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HOMEMADE OEBR1CK. Useful Contrivance For Lifting Heavy Weights on the Farm. This homemade derrick is very use ful for doing the heavyweight lifting ?a most farms. The whole derrick car. be made at home out of materials ?<?<nid on the farm with a liLle iron work, doue at the home blacksmith ?*hop, says the American Tbrastiertuau. Tbe foundation sticks' or runuer.* are tea Inch logs or heavy plank four teen feet long, rounded at ench ead ?4 ithey will slide. These runners are c^mnected by two three-inch piauk* t^reiye feet long bolted to their uppei ttidea and a 6 by 10 luch timber secure ly fastened across the middle, oti which rests an iron plate with a two tie-b hole in the center for the mast which carries tbe weight. The mast is I wen ty-two feet long and has a h"avy iron pin sot In Its base. This goes through the Iron plate. The mast is supported etgfct feet from the bed by an iron bound three Inch plank platform four feet square. At a point sixteen feet from the base of the mast a flat place in worked on two sides, and ten inch planks fourteen feet long are bolted to it, one on either side. This double ocosspleee forms the crane arm and taust project eight feet. It may be boBt with a still wider sweep, but the operator will be obliged to stake down PmtKICK IN ofKU.Vl'ton. the base so it will not overbalance when heavily loaded. To make it most complete the crane arni may be laid with strap Iron oi barn door track and a car or pulley." arranged to rim on It. thus discharg tag iU load at any point beeween the mast and outer end of the arm.. A rntchet will enable the' hoiU'mg horse to draw tbe load toward the mast at any point. The derrick without ibis attachment is just as useful for most work. Brace poles must be firmly lioh ad to the mast as shown U? the ilbtR tratlon, to stiffen and relieve It of ab ?t cairn A. one inch pure manila rope ii< ce quired, nod it should run the length of the crane arm and theuce to its put ley at the base of the mast through a ?lot In the mast to prevent wear against the platform. From ibis pul ley It runs to the singletree. A steadr horse or pair will accomplish rapid and easy transfers of heavy loads. TRAIN DISPATCHING. System Had Its Beginning on the Eric Railroad In 1S50. In l&ftf) a traiu on the Erie railroad on board of which there happened to be au oflicial of the road, arrived a: Its scheduled meeting poiut aud wa:. obliged to await the traiu from tb< opposite direction. As time passe, aud the other tram did not appear In official, becoming impatient at the long delay, went to the telegraph office au;: wired the next Station, asking if tb expected train had passed. On rc civ lag an answer that it had not Ik- wire.; the station agent to stop the train and' have it wait until the arrival of tu train on which he was riding. He then requested the engineer to take the train to the next x(ulion.<liu; found that he objected because it was irregular and In- had no faith in the telegraph. Not until (he < :!i iai had commanded the engineer to si an his train was the movement made. Upon arriving at the uex( station ii was found that the other Iriiti had not yet appeared. The telegraph was agnin employed, and Lite train moved up an other station. This demonstration of the saving In time which cot'ld be effected by using the telegraph lid to the system of dis patching train* whit h has existed un challenged until the present time.?Ohl '?ago Tribune. Rescue Stations Fcr Miners. The decision of the [Tailed States reological survey to establish rescue stations in the leading coal fields of this country is prompted by humani tarian considerations w'deh will meet with