The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, February 08, 1906, Image 2
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?-UJ. !? I in I -ill . I ? ? ?l ? -!?
A WKRXfcY N|C\V SPAPJfift.
A FAgll.Y KfWSPAPfiflt.
A >lEHCIiA3mi NER'SPAfER.
? COUNTRYMAN'S NEWSPAPER.
a. NEWSPAPER FOR
BKlLEft ASP BUYER.
THE PEOPLE* NEWSPAPER.
TI1E HKST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IN KEHSIIAW COUNTY.
PITDMSHBD EVKUY THURSDAY.
..-L JU. .m J.B1 ?. -! K?1L >..B '.'g
W. A SCHKOCK, publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER MIUI.
Caiuilcn. 8 Feb. 8th. looo.
TILLMAN TOUCH KD.
- It. seems that a few remarks
made by a Mr. Dabbs, in the
House of Representatives a few
tin 3'^ atfo, in the course of which
lie referred to Senator Tillman,
rather, harshly, has touched
e Senator or, in other words,
0 ^enVlike them and wont'
stand tliem.
He is out in u hot interview in
riie State of Tuesday. After
remarking' that he doesn't know
l)ab!>s, he branched ofT into a
disquisition (or inquisition) iu
nis usual vein, taking as his
-??xt the omo with which lie is
ui lost familiar, the uulioly com
bi nation between the old bar
i oom element and the proliibi
lonists. In this interview he
?^Oidly asserted that but for a
? " ty bargain between the nine
ineiiibers of the House fro.*
1 .'irleston, and the twenty-one
?Mt?iHbition members of that
>o<ly, the Morgan bill would have
Tfn dcfo?ted. This, we con
^ i- the wildest sort of talk
t 1 he l?"ow that tke Charles
ton members would have voted
as a unit for anything that would
jut, the liquor question on a sensi
ble basis, and dosen'the further
.enow that the prohibitionists
will vote along the same lines,
or any measure which in their
udgment tends towards prohi
bition? Of course he does, and
o does every other sensible
"mi. 1 he Senator then .goes
on at considerable length to
rasp t^e past, present, and it
maybe future legislatures for
sins committed since he loosed
Alio i ems. As to this legislature,
?ie practically denounces it as
<*r?ffc wood. There is not a
shadow of doubt in our mind
-Hat if Senator Tillman held a'
?""rb in the month of a majority
of the members of this legishi
?ure, more and better legisla
; 'oil would be accomplished, As
; natters stand, he does not hold
that curb so what is the good of
Jjaking a fu is about it, he awav
MP yonder in Washington, and
f 0 ^??r benighted fellows down
^re left by him to get into in
evitable Miischief, and we have
Cotton into it sweetly.
In conclusion, when asked if
lie would ciuvuss the Stuto ou
? , W,Sey is8lle this summer,
Ills reply whs, "I certainly will
?vhether the Morgan bill is pass
? <1 or not. " *
Now, Senator, that wont do.
e have a hussy notion that the
J?o,> e elected yon United States
Senator solely that yon might
devote your talents there ?t
Washington, leaving us of smal
er brain caliber a show at State
/unning ourselves. If we have
Z '! ,fHilur" of U' P'e?se do
not put the blame on the little
fellows wo liavo been sending to
f_ ? le8'sl'iture since you left us.
They have simply been trying
?odo their duty iu their poor,
,r'C W"V,Witbou' you to guide
hem. Naturally ?hey made mi.
aires, and perhups are making
t''?m "OW> !>ut we here should
Aiot blame tliem, and you beinir
. blame, shouldn t blame them
cither.
In explanation of the last re
mark, we will say that accord
ing to a great many |?eople, our
-elves included, we believe that
you renin ined orpongst us in
?ne or another high official ca
"Mjlt y, maters would not now
,ln l,le lh ey are. True
?hi y?" rGU?a,ned> fetters of
,mf "Enable institution, the
'spe, isary would be now more!
tf al ly binding, but ip the m?)n |
[ i ?t?b
Jects, sod splendid executive
ability, coupled with the ver-f
esseose of true patriotism in de
eiloing to go higher when ycqt
felt that your presence with us
would better serre the State,
wo believe that conditions here
would be vastly different.
How, Senator, if you are com
ing down here this summer just
to Italic lujuor, which question
we mil handle without assistance
from outsiders, come-down as a
candidate for Governor. The
people can elect some little fel
low to the senate merely lo Keep
your seat warm while you are
getting as straight, after which
you can call for the resignation
of that little fellow we spoke of,
the people will . return you to
your old seat, and everybody
will be happy. If it is not your
inteation to do this tcing, and it
is the right thing to do, then
come and give us some straight
talk on National affairs and let
liquor alouc.
Four ReitHOtiM for Breeding Pnrc
Breed*.
Why? Because ! Too much
cannot be said on this subject.
Years ago when chickens were
just chickens and were supposed
to contribute tive or six dozen of
eggs iu a year, there was 110 such
thing as funcy |>oultry to be
found 011 the farms of the South.
Today, with the regular line of
advancement in agriculture, the
breediug of a higher grade of all
stock, many farmers have found
out the many advantages and
more profit in one of our thor
oughbred breeds of poultry, and
are giving this branch a good
deal of study. TUey are begin
ning to recognize that they have
been losing time and money by
plodding along in the old way
with inougrel chickens.
What more beautiful sight
than a flock of fowls all of one
shape, size and color, on a farm.
It has been often said that the
farmer depends too much on let
ting fowls hunt out their own
living, roosting wherever they,
may, when for a few dollars he
could build a nice hen house, en
close a large space with wire
nettiug, and by looking into the
feeding a little more carefully,
could have a greater increase in
his egg yield, and therefore in
crease his profits from the poul
try. This increase would soon
pay for the cost of house, wire
and trouble given, and a stronger
vitality thrown into his fowls.
You should breed tl orough
bred poultry.
1. Because you will be able
to sell your poultry at higher
prices than ever you did before.
2. Because they will give you
a larger number of eggs than a
a lot of mixed-up chickens would.
Hence you will get more for
them.
y. Because they will dress
neater, show a plump shape,
und if only one kind is Kept, all
wih dress up about the same,
giving a pleasing aud better sell
iug fowl.
4. Because a little money
spent in advertising will sell the
select ones that are nearer the
ideal for a g;od price. In a
short time you will build up a
substantial trade. This cannot
be done unless you have thor
oughbred poultry.
I have given only four rea
sons why yon should get out
breeding just any old chicken,
but I could go on and give a
dozen aud then not say half
enough.
I have visited several farmers,
men who claimed to be breeders
.of thoroughbred poultry, and
been disgusted with the mixed
lot of fowls on the place. When
their attention was called to it
they would say; "Well, I got
that rooster from Mr. Brown
and the hens from Mr. Smith,"
or whoever they may be, "and
they win prizes every where they
go on their poultry." To bring
this out clearer: I saw a Ply
mouth Rock cock bird (vory nice
one, too), runinng with a fine lot
of white Logjiorns, both, to be
sure, pure bred and almost ideals
of their kind, and the man ex
pectiug to get thoroughbred
chickens. How on earth could
he do it, I liavo never found out,
and never will ! This makes the
mongrel that wo writers preach
so much ugaiust.
With u number of grand breeds
of poultry we have today, some
noted for heavy laying or large
eggs, and others for fine shape
after being dressed for market,
any man can And one Kind that
will give him more satisfaction
and better results than by mix
mgall the lots together. I hope
to see the day that thorough
bred, or fancy, poultry will be
on every farm or yard in this
country. --rSoutbern Poultry
Courier.
Man-Inge.
Mr. B. C. Watkius and Miss
Bessie Kelley of Turkey Creek
section, Lee county, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
on Jan. 31st. Notary Public S.
B. Hal}, o^i^tin^. I
Our tewMMiM Latter.
Telford. Tonn,
Jiitt. 27th, 1906.
Dear People s
'.After eojoylog * few ?biff?
from our old cob pipe and a long
silence, we ttud oar goose quill
peu and easy chair, and will try
to pen a few dots for tbe dear
People.
. Although our nerves are a lit*
tie Unsteady. The jug of corn
licker winch we had hid behind
the ash hooper;* having been con
fiscated by our* wife, having
tracked us through; the snow to
its whereabouts. One .c$n bide
his jug in the gimson weeds dur
ing the summer and his fc^fe
wont hunt for it, because ouv|
wife iike all other of the female
sect are afraid of snakes.
Snow commenced failing Fri
day and continued at intervals
until Saturday night which left
us six inches of snow. However
today is clear, wa.*m and bright
and the snow is fast disappear
>Dg which will bring a season of
mud and water. The winter
here has been warm and uu
comfortable. But three snows
have fallen, the latter being the
largest.
Telford is a wide place in the
road, with about 250 inhabi'-ence.
Has oue Railroad, the Southern,
formerly the East Tennesee &
fia., runnin north and south.
Bristol Tenn., & Va., being the
terminous, intersecting the Nor
folk & Western, and the Vir
ginia & Western at Bristol.
Telford has two dry-goods
stores, oue grocery store, one
drug store, oue doctor, one livery
stable, two blacksmith and wood
shops. Two roller flour mills,
one saw mill, oue church of the
Methodist sect, a great number
of professed christians but few
of the old time religion kiud.
Telford is just now anticipiting
a big Ooon. Washington Col
lege?the oldest Presbyterian in
stitution of learning iu Tenn., if
not iu the South ? which was
founded iu the seventeen litiu
dred and eighties or muetics by
the Rev. Prof. Samuel Doke, is
in the near future to be moved
to some railroad point, its pres
ent location being two miles dis
ent from Washington College
Statiou, named iu honor of that
institution.
Telford has a fair and most
probabie chance, it possessidg
advantages of which the other
place is destitute. Telford has
already subscribed $5,000, the
other place not a cent.
Washington College before the
war of 1861, was strictly a male
institution. Sucli men as Tom
R. Nelson Landon, C. Haynes,
Nat Taylor, father of ex Gov.
Bob Taylor, Bob Vance, and
mauy other great statesmen hav
ing finished their education
there.
Since its re organization about
1870, when it was consolidated
into a mixed school, its career
has not been so marked for pro
gress and usefuluess.
This move to some railroad
point is the result of the promise
of an endowment fund of $125,
000, providing it is moved; if not,
not a cent from that source.
This scheme has brought about
intense excitement and alarm
to the property owners at and
near the old college, which, if
moved, means a lot of inconve
nience to them and a depre
ciation of their property. Of
course the old building and other
buildings will not be torn down
and moved, but new ones out
and out will be built.
Quite a profitable and hitherto
unknown industry lifts sprung
up in east Tennessee during the
last two or three years, which is
the cracking and marketing of
walnut kernels. If wo were to
say that thousand^ of pounds
had been sold by the women and
children at Telford alone, would
be no exageration. They, for
the bulk of the crop, brought 18
cents per pound. They" have
now dropped to 12? cents per
pound and good money can be
made even at this seemingly low
price.
Now friendly reader don't
think for a moment that this in
dustry has sprang up and been
resorted to by our people from
sheer necessity, but quite to the
contrary. It is only the family
who own their land that can
afford this luxiuy. The less for
tunate sometimes lease a crop.
I know ono family who own a
line farm of 500 acres ahd have
[everything that goes to make
this life comfortable and happy,
who cracked ond marketed this
fall $48 worth. One lady a near
neighbor of ours, Mrs. Dan
Kyker, did her house work and
cracked out an average of $5
per day which were then worth
18 cents por pound.
There is an art, a knack in the
way a walnut is cracked. To
break the waluut from the sharp
end into halves and quarters as
the case will be or happen, then
continue to break the quarters
from the thick or sharp end al
lowing the thin end to rest on
block or rack as the caRe may
be, then the kernel will come
hut whole or nearly so, and in
that way command a higher
price. The walnut mn?t be iu
proper rase. If too dry will
crumble, if too damp the rind or
skin of tfoe keryaj. will stlplf t q
the interior of the walnut and
spoil the market value of the
keroal. '? f
1, would love very much to
hear trow some of my South
Carolina friends, readers of The
People. Why do you not write?
1 have many friends aud acquain
tances whom I learned to love -in
Kershaw and other count ies iix<
your state whom I urn doubty
sure could if they wOhM-^vritd
interestingly.
s' I love old South v?#roltim und
its people, I Mtf&r trfoveted m 21
different cdtiqtif*N-of your State
and leart^d love its climate
and-^eouW' *
So w iftte something of your
ftirnijtfterest of your last years'
your prospects for the
coming season of this 11)00.
How many bales of cotton you
raised aud what von pot for it
Ac. And as to bow timuy bales
you hope to raise this year, and
as to bow many chickens or
chucks your wife has aud how
many eggs they have produced
in a given time.
Why, I kuow to a dot as to
bow many eggs my wife's poul
try have produced this month.
She lias 35 bens and four roos
ters, but of course the roosters
doesn't lay. To date since Jan.
1st they have laid 31) H eggs
which 33 dozen and 2 eggs
were sold at 27, 25, 23 and 18
cents per dozen, the price now
being 18 cents. Average those
at 23? cents per dozen* Make
the calculation for yourself and
become interested.
These small items which a
.great many people are ashamed
to let the world know that they
do or do not turn their attention
to go far toward keeping all the
household expenses up. And a
great many good ideas we learn
ed from The People while it was
in its youth, as a paper, on
poultry raisiug, farm and gar
den.
My friends of old South Caro
lina if we as patrons would onlv
do our duty as such we would
have in The People the l>est pa
per to the square inch published
in the South. If we would only
appreciate it and show our ap
preciation by sending aid aud en
couragment to its editor.
We cau contribute something
in the way of au article ou some
commodity or item of interest,
evou though they 011 the start
may not be perfect, but prac
tice aud effort will beget interest
till it will go easy.
Of course the editor must be
paid. Running a puper with an
unpaid subscription I imiigine is
like trying to cultivate a crop of
cotton without feed for the mule.
The mule will give out from ex
haustion aud so will the editor.
So here goes auother dollar on
my subscription to The People,
will yay the balance when I cau.
Success lo the grand old Peo
ple. S. H. Ford. I
Gabbage Plants
$1 to $1.50 per 1000.
All leading varieties.
Extra early, medium, and
late Flat. Special prices
on large lots and to deal
ers. Wire or write.
W. P. CARR,
Meggett, S. C.
DