Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Established in 1860. Vol. 40.. .. .....N'o. 69 Published Three Times a Week. ?Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Entered as second-class matter ?Jan. 0, 1909, at the postofilce at Or '?ngeburg. S. C no der the Act of Congress of March, 1879. Jar. la Sims, Editor and Proprietor. ?Jas. izlar Sims, - Associate Editor. Subscription Bates. One Year .$1-50 jSix Months.75 Three Months.40 Advertising Rates furnished on application. Remittances should be made by check, money, order, registered let ters, or express orders, payable to *1 he Times and I>emocrat, Orange burg. S. C. '. This having to name babies before the Peary.Cook controversy is set tled is an agonizing alternative. ? A complete census of poultry is tosbe taken. There are quite a num ber of old hens in this town that should not be missed. New Yorkers stared at Wilbur Wright flying over the rive: about ?s the Indians stared at Hendrick Hudson sailing up stream. The cotton crop is the worst for years, condition beiug only 58.i per cent. The Consumer must reconcile himself to abbreviated garments President Taft talks of going to Panama at Christmas. The capital of the United States seems to be a railroad car or steamship cabin now. The Hudson-Fulton stamps were so popular that 20.0!TV,000 more are to 3)e printed.. TJbat will be only about ibhe^apiece for stamp collecting boys. ' Wilbur Wright says he is not a showman and will not give exhibition flights. Probably he is tired of peo ple who come hoping to see an acci dent. A New York minister is trying to keep his choir Bingers from wearing ?"rats" and puffs. Beware, man. how you interfere with the foundations] of the universe. ?The Tammany tiger is nov, oeing ' groomed for his exhibition in the tame cat show held every other Nov ember. He has a very taking way * with the ribbons. Philadelphia people sa.- the Hud son-Fulton show was tawdry. But it. | came off the same year it was an nounced, which could not have hap pened everywhere. The president of Harvard says the freshmen are shy and should make friends. Wait until he sees 'em strutting around with canes like captains of Industry. Now that our leading humorist's . daughter has married a Russian pian dst it would be in order to quote the . w^ds of Scripture, that the "Twain ...were made one flesh." "... -> Out in ?Nebraska when the day coaches are full the people cau go iat? the Pullman free. Thi6 contam inating association must jar the reg ular Pullman patrons. The governor of Kentucky tell to bacco growers they are justified in arming to repol night riders by force. Looks as if the soldiers of Ken tucky's militia were quite tiny. Army officers watching the Wright flights say an aeroplane would be a vulnerable target. By the time they get an armored aeroplane the dove of peace ought to have completed its job. Considering the rece it display oi national hogglshneas o*vr M?c tariff one would think that Mr. Taft wouM hesitate before encouraging this dis play in the new field of ship sub sidies. Mr.. Taft was playing bridge on the train the other day. The American people have perhaps overlooked golf, but can they stand it to let him pur sue the accepted diversion of the] Smart'Set? Over in London they are argulug over the site of Shakespeare's trea tre. Shakespeare? Shakespeare??not known about hero, where the author of "The Girl from Tightville" is our principal dramatist. There is quite a discrepancy bo- j tween charging $25 per plate to eat -vlth Mr. Taft and letting anyone hands with him free. The ??bitratlon of labor diaput this. '"ulturH How He Did Lie. The Presbyterian Standard copies this from the British Weekly: ' Still, history tells us that it is the privileged and powerful who are the most cruel. In the American civil war the Southern women wore personal charms made of the bones of their unburied foes. They starv ed prisoners, they took scalps for trophies; when they reckoned on taking Washington, they proposed Cj darken the air with :gibbeted carcaes i es of dogs and caitiffs. So it is al ways VtttT'the defenders of institu tions that are safe only in law, and forever in danger from justice. Sel fishness, fear, cruelty, follow in inevi table order." , "The author of this bit of his ! tory," comments The Standard, "is i Dr. W. Robertson Nicoll, a disting uished scholar, an influential editor, and an eminent Christian gentlemen. When challeugea for his authority, ; he referred to an article from the pen of James Russell Lowel, publish i ed in The North American Review , in 1865. When we consider that ' Lowell was one of the most famous scholars of his day, decorated with honorary degrees by both Che great universities of England; that he was also famous as a statesman, being for four years ambassador at the court of Madrid, aud four years at the court of St. James, and further that' he was a contemporary of the incidents which he relates, and not far from where they are alleged to have taken place, we must admit that Dr. Nicoll had no mean authority; mere reputable than that which un derlies most history." A bigger lie than the above was never told on any people, and .the man who wrote it must have known it was a lie when he penned it. The Charlotte Observer says "one feature of the intense vindictiveness which long possessed many of most North ern people was a desire to damn the Southern Confederacy's memory to all eternity. No statement was too false for the average historical writ er, especially the writer of school histories. James Russell Lowell's al most inconceivably vicious libel upon Southern women is a case in point Lowell lived and wrote until the year 1891, but ne*?rr did he retract an utterance which would stamp him as a dog If no allowance were made for the poisonous hate breathed in from his suiroundings." |v ? ?- m m m Young Men, Take Heed. We have among us a few ?'fast" young men who are always spoken of as "good fellows," and" in some respects they are; but it is well to remember that they are not "good fellows" who indulge in pleas ure at the expense of what their duty demands of (them. There 'is no lack of time--for pleasure and there are ways of^enjoyrnent for everybody; but in the long run the young man will find it neither pleas ure nor profitable to win admiration for companionable qualities from the idle, the desolute and the vicious. There iB nothing new in all this? it is an old, old story?yet every day young man are seen going to the bad through the allurements of so-called good fellowship, and the i public teacher cannot too often or I to strongly admonish the youth of the folly of such a course. Very many men attain a wide reputation within the male circle of their ac quaintance of being "good follows" when the men themselves know that it is undeserved and that the term "bad felLbws" would more nearly fit their case._ Of course there'are hosts upon hoists of men?far more than the world at large know of?who are in truth good fellows in every sense of the word, but it is a fact, never theless, that in numerous iustances the designation applied to men whoae only title thereto is won at the coat of disquiet and anxiety at home and among friends and possibly of brok en hearts and ruined lives. Viewed from merely the selfish standpoint .a. young man cannot af ford to bo known as a good fellow, .is the term is commonly understood, much less to be one. In its proper seuse of being an agreeable corn pan.on. everyone should endeavor to be such aud the first place in which to ahow this good fellowship is the uurne. Growing interest in Religion. Facts and figures, when they can be obtained, not infrequently upset an accepted theory or belief which has been held so long and reiterated so aften that it has been accepted as true. This has been done again l.y the latest figures on church"buildings and church membership that have beeu collected. The Wesleyan Christ ian Aavocato in a recent issue sa\s: "It Is encouraging to Team, what previous reports have prepared us lo believe, that the increase of church membership is greater than the in crease in population. In 1890, church members formed 32.7 per cent, of the entire population; in 1906 they! constituted 39.1 per cent.?an :u Increase in sixteen years over popula tion of 6.4 per cent. -Of this m creaso, Roman Catholics are credited with 4.4 per cent., Protestants with J.8, the balance being divided among other religious. Of the total membership, Protes tants number 28,287,742; Roman "'nhollcs. 12,079,142, the latter fl ^ectually answering tha claim "?in quarte-s that Roman bored Protestant) --otestantv the a total oweA lerans .10,?o?. 142,000. e Is trch prop jrches are t each day. per day in indicate the Christianity in ?s ft show ih it >untry are very iiot's 'new relig at church services and lack of interest in church mat ters is an evil that is so much deplor ed, and which forms the subject of so many sermons and exhortations' from the pulpit that it naturally leads to the belief that interest in re ligion is on the wane. The figures given by this church organ show that this is a mistake. TWO NAVAL CADITS WANTED TO FILL VACANCIES AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Senator Till man Announces Exami nations at Columbia to Select Them on November 1st. Notice is hereby given that a com petitive examination will be held in the office of Hon. J. E Swearingen, State superintendent of education, at Columbia, S. C, on November 1st, 11a. m., to select two principals and six alternates to fill two vacancies in the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. The examination will be by nuni ber and boys desiring to compete I must sign a pledge that If given su alternate's plac6 they will stand the necessary examination conducted by the Civil Service commission at Char leston, Greenville and Columbia the thlTd Tuesday of April next. Princi pals frequently fail aud the unwil lingness of alternates to bear the expense frequently causes delay or failure in filling the place. Ouly bona fide residents of the State during the last two years be tween the ages of sixteen and twen ty years are el'gible' for examina tion. It Is useless for a boy to com pete who is physically defective. Candidates must not be less than 5 feet 2 inches in height between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years, and not less than 5 feet, 4 inches between the ages of 18 and 20. Any slight defect of hearing, see ing, loss of many teeth, diseases of the'ndart, or lungs or other vital or gans will cause rejectiou and fail ure. , In fact, more stress is laid on the ?physical examination that on the. mental. The mental examination will be In punctuation, spelling, arithmetic, geography, English grammar, United States history, world's history, alge bra through quadratic equations, and J plain geometry. There is no need to make appli caton to any one. Candidates will, present themselves at the time and place mentioned with the necessary writing materials. Their names will then *be enrolled and pledges signed, numbers distributed by lot and ques tions handed out. The examination papers are to be returned with the number in a sealed envelope to the examining board who will make the awards aud announce the names of the success ful contestants. After which those who have passed the mental exami nation successfully will be given a rigid physical examination by a board of physicians. In case any of these are rejected the next men below will take the vacant places. B. R. Tillman, Senator. " Trenton, October 12. Bankruptcy Notice. United States of America, Di?trict of South Carolina. In the District Court, in Bankruptcy. In the Matter of W. M. Warren, Bankrupt The Bank of Branchville, of Braach ville, South Carolina, a Banking Corporation of said State, Plain tiff, ?Against? W. M. Warren, Bankrupt, and J. J. Jones, Trustee in Bankruptcy, Defendants. By virtue of a judgment of the United States Court in the above entitled proceedings, I, John J. Jones, Trustee for the creditors In bank ruptcy of W. M. Warren, bankrupt, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at Orangeburg Court House, at eleven o'clock in the fore noon, on the first Monday in Novem ber, 1909, the following described real estate: All that certain lot or parcel of land, with buildings thereon, situated in the town of Branchville, in the county of Orangeburg, in 6aid State, and bounded on the north by the Southern Railway and measuring thereon three hundred (3JJ0>. feet, more or less; on the oast -by lot of J. It. Folk and measuring thereon one hundred and seventy-five (175) feet, more or less-; on the South by lot of W. 1'. Appleby and Alice Jlyrd iand measuring Itht-reon two hundred (200) feet, more or less, thence alung the lot of W. P. Ap pleby fifty (50) feet, more or less, thence