universal approval The stations will be located f:; rooter* where (In most, fatal accidents hnve occurred. A Complete plant for the rescue of miners will tie provided, and a hoard of experts will instruct both lb- otfl date und the miners in Irs use. The instruction corps will consist of thor oughly competent mining engineers, who will hold themselves ai all Ihnes ready for emergency work. Reviving Wiping Solder. When wiping solder canuot be ap plied mt'fifiieiorlly. caused by over heating or oxidation, put a uniull piece of phosphor tin about I be sl:-.e of a |>ea into the pot or melted metal ami the ?eider will he revived again. A piece the sire mentioned is surtit ieul for an on'inary pol full of solder, says n cor respondent of the Metal Worker. Phos phor tin can be purchased from any 'fin 'ir roottttg ?upply house. relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and lung trouble. Lowman Drug Co.; A. C. Dukes. Delay in comm>Micing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result in a seri ous kidney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy builds up the worn out tis euea and strengthens theso organs. Lowman Drug Co.; A. C. Dukes. BREADS Of THE WORLD. dualities That Distinguish Loaves of Various Nations. Even bread has Its history, and tliia history has been written by one of the brothers Rcclus, professor of geog raphy in the University of Brussels. The naturally whitest of all breads is the kasava bread of Latin America. It is always made lu thin, wafer-like cakes from the kasabi plant. Black est of breads Is the pait hrod of Lh[> tand, northern Scandinavia, Russia and the far north of Siberia. It Is it kind oif rye bread and Is considered highly nourishing. Reindeer sledge parties subsist on this for weeks together, their only other article of food being unsweetened brick tea aud sometimes a morsel of fish. The Scotch have three cornered oat bread. The Rus sian .lews have unleavened bread, one of the simplest and purest of diets. The Italian breads present the great est variety and purity of any. Some of their family loaves are as big as cart wheels and retain their table ac ceptability for nearly a week without becoming overdry or hard. Of all hardtack breads of the world the Siberian rins 1 read is considered the most substantial. It is made with out salt or yeast and is first steamed, then lightly baked, to expel the mois ture. Soaked lu pure hot tallow for a few moments, it is the best possible heat producing article of diet It will burn slowly for about an hour, emit ting a strong heat sufficient to warm' and light a small tent aud boil the teal or coffee water. AUTO SWING CRADLE. Combination Self Rocking Baby Ham mock and Swing. The combination seif rooking safety cradle and swing shown herewith con sists of a round body of "sailors ham mock" netting stretched between cir cular wooden ends lu an adjustable manner. This arraugement permits the tightening of the netting or its re moval for washing when necessary or desire!. The circular ends are con nected with the hanging rods by swiv els iu the center, so that the hammock or cradle always maintains an even plane when occupied. The hanging rods are rigidly con nected with a- steel shaft at the top, which is moved or rocked by a clock spriug motor by means of a crank, pit man rod and lever. With u clock spring motor- the cradle will swing from half to three-quarters of an noun with oue wlndlug. An electric motoij may be used 'f desired. Once a child < Is placed in the hammock "and the gate locked It cannot possibly get out umiided. Mosquito netting wrapped about the hammock renders It mos quito proof, at the sume time permit ting ample air supply. When used