest against that appointment. We have read the letter carefully, and find in the letter absolutely noth ing to the effect, as stated in the! affidavit of Mr. John P. Grace, that you were a "Republican and repro ached the president because by the appointment of negroes to prominent j j offices he would render impossible; 'and ineffective the work of yourself i jin advancing the interest of the Re publican party in South Carolina." ? Your letter in no way ' nape or form j intimates that you either are or pro poses to be a Republican, and the protest to the president is couched | 'upon the theory that, the appoint-1 ment of negroes to office in the South j was most unfortunate for them, in asmuch as it simply tended to in crease the friction and lessen the possibility of harmonious existence between themselves and the whites of the South, upon whose good will 'the best possibilities for the future of the negro depended. There are in the letter allusions of a very personal character to in dividuals (a lady, for instance), which, we think, it would be a breach of propriety of your part In this mat ter now to publish. Very truly yours, Henry A. M. Smith, James Simons. Columbia, S. O, Aug. 18. 1908. Mr. James A. Hoyt, Columbia. S. C. Dear Sir: At your request as a representative of Mr. R. G. Rhett, candidate for the United States^Sen ate, I have read carefully a letter to the president of the United States, signed by Mr. Rhett, and flated Nov. 21, 1 902, in his private letter hook, submitted to me by you in which Mr. Rhett protests strongly against the appointment of Dr. Crum as collector of the i>ort of Charleston. I can ,see nothing in t his lettre which would indicate anything Republican or .any tendency towards the Republi can party on the part of Mr. Rhett. The letter appears to me to h& simpiy ,a strong protest by a Democrat againlt the appointment?of a negro to an office in South Carolina. Very truly your.1!. Wilic Jones. Chairman. A Home Trade Song. Tnur suppurt you should give To the place where'you live. And you ought to help the <>l<] town grow. 'Tis the place you should love Every other place above, Which is why we would remark as we go: CHORUS. TTnme trade! Home trade! It's 'way ahead of roam trade. J Bo kindly keep your dollars in the town. Spend them! Lend them! But never, never send them Around the world to wander up and down. Though the town bo but small, Not a big burp at all, 'Tis the place where all your Interests are at. And you'll be very wise Anil your stock it will rise If you'll paste this little chorus In your hat: CHORUS. [!.>me trade! Home trade! It s 'way ahead of roam trade. So kindly cut the cataloguers out. i"h:i?e Ihem! Krase ihetn. And nevor try to trace them, But pi nt your dollars here at home to .sprout T. SAI'P, JR. Thr Charleston News and Conrlevi is offering upon extraordinarily liberal terms several clubs of '? i-ch Igrade monthly magazines. Thev are j positively the greatest money-1-:!ving clubbing offers ever put out by any news; :? icr in South Carolina, and are natui" l!y attracting attention all over :"ifj State. All propositions are ope:: or a short time only to new and ? 1 1 subscribers. Write the Ma gazine Department, The News and Courb"-. Charleston. S. C. at once for full particulars and prices. Some of the 'ligazlnes represented are: The Oi: i ' .' Magazine, Bohemian Ma gazine. I'uman Life, Paris Modes. Spare M mts, Mothers' Magazine. National " me Journal and the Un cle Ren1' jtagazine. Splend! Magazines may be secur ed very c'-.-aply in connection with The Wee1 '? News and Courier, as well as e News and Courier and Sunday N<For example, a years subscription to The Weekly News and Courier and a years subscrip tion to six s"aidard magazines will cost everv nld and new subscriber jonly $2.50. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN 1900. Votes Received by the Candidates for Governor. As there is some speculation as to how the KvVH,?.br'e race vrlh turn out, the following figures may prove Interesting. There were seven can didates i inning in 1906, rho'r vote? in the fir*t primary being as follows: Ansel 3 9,131. Blease 16,972. Branson 10,465. Edwards 563. Jones 838. Manning 23.208. \ McMahan 2,222. Sloan 3.370. The vote by counties for the two men who are running this year was as follows: County Ansel Blease Abbeville. 957 50s Alken. . ?. S17 1,173 Anderson.3,657 632 Bamberg. 239 142 Barnwell. 8.16 216 Beaufort.347 19 Berkley. 296 383 Charleston.1,624 123 Cherokee.1,011 476 Chester. 735 366 Chesterfield.360 171 Clarendon. 407 123 Colleton. 739 297 Darlington. 975 252 Dorchester. 4 88 428 Edgefield. 719 2.08 Fairfield. 401 306 Florence. 579 131 Greenville.3.372 764 Greenwood. 903 341 Hampton. 659 178 Horry. 258 577 Kershaw.475 3 20 Lancaster. 931. 129 Laurens. 967 1,188 Lee.303 5S7 Lexington. 760 767 Marion.S67 119 Marlboro. 598' 103 Newberry. 843 1,020 Oconee..1,765 308 Orangebnrg. 71 4 424 Richland. 1.020 938 Saluda. 377 809 Spartanburg.3,835 920 Sumter. .. 378 99 Union.. .'. 1,059 470 Wilh'amsburg. .. .1,291 334 Total. 39,131 16,972 Mr. Manning carried: Chester field, Clarendon, Florence, George town, Horry. Kershaw. Lee, Lexing ton, Marion, Orangeburg and Sum ter. In the second primary Ansel got 43,000 in round numbers and Man ning. 32,000.?Chester Lantern. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC TION, AUGUST 25th, 1908. (Vote for one for each office.) For United,States Senate. JNO. GARY EVANS. JNO. P. GRACE. GEORGE JOHNSTONE. W. W. LUMPKIN. O. B. MARTIN. R. G RHETT. E. I). SMITH. For Governor. M. P. ANSEL. COLE L. BLEASE. For Lieutenant Governor. THOS. G. McLEOD. For Secretary of State. R. M. McCOWN. For Comptroller General. N. W. BROOKER. A. W. JONES. For State Treasurer. R. H. JENNINGS. For Adjutant and Inspector General. J. C. BOYI>. H. T. THOMPSON. For State Supt. of Education. K. C. ELMORE. STILES R. MELLICHAMP. J. E. SWEAR INGEN. For Attorney General. ,f. FR?SER LYON. For R. R. Commissioner. JAS. CAXSLER. RANKS (A UGH MAX. PRANK ('. I'ISHiU KN. H. W. RICHARDSON. J. A. SUMMERSETT. FIRE INSURANCE Not cheap insurance but in surance that insures you against ail loss by lire or lightning. I do not represent small mu tual* with no capital, who have to assess the policy holdlcrs to cov< ;- each loss, but ten of the r.blest mid strongest companies doing business, worth more than $100,000,000 and who have paid more than $1,000,000,000 in losses. Country dwellings, barns and outbuildings, together with their contents all written, and I have satisfied customers in every sec tion of the county. Improved gins insured and al so cotton on plantations. Office with WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., next door to Dr. J. G. Wannamakcr Mfg. Co., where you will find me from 8 a. in., to 8. p. HI. Office l?iepl < ne Jfb. 21. Residence .\'< 1812. W. K. SEASE. Never say die! Try L. L. L. Buy Lowmafl's Liver Lifters. Take Lowman's Liver Lifters. Use Lowman's Liver Lifters. Try Lowman's Liver Lifters. Harris Lithia Water. For aal? by Lowman & Lowraan. MANAGES OF THE ELECTION. State of South Carolina, County of. Orangeburg: Notice is hereby given'that a De mocratic Primary Election will be held at the several clubs established by order of the County Democratic Convention for Oi-angeoiirg County, on Tuesday, August 25th. lbOS for U. S. Senator. Congressman, State and County Officers pursuant to the Constitution and rules of the Demo cratic Party of the State, of South Carolina, adopted in the State Con vention, at Columbia, S. C, May 20, 1908, and in accordance with the Acts of the General Assembly of this State regulating Primary Elections. One of the Managers for each club must call upon J. A. Berry, the Sec retary, at the Court House between Saturday August 15th, and Monday before the Election, to receive bal lot boxes, etc. The Managers have the power to fill any vacancy, and if none of .he Managers attend at the time for the opening of the Election, the mem bers of the club present must appoint from among their number, managers, who, after being duly sworn, can conduct the election. The managers of election shall open the polls at S o'clock a. m., and shall close them at 4o'clock p. m. After tabulating the results, the managers shall certify the same and forward the badot-box, poll list and all other papers relative to such election, by one of their number, ro J. A. Berry, the Secretary of the County Executive Committee, imme diately after the close of the polls. The following named persons have been appointed managers to conduct said election, and will also have charge of the Second Primary to be held two weeks later: I Bethel?W. R. Austin, P. F. Shtil er and J. H. Jenkins. Bethlehem?J. F. Jennings, W. H. Zeigler. J. E. Metts. managers, and Henry Zeigler, clerk. Bolen?G. E. Bolen. H. R. Jame son and J. W. Cannady. Bowman?A. G. S'roman, O. F.. Carn and Frank f- -r. managers and T. Y. Easter)in, < .erk. Branchville?A. E. Shuler, SV. P. McAlhany and G. M. Noble. Cattle Creek?C. P. Myers, R. i. Metts and W. T. West bury. Citizens of Orangeburg?Henry E. B ilin, John F. Blanche and James M. Beil. Cope?G. E. Griffith, F. H. May and E. E. Ritter. Cow Castle?W. H. Whetsell, Clarence Berry and P. W. Carn. Dry Swamp?W. A. Smoak, Ray sor Griffith and Vostine Smoak, managers and M. S. Jennings, clerk. East Cow Castle?G. W. Myers, G. E. Fairey and B. S. Wilson. East Orange?C. J. Inabinet, J. J. Fairey, J. C. Till, managers and L. S. Rickenbaker, clerk. Edisto?F. A. Antley, J. T. Antley and M. K. Antley. Elloree?M. L. Posey, J. S. Ulmer and W. I. Harbison, managers and W. M. Fair, Secretary. Felderville?J. D. Shuler, L. B. Connor and J. W. Watson, managers and W. L. Felder, clerk. Goodbys?B. S. Hungerpiller, J. C. Hungerpiller and A. L. Shumaker. Hampton?J. II. Phillips. Joseph Axon and D. S. Fogle, managers and Mike Gleaton, Secretary. Horse Range?S. P. Shuler, Geo. v. W. Dantzler and J. 0. Sailer, mana gers and Harris Webbes, clerk. Jamison?Wm. Harley, R. H. Riley and J. W. Horger, managers and H. L. Beckwith, clerk. Liberty?W. C. Davis. C. S. Kirk land and J. W. Sheppard. Limestone?S. H. Inabinet. W. W. Hodges and W. W. Culler. Livingston?D. V. Livingston. R. L. Pou and F. M. Livingston. Long Branch?J. N. Sistrunk. J. R. Amaker and C Porter, managers and O'Neal Amaker, clerk. Middlepen?J. W. E. Modrer. T. R. McCants and W. P. Shuler, man agers, and S. D. Fogle. clerk. Neoses?W. R. Williams, H. M. Stevenson and J. G. Dukes. North?E. h. Sally, Julian j\nes and W. G. Pou. | North Hebron? Norway-V. S. Hatto, C. D. Rut land and G. B. Boitin. Ornngeburg Court .House?S. .1. Holl?day, W. L. Izlar. T. C. Alber gotti. managers and C. H. Glaze. Poplar?J. A. Dantzler, A. B. Bookhart and A. A. Way, managers and J. S. Weeks, clerk Parlers?H. A. Felder. R. (? Feld er and L. F. Shuler, managers ami .\ Et. Felder, clerk. Providence?W. C. Evans. M. C. Rasl. and W. D. Moon r. managers and V,". T. Hut to, clerk. Rowesville?D. S. Fnnches, T. n. Robinson and K. S. Dukes. Sawyerdale-R. C. Williamson. H I Sally and J. M. Knotts. St. George?N. N. Hayden, Jr.. 1.. P Jamison and I>- H;iir ' Springfield?Henry Inabinet, L. E Phillips and D. R. Fanning. Till man? W. Sr Barton. Jr.. J. Bozard and 85. E. Shaman. Trinity?C C. Livingston. E. I . Hydrick and Frank Knotts Two Mile Swamp?L. >V. uars, Lucius Darnell. Vance?W. A. .Winger. Felix ? Shuler and A. P. Avinger. mana gers and S. F. Dantzler. ?'erk. Willov. Straightout?E. W. Blake, j \. Reed and Eugene Cue. " Wood ford -A. Z. Stroman, P Smith and P. L. Wingard. Zion-J. E. Mack, H. A. Gibson and A. L. Smoak.' Robt. Lide. Chairman. j. a. Berry, Robt. E. Copes. Secretaries. When you buy a Mower you want to get one that is light draugh and one that tost less for repairs and that one is the New Deering Vertical Lift for sale by John McNamara.