along the lot of Chappell one hundred (100) feet, more or less; and on the west by Pond Street and measuring thereon two hundred and twenty-five (225) feet, more or less; the same originally being in three lots. Also, all that certain other lot of land, Bltuate in the town of Branch ville. in the county of Orangeburg, in said State, bounded on the north by Railroad avenue and measuring thereon (two hundred ,(200) feet, more or less; on the east by Fairey street aud mea^urlug thereon one hundred and seventy-five (175) feet, more or less; on the south by lot of J. W. Black, formerly of W. M. Warren, and measuring thereon two hundred (200) feet, more or . lesp. and on the west by lot of Mrs. Susie Strobel and measuring thereon one hundred and seventy-five (175) feet, more or less. Terms, Cash; and If the purchaser or purchasers fail to comply wKTi the terms of sale, the premises will be re-sold on the same Balesday. on I the same terms and at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers and purchasers to pay for papers. J. J. JONES. Trustee in Bankruptcy. September 30, 1909. QUARTERLYREPORT report of county supervisor for the quarter end.ng october 5th, 1909. File No. Name of Claimant. Nature of Claim. . Amount Paid. 102? S. A. Dantzler. freight for coal. $ 66./' 103? F. N. Rickenbaker, coroner, salary. July. 25.00 104? F. J. D. Felder, supervisor, salary, July. 75.00 105? M. E. Zeigler, clerk, sal. and stationery, July. 30.25 106? J. J. Douglass, town com., salary and mileage. 19.55 107? G. G. Shuler, town com., salary and mileage. 25.50 108? W. M. Funches, town com., salary and mileage. 18.70 109? N. N. Hayden, Jr., town com., salary and mileage . . . . 14.50 110? T. E. Early, town com., salary and mileage ...... .. 17.20 111? J. W. Bonnett, town com., salary and mileage. 16.60 112? J. B. Sharpe, town com., salary and mileage. 12.50 113? H. W. Fickling, town com., salary and mileage (claim $18.). 12.00 114? P. J. Steadley, town com., salary and mileage. 34.00 115? Mclver Stuckey, town com., salary and mileage. 17.80 116? J. l. Irick, town com., salary and mileage. 17.50 117? J. A. Irick, town com., salary and mileage. 16.20 118? W. A. Dantzler, town com., salary and mileage. 17.20 119? Samuel Dibble, town com., salary and mileage. 23.50 120? D. B. Wolfe, town com., salary and mileage. 18.SO 121? W. H. Patrick, town com., salary and mileage. 19.00 122? W. F. Sanford. town com., salary and mileage. 7.30 123? J. E. Ashe, town com., salary and mileage. 22.20 124? W. l. Chavls, Con. Vet, Co. aid 3rd quarter. 9.00 125? T. B. Fairey, town com., salary and milenge. 6.UU 126? i. W. Ashe. Con. Vet, Co. aid, 3rd quarter. 9.00 127? I. J. Dukes, town com., salary and mileage. 11.SO 128? W. A. Axon, Con. Vet., Co aid, 3rd quarter. 9.00 129? I. W. Ashe. Con. Vet.. Co. aid, 2nd quarter. 9.00 13 9?C. E. Antley, summoning jury, coroner inquest. M. Raysor. . 2.00 131? A. J. Avers. Fixing coal burner. 132? r-A. C. Bozard, looking up road tax delinquents .... 1.50 133? Est. Samuel Dyrd, town com..salary and mileage. 11.SO 134? J. Edwin Berry, work on Fitz river bridge (claim $3.25). 2.25 135? Dr. H. M. Barton, post mortem, Matthew Raysor. 5.00 136? Dr. H. M. Barton, professional services, Isaac Johnson, convict.,. 4.50 137? A. R. Byrd, constable, salary and fees. 59.85 13S?S. W. Berry, constable, part salary, 3rd quarter. 10.00 13 9?S. W. Berry, constable, bal. salary and fees (claim $41.70). 31.70 140? A. R. Byrd. summonsing two cor. juries, Chas. Davis and Patterson Ancrum . 4.0 0 141? W. A. Baggott, magistrate, salary and inquest (claim $27.50). 23.00 142? D. B. Berry, magistrate, salary and meals for prisoners. 38.85 143? D. W. Bonnett. magistrate, salary and inquest, M. Raysor. 34.25 144? John Bonnett. constable, salary ana fees. 32.65 145? Manly Wilson, fixing grate, auditor's office. 3.00 146? Primus Busby, repair work, court house. 7.00 147? S. A. felackman. supplies, courthouse. 9.15 148? Brantley & Zeigler. drawing papers, in re, construction of Springfield road. 25.00 149? R. l| Berry & Co., printing Co. officials and magistrates 3 6.65 150? H. W. Browning, injury to horse, (claim $10.00) - 8.00 151? Tom Brickie, injury to horse. 15.00 152? F. J. D. Felder, supervisor, salary, Aug. and stamps and freight on road machine. 79.96 153? J. R. Westberry, special constable, Brunson .. .. ... 4.00 154? T. M. McMichael, salary, July. 41.66 155? City of Orangeburg, commutation Lax, 1908. ..... .>1,684.37 156? C. B. Williamson. Mngr. Pr. Hs. Sal. July., 45.00 157? r. l. Berry & Co.. printing Co. officials and Magistrates 66.20 158? F. W. Frederick, making plat for solicitor, in case of the State vs. Carter & Spires. 15.00 159? Henry Praetor, balance painting court house. 7.00 160? Eugene Gue, reporting tax delinquents, 2 days. 4.00 161? J. C. Covar, putting glasses in Court house. 11.15 162? Henry Prator, part pay, painting Courthouse. 10.00 163? C. P. Brunson, magistrate, salary, third quarter. 143 75 164? S. H. Clarke, supplies, poor house. l.f?3 165? A. B. Corbett, magistrate, salary, third ; uarter. 25.00 396?J. A. Chavls, conf. vet., county aid. third quarter.. .. 9.00 166? W. J. Collins, burying dead negro (claim $8). 5.00 167? W. C. Crum, services, grand jury committee. 60.0o 168? W. H. Champy, constable, salary and fees. 152.75 169? P. W. Cantwell, plumbing, jail.'.. 3.25 170? S. H. Clarke, turnip seed, poor house farm. .50 171? W. F. Cannon, printing, tax receipts and binding tax re return books. 42.50 172? P. C. Dukes, provisions, conf. vets, J. W. Barrs and W. L. Connelly. 15.00 173? Dr. J. M. Davis, p?St mortem, E. C. Wolfe. 5.00 174? Andrew C. Dibble, water and light. 30.89 175? A. S. Dukes, magistrate, sal. 43.75 176? A. S. Dukes, Inquest, Chas. Davis, etc., Patterson Ancrum 6.00 177? A. D. Dantzler, township assessor. 2.00 17S?W. H. Dukes, six coffins, (Claim $30.00). . 2S.00 179?s. A. Dukes, summonsing coroner's Jury, body of Frank Thompson. 2.00 ISO?Tom Dickson. painting in court house. 1.75 181? Primus Busby, repaid work, sheriffs office. 2.25 182? Andrew Dibble, water am: light. .. 24.06 183? o. M. Dantzler. testifying. Wallace vs. County. 2.20 184? Dr. Thos. Doyle, lunatic examination, Luilla Felder and Mary Carson. 10.00 185? M. O. Dantzler, supplies, chain gang. 4 5.00 186? A. L. Dukes, box soap for jail. 3.90 187? A. l. Dukes, mdse, Adam Taker, Conf. Veteran. 9.00 188? A. L. Dukes. Mdse.. T. W. Roberts, Conf. Veteran. 9.00 189? J. R. Westburty, Special constable, Brunson. 2.u0 190? J. H. Price, lumber, slab landing road. 60.00 191? G. R. Furtick. Conf. Vet.. County Aid .. 9.00 192? B. L. Jeffcoat. bal. work Slab Landing Bridges & Iura.. 138.60 193? B. L. Jeffcoat, part payment ^ork Clab landing bridge.. 19.oO 194? J. C. Jones, carpenter's work, Courthouse. 12.70 195? B. L. Jeffcoat, lumber, slab landing bridge.-. . .. 9.00 196? J. D. S. FaLrey, post mortem, Banister (Autopsy). 10.00 197? A. D. Fair, tn*asurer, sal. and stamps. 127.45 198? A. F. Fairey, witness. Wallace vs County. . .. 1.00 199? R. A. Felder, guard, chain gang, September. 33.: 200? I. W. Bowman, member Board of Education and expenses trips. Aikeu and Salley, work. 26.10 201? T. M. Felder, conveying prisoner to jail... 2.50 202? T. M. Felder, magistrate, salary and stat. 42.02 203? F. J. D. Felder, supervisor, salary, September and stamps. ~?.0f 204? J. H. Grimes, summouing coroner's jury, Ben Howe . . . . 2.00 205? A. L. Gosaett, constable, salary and fees. 27.70 206? Dr. C. i. Green, lunatic examination, II. Fuel. 5.00 207? P. F. Gramling, 15 gals, syrup, Poor house. 6.00 208? J. E. Glover, stable manure, two loads. 2.00 209? I. M. Green, summoning coroner's jury. 2.00 210? J. E. Gillam, repairing public scales. 2.70 211? W. C. Griffith, constable, salary and fees. 48.: 212? L. A. Haddock. Con. Vet.. County Aid. 9.00 213? E. Hooker, Supplies, chain gang.'. .. . 8.35 214? Manly Hungerpillar. mngr. ch gand No. 2. Sal. Sept. 45.11 215? Interatato Coal Co.. Coal 30.35 tons, at $1.50 . 45.53 216? Dr. T. A. Jeffords, examination Lunatic, Luella Felder. . . . 5.00 "17?Andrew Jackson, putting carpet in Courthouse. o.OO 218? Dr. Jeffords, Doyle & Lowman, County Physicians, salary. 50.00 219? G. S. KIrkland. constable, fees and salary. 30.90 "20?L. W. Livingston, supt. education, office expenses. 9.20 21?L. W. Livingston, Supt. Education, salary. 1S7.50 ?22?Dr. Lowman, examning lunatic,Mary Carson. 5.00 223?O. V. Lyons, hauling dead body to cemetary (claim $3.50) . 1.50 24? Livingston & Co.. Cotton seed meal, 3 tons. 81.00 25? H. C. Metis. Con. Vet., County Aid. 9.00 26? Dr. T. R. McElveen. post mortem, Jr'.mes Bnrnes . 5.00 27? T. M. McMichael, auditor, sal. August and Sept and statry S7.2I 228?John McN'amara. paint, oil. etc. for Courthouse. 49.62 'lilt? T. Mj McMichael. 2 post mortems, (Cluim assigned by Dr. Connor. 10.00 3 0?D. W. McEachern, conveying prisoner to jail. 2.50 31?Orby. Hwd. Co., supplies courthouse. 8.41 '32?J. R. Westberry, special constable. Brunson. 4.00 33? B. 1). H. Phin. constable, salary and fees. 3 2.05 34? 0. V. Patrick. Conf. Vet., County Aid. 9.00 35? J. Baldzelglar, bal. due. painting in court Iioubo. 13,00 36? J. Baldzeiglar, part payment, overhauling C. H. 15.00 237? Tom Dickson, part payment, painting In courthouse;.. .. 5.00 238? Tom Dickson. painting interior C. H. 3 2.00 ?39?G. R. Furtick. Con. Vet., Co. aid and discount. 9:50 240?Tom Dfickson, bal. painting interior of C. H. 28.00 One of Wisconsins Mothers Who Always Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House* "I am now aide to do my house* work again, and have a good appe tite. I have used thirteen bottle* of Perana and one of Manalia, My husband and children are also la good health. We always keep Peruua iu the house. I thank you a thousand times for your advice."?Mrs. Alvina Plamaun, 1914 Walnut St., Milwaukee* Wisconsin. IF any one really wanted to find oat whether or not Perana is good for tho taby who would he oaturally ask? Some ooe who nrver used Pernna? Bom* one who is prejudiced against Poruua? Some one actuated by selfish motives who is opposing Pernna for the sake of the notoriety? Would any sane person who really wanted to know about Pernna aak any of thrxo people? Of course not. Who would they ask? They would ask mothers who have raised babies and used Pernna for their babies times without number. They would oak the parents who love their families, and know more about Pernna than all the professional writers in the world. A bove we give the portrait and testimonial of one of the mothers who has used Pernna, aAL who has raised healthy and happy babies. Wo have many more such ;iti>ib?ra In every state in the Union. These mothers give their testimonials en i> -ely unsolicited, without pay or expectation of pay. Their only desire it Is rt'lnt out to other mothers a useful and reliable family medicine Howes Great London Shows Orangeburg, Friday October 29 The Show this year is Bigger and Better and in a More Commanding Posi tion than ever before to maintain their unrivaled standing and rank, and to amaze and Delight their Many Patrons. Many Entirely New and Exclusive Features A few of the Many Features Yon Will See: MARION* SHERIDAN AND HER TROUPE OF PERFORMING LIONS. PROF. BUCKLEY'S HERD OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS. Including Duchess, the Largest Elephant in the World. ROSEDALE?the Beautiful Ten Thousand Dollar Kentucky Horse, JAKE, LARGEST GORILLA EVER S EXHIBITED IN THIS COUNTRY. He is Five Feet Ten Inches in Height and Weighs 150 Pounds, lias Tremendous Strength, Marvelous Agility, and his Powerful Arms are a wonder to tx hold. A TRULY W.ONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FAMOUS TRAINED ANIMALS. 400 PEOPLE?280 HORSES AND PONIES?20 FUNNY CLOWNS. Prof. Wheeler's Military Band The Fbmer and Pick of Feature Performers from all Nations, in a Pn>?rurn Extant, startling struggles and lu^Jcrons revelries carryin? the spectators by storm and wildly applauded by all. BRING THE LITTLE ONES TO SEE BABY ELEPHANTS, BABY CAM ELS, BABY MONKEYS, and BABY LIONS. An Endless Program of Startling Events See the Free Spectacutar Street Parade Starting from the Show Grounds at 10 a. m. 2?Performances Daily?2 Afternoon at two o'clock Night at eight o'clock. 241?P. A. Boswell, services gran d Jury committee. 24.06 243*^vAbe Pearlstlen, expenses burial, Ben Road. 11.00 243?C. W. PreBCOtt, Mdse. F. M. Kenney, Con. Vet .. .. 9.0'J 24 4?Dr. Clifton, operation, eyes, J. A. Pearson, Con. Vet.. 15.00 24f,?Puuilng & Brunson, 3 sacks, 8-3-3-Co. Farm. 7.50 246? J. A. Pearson, Con. Vet, Co. aid. 9.00 247? J. P. Inabinet, lumber, Caw Caw bridge. 33.22 2 48?Stephen Buckry, C. H. janitor, salary July. 12 50 249? Stephen Buckry, C. H. janl* or, salary August. 12.50 250? C. J. Rast member board e ducatiou.i 22.60 251? Z. M. Wolfe, painting tos C. H. 12.00