as a cradle It takes Up no more floor space in the bedroom than the ordi nary cradle or basclnet The cradle may be changed into * swing by ralslug the crossbars to a sr.iiF kockim; citAOnK. level position, thus spreading the legs. The body is placed in position as.a seat by tipping to cue side and ad justing the movable bumpers provided to keep it rigidly in place. As the whole apparatus Is fastened with thumbscrews, it can be easily knocked down and made into a convenient bun dle for transportation. Wanton Abuse of the X Ray. Misuse or excessive use of the X ray is jfnn.de the subject of a scathing crit icism by Dr. Gordon G. Burdick of Chicago, says Scientific American. The average X ray operator, in his opin ion. Is thoughtless and careless to s degree and one who will bear the mark? of his blind enthusiasm to tbe grave. To see many of the electricians who have lived iu the atmosphere of the X ray laboratory is to se.^a living ! death personified. The tissues become I corroded! and life is bearable only un j der the Influence of opiates. It is sad I to think that these men cannot plead j ignorance and that they have sadly j und wantonly abused the supreni? di j agnostic agetu of modern medicine. Increasing Life of Timber. 11 is estimated that a feucepost, which ander ordinary circumstances will last for perhaps two years, will. I if given preservative treatment cost ? lag about 10 cents, last eighteen years. The service of other timbers, su Mi as j railroad ties, telephone poles and mine j props, can be doubled and often j trebled by Inexpensive preservative i treatment. Today, when the cost of j wood is a big item to every farmer. J every stockman, every railroad mnn j acer- to every one, in fact, who niusl ! use timber where It Is likely to decay? 1 (his Is a matter which should be cure '? fully considered. THE BANK OF SPRINGFIELD. I Officers. L. M. Mlms. President: Jno McB Bean. V. P.: J. B. Smith, Cashier; Edith Phillips. Asst. Directors. L. M. Mims. Jno. Bean, Joe. A. Berry, L. B. Fuiiner. W. P. Hut to. J. W. Jumper. IL A. Odom. T. L. Gleaton. O. C. Sal ley. All business Intrusted to us re ceives careful, official attention. Leave your Surplus funds with nn nt four ppr rent 'utereat. Undivided Profit?.12.POO.00 Capital.. .$30,000.06 Woman's Relief Corps* Mrs. Brown, the Chaplain, Gives An Interesting Account of Pc-ru-na, MRS. MARY M. BROWN. Mrs. Mary XI. Brown, President of the Y. W.C* T. U..of East Providence, P.. I.; ia also Chaplain Woman's Relief Cbrprf, and Past Department President of the W. M. O.. of the Slate of Rhode Inland. This prominent lady writes an open letter to suffering women all over the United Suites, ilur loiter is as follows: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen?Socially as well as officially, 1 meet a large number of women, old and young; bright, Intelligent women who do their own thinking and form their own opinions. You will therefore be pleased to know that Peruna hi a favorite remedy among women, and that it Is generally considered S superior to any prescription known I In cases of catarrh and weakness \ peculiar to the sex. I have had > occasion several times In cases of \ cold and depression to use Peruna $ and have found it very effectual. I I MARY M. BROWN, s 149 Grosvenor Ave., Sometimes it's a good thing if It ; turns out bad. A Horrible Hohl-Up. ? "About ten yea-? ngo my brotatr was 'held up' in hi-- work, healta aud happiness by wh it was believed to be hopeless Consumption," write9 W. R. Lipscomb, of Washington, N. C. "He took several kinds of remedies and treatment from several doctors, but found no help till he used Dr. King's New Discovery, and was wholly cured by six bottles. He is a well man today." It's quick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, La; Grippe, Asthma and all Bronchial affections. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. Some men are homeless and somj haven't sense enough to go home. President Helps Orphans. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by the President of The In dustrial and Orphan's Home at Ma con, Ga., who writes: "We have used Electric Bitters in this Insti tution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stom ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, purifies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. To strengthen and build up thin, pale, weak children or run-down people it has no equal. Best for female complaints. Only 5oc at J. G. Wan namaker Mfg. Co. To renovate black silk, snongc with black coffee, then Iron. Brave Fire Laddies often receives severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon driv es out pain. For Burns, Scalds. Wounds, Cuts and Bruises its earth's greatest healer. Quickly cures skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers. Felons; best Pile cure made. Relief is instant. 25c at J. G. Wannamak er Mfg. Co. The head baker would probably ! resent It if you were to call him a i "dough-dead." Don't Get a Divorce. A Western judge granted a divorce on account of ill-temper and had breath. Dr. King's Xew Life Pills would have prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and I Liver Trouble the ill-temper, dis pel colds, banish headaches, conquer chills. 25c at J. G. Wannamaker Mfg. Co. Men distrust men too much In general and not enough In particu lar. South Carolina Military Academy Scholarship Examination. Oue vacant beneficiary scholarship in the South Carolina Military Acad emy exists in Orangeburg county. Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 30 years of age, physically qualified for military serv ice, of good moral character, and unable to bear their expenses at col lege. The subjects for the compe titive examination are United States history, English grammar, descrip tive geography, arithmetic, and alge bra through quadratic equations. Applications filled out by parents or guardians must he forwarded to the Citadel not later than July 28th. For blanks or further information, address. COL. 0. J. BOND. Supt., Citadel, Charleston, S. C. (Continued from page 2.) 88G?D. T. Rhoad, lumber, 1,000 feet, Fritz's bridge. 15.50 887? Dr. J. T. Riley, examination, lunatic. 5.00 888? E. D. Reeves, supper and breakfast, jury, the State vb. Carter and Spires, 35 cents per meal. 8.40 889? S. J. Reed, salary, constable, (claim $27.40). 28.65 890? H. T. Rush, fees, constable. 2.50 891? C. J. Rast, services and mileage, Mem. Co. Bd. Ed.. . . 27.00 892? J. C. Ransdale, Mdae., P. H...t. 3.10 893?Sarah Robertson, cook, P. H., three months .. . . ... 18.00 894? D. D. Salley, M. D., examination, lunatic, Morgan Frallck 5.00 895? J. B. Shepard, salary, magistrate. 33.33 896? J. C. Sbuler, tax assessor .... . 4.00 897? J. D. Shuler, Mdse., A. I. Robinson, J. Bull, D. J. Shuler, Confederate Veterans. 19.50 898? H. H. Sanford, Co. aid, Con. Vet. 9.00 899? Sandel Bros., (grist, P. H. 1.75 900? L. K. Sturkie, preparing presentment, grand jury .... C.00 902? F. J. D. Felder, salary, supervisor, une. 75.00 903? G. L. Salley, scouring offices, C. II. 12.00 904? Sims Book Store, office Bupplles, C. H. officials . . . . 5.60 905? SIfly & Frith, supplies. Chain Gang. 16.75 906? D. J. Sanders, beef, P. H. 1-50 907?A. M. Salley, expenses, conveying lunatic and prisoners. . 53.15 908? A. M. Salley, jail report, May. 142.SO 909? A. M. Salley, jail report, June. 35.70 910? A. M. Salley, salary and exoenses, sheriff. 523.00 911? a. M. Salley, corn, 72 bushels, S5 cents" per bushel .... 61.20 912? A. M. Salley, expenses, conveying prisoners, etc. 71.50 913? a. M. Salley, jail report, April. 195.50 914? Cr. L. Salley, salary, clerk of court, $100, expenses $13.15.- 113.15 91 ??sou. Bell Tel. Co., telephono. sheriff's office, 6 months. 21.0d 917? D. S. Tyler, three coroner inquests. ? 0l) 918? D. S. Tyler, salary, magistrate. S3.17 919? Times and Democrat, advertising and printing. 26.3? 921? Jas. L. Weeks, cabbage, P. H. I e0 922? Z. M. Wolfe, repairing, jail. 12.00 923? J. D. R. Wolfe, Co. aid, Con. Vet. 9.00 924? Wm. C. Wolfe, rent, supervisor's office. 12.00 925? T. W. Watts, constable, fees. 5.00 926? Dr. J. S. Wlmberly, autopsy. 10.?l 927? Walker, Evans & Cogswell, stationery supplies Co. of ficials .'.. 86.49 928? C. B. Williamson, salary, mgr., P. H. farm, two months and labor. 92.15 93 0?J. C. Witt, mdse.. Henry Smith, Con. Vet. 2nd quarter. 9.00 931?H. H. Westbury. fees, witness, Wallace vs. County .... 2.80 93 2?Fred Wannamaker, advertising and printing, books, stationery . . ,. 33.00 933? nr. o. H. Walter, examination, two lunatics. 10.00 934? M. E. Zeiglor, salary, clerk supervisor, June. 25.00 935? m. E. neigler. salary, clerk supervisor, May. 25.00 936? Jas. W. Zeigler, five loads stable manure, P. H. 5.00 775_W. A. Baggott, salary, magistrate (claim $25.00) - 26.21 99?d. J. Avinger, Co. aid, Con. Vet, 2nd quarter, Wlliiams 9.00 100?D. J. Avinger, Co. aid, Con. Vet., Ben Way. 9.00 CHAIN" GANG CLAIMS. 772?Ayers & Williams, supplies, chain gang. 1.65 774?W. S. Barton, Jr.. syrup, 54 gallons. 21.60 786?J. J. Bolen, provisions, chain gang. 19.50 792?D. D. Bolen, groceries, chain gang. 82.30 820?I. H;-Dantzler, 82'bushels corn, 85 cents per bushel .. 44.20 851?E. N. Scoville, shoes. 872?J. A. Hebrard beef. 10-52 905?Sifly & Frith, BupplieB, collars, bridles, etc. 16.75 911?A. M. Salley, corn, 72 bushel*, 85 cents per bushel- 61.20 929? Fairey & Weeks, provisions. 59.49 920? J. L. Thomas, salary, guard, 35 days. 36.63 937? j. a. Berry, corn, 30 buBhels. 27.00 938? \v. F. Chavis, beef. 24 pounds. 2.40 939? w*. G. Carmichael, cleaning out well. 1.50 940? Mrs. M. A. Chaplin, supplios. 2.20 941? A. C. Doyle, medicine. 13.30 942? Dr. T. C. Doyle, medicine. 1-60 943? C. A. Davis, salary, guard. May and June, balance .... 50.00 944? Ed. Dry Goods Co., supplies. 28.65 945? R. A. Felder, balance salary,guard. 50.00 946? Fairey & Weeks, provisions. 380.57 947? j. s. Fogle, corn, 36 bushels. 34.20 94S?J. A. Jamison, corn, 18 bushels. IS.00 949? h. P. Fulmer. supplies . 98.03 950? Greenwood Hdkk Mfg. Co., convict clothing. 144.50 951? p,. p. Guy, peas. 2.50 952? Ga. Mfg. Co., convict clothing. 2.04 953? George Harley, guard nine days, June. 9.99 954? A. M. Harley, supplies, paying for. 13.66 955? A. M. Harley, salary, manager, chain gang No. 1, May and June.'. . ? . 90.00 956? A. M. Harley, beef, paying for. 2.50 957? M. Hungerpillar, salary, manager chain gang No. 2, three months. 135.17 955? R. C. King, mattresses. 31.50 959 - Ellis Mar':, salary, gaurd- June. 33.34 960? John MeXainara, shovels, picks, etc. 39.00 961? 1). P. Stroman, salary, guard, twenty-one days. 22.22 902?R. A. Felder, salary, guard, April to May 15 . 50.00 963? A. M. Harley, manager chain gang, April. 45.00 964? E]|is Mack, salary, guard, April . .. 33.33 9G3?Ellis Mack. Salary, guard. May. 33.33 966? G. G. Shuler, syrup, 52 gallons, 40 cents per gallon . 20.80 967? L. F. Smoak. corn, 62 1-2 bushels. 1G.50 968? J. L. Thomas, part salary, guard. April. 30.00 969? Owen it Co.. repairs, (claim $44.15). 43.90 970? R. N. 0.ver;, 1,741 pounds hay. 15.66 971? Owen <fc Co.. repairs..'. . '. . .. 8.60 972? James Pooser, guard, fifteen days. 16.56 973? F. N. Rickenbaker, syrup, 50 gallons. 4 0 cents per gal lon; potatoes, 6 bushels at 60 cents. . 23.60 970?C. M. Robinson, beef, 25 pounds. 2.50 975? John S. Rowe, corn, 15 bushels. 15.00 976? L. E. Rilcy, road plow. 10.00 977 ? DeadW'ick Stroman, salary, guard, June( night guard 33.3.'. 978? J. W. Smoak, hardware supplies'. 70.78 979? g. G. Shuler, meat and peas. 4.20 980? J. D. Shuler, provisions, groceries, etc.' . . . . 83.84 981? s. L. Shuler. salary, guards April, May and June .... 100.00 982? J. L. Thomas, balance salary, June (claim $33.37 ) .. . 23.31 983? W. R. Williams, beer. 4.07 984? R. F. Winningham, salary, guard, April. 33.33 985? M. O. Dantzler, tools, etc. 59.10 956- --C. A. Davis, salary, guard. April to May 15. 50.00 BOWMAN TOWNSHIP. 987? O. M. Ulmer and Laurence Kemmerliu. ditching, 160 yards, three cents per yard, $4.80; 2 1-2 days work. $2.50 (O. M. Ulmer); 2 1-2 days work (Laurence Kern merlin) $1.87. 9.17 988? Marion Deane, work on road and bridge. 4.60 Mark Moore, work on road and bridge. 4.20 Ross Crave::, work or. road and bridge. 3.80 Capers Craven, work on road and bridge. 4.20 L. F. Wise, work on road and bridge. 1.60 Wm. Poland. w?rk on road and bridge. .40 H. F. Coison, work on roadand bridge. 1.40 Hampton Beano, work on road and bridge. :3.92 Willie Deane. work on road and bridge. :L92 $ 28.04 Expenditures for first quarter.$ 57.86 Expenditures for second quarter. 37.21 Total expenditures.$ 95.07 Funds available for township. 450.26 Balance on hand.$355.89 BRANCH VI LLK TOWNSHIP. 989? J. Edwin Kerry, lumber and work on Harley \s bridge rd 1 1.85 990 H. F. McAlhaney, lumber and work on McAlhaney rd . . . 8.50 Expenditures for first quarter.$118.3 l Expenditures for second quarter. 23.35 Total expenditures.141.(59 Funds available for township.924.15 Balance on hand.$728.16 COW CASTLK TOWNSHIP. 991- A. ('. Hozard. lumber, 115 ft., $1.15; lumber work on bridges $5.00; work, one day, $1.50; work 3 days, $2.25. 9.90 992 ?Artemus Stephens, ditching, St. Georges road, 200 yds. 10.00 993? D. A. Huff, ditching, 10 days, $7.50; 2 days, $3.00; ditching, $4.00. 14.50 994? c. R. Segrest, cutting weeds and bushes, Shuler Ford Dam. 2.50 995? J. W. Wannamaker, 1060 feet lumber. 12.72 996? Joel M. Whetsell, 14 days work on road. 12.00 997? O. D. Weathers, ditching. 5.00 Expenditures 1st quarter.$ 73.26 Expenditures 2nd quarter. 65.72 Total expenditures.$138.98 4. Funds available for year. 698.42 ' Balance on hand.$559.44 EDISTO T JWNSHIP. 99S?J. E. Ash. cleaning ditch, Cordova road, 170 yards .... 3.40 999?D. J. Brown, cutting five trees out road. .. 1.25 1000?John Demme, work on Bamberg and Cannon bdge road 5.90 1? M. V. Dukes, lumber and work. 5:69 2? W. Hughes, lumber, 219 feet (claim $4.49). 3.28 3? George Hampton, work and lumber, Cannon bdge. road 1.75 4? J. E. Metts. refund road tax. school trustee. 1.00 5? J. W. Srooak, 12-Ames Slings. 10.80 G?M. A. Smoak, refund road tax, school trustee. 1.00 7? J. D. Thomas. 1411 ft. lumber (claim $19.75) . 19.60 101?S. M. Stevenson, lumber and work on road. 18.70 Expenditures 1st quarter.$ 37.90 Expenditures 2nd quarter. 73.37 Total expenditures.$111.27 Funds available for year. 507.74 Balance on hand.$3~9G.47 ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP. 8? G. B. Cook, lumber and work. 49.00 9? J. D. Cook, work, 4 hands one-half day. 0.00 10? R. G. Edwins, work on road. 11.75 11? J. L. Gibson, work on road. 28.25 12? B. Lee Jeff coat, taking 2 trees and Tel. pole out road (claim $1.00) . .50 13? Samuel Jones, refund road tax. paid twice. 1.00 14? Leslie Livingston, work on road. 25.53 15? A. F. Porter, work, holman 15?A. F. Porter, work, Holman 16? P. L. Redmond, work on road. 24.75 17? P. L. Redmond, work on road (claim $29.00). 26.30 889?S. J. Reed, work on Jones bridge road. 1.50 Expenditures 1st quarter .$738.64 Expenditures 2nd quarter.179.78 Total expenditures.$ 918.42 Funds available for year. .. 1,338.53 Balance on hand.$420.01 GOODBV TOWNSHIP. 18? A. R. Dantzler, work on road. 19.25 19? John Dantzler. work on State road .. .. .. .-. .... 7.25 20? T. T. McEachern, work on Five Chop road. 7.50 21? J. 1). Shuler, lumber and nails. .90 Expenditures 1st quarter.$ 53.IS Expenditures 2nd quarter .. .'. 34.90 Total expenditures.$ 88.08 . Funds available for year. 500.29 Balance on hand.$412.21 GOODLAND TOWNSHIP. 22? J. J. Douglas, pile driver. 16.00 23? J. J. Douglass, work on road. 3.80 24? E. Douglas, lumber and work. 9.00 25? F. P. Fanning, work on new road. 11.00 26? J.P. Gantt, lumber, 1,542 feet. 18.57 27? J. P. Gantt, lumber, 1,398 ft., at $12 per thousand ... 16.77 28? J. P. Gantt. lumber. 3.016 ft.. $13 per thousand. 39.00 29? J. P. Gantt, lumber, 713 feet. $15 per thousand. 10.50 30? J. C. Phillips, repairing bridge. .50 31? C- B. Stroman, lumber and work. 3.00 32? Springfield Hrd. Co.. slings, nails, etc. (claim $4.90) :. 5.00 33? Landy Tyler, refund road tax. over age ..' . . ".? ? ' ' 1.00' ' 34?Frank White, lumber, 4 00 feet. 6.60 Expenditures 1st quarter.$203.76 Expenditures 2nd quarter.137.74 Total expenditures.$ 3 41.50 Funds available for year.1,119.75 Balance on hand.$778.25 LIBERTV TOWNSHIP. 35? J. A. Boyleiton. work on "oad.'. 2.5? 36? J. A. Boyieston, work on road. 4.50 37? W. S. Fanning, work on Shell lugs Bridge road. 4.50 38? V. K. Smoak, lumber, building bridge on new road .. 20.60 Expenditures 1st quarter.$ 84.12 Expenditures 2nd quarter. 31.75 Total expc?ditures.$115.87 Funds available for year.719.01 Balance on hand.$603.14 HEBRON TOWNSHIP. V 39? Joe A. Axon, work on Ninety-Six road.:. 7.10 40? Henry Carson, filling washout. Holman bridge road. ;. 2.50 41? S. H. Livingston, work, 7 hands, one day and overseeing 6.75 (Continued on page 4.) THE ONLY Excursion This Season, Orangeburg to Charleston Friday, July 23 Train leaves Orangeburg 7:00 o'clock a. m.; Felder?, 7:03; Rowesville, 7:120; Si\ty-Siv, 7::?); Brancliville, 7:40; ReovetfvilJe, 8:00; St. George. S: 15; Prcgnall, 8:25; Ridgeway, 8:40, and re turning, leaves Charleston at 1) o'clock p. m. THERE WILL BE SEVERAL COACHES FOR COLORED PEOPLE, Fare for Round Trip $!,60 Children Inder VI Years of Age Half Price. Base Ball! Fine game of ball has bo<>n r.rranged for in the nftoraoo* between Charleston and a picked team from Orangeburg. No. ex pense will 1m.' spared to muke this a winning team. W. S. COOPER and M. K. JEFFORDS, Managers. Everyone would be benefited by j Hoarseness bronc'i'tia and other taking Foley's Orine Laxative for j throat troubles are qu;:Uy cured by stomach and liver trouble and habit- Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothes unl constipation. It sweetens the, an,1 heals the Inflam? 1 throat and stomach and breath, gently stimu-1 bronichal tubes and th^ most obsti lates the liver and regulates the nate cough disappears. Insist upoa bowels and is much superior to pills having the genuine Foley's Honey and ordinary laxatives Why not and Tar. Lowman Drug Co., A. C. try Foley's Orine Laxative today? Dukes. Lowman Drug Co.; A. C. Dukes. - - Foley's Honey and Tar not only The two persons to whom a wo- ; stops chronic coughs that weaken the man's voice can be sweetest are a j constitution and develop into con small baby she loves and a large wo- j sumption, but heals and strengthens man she hates. j tho lungs. It affords comfort 3-.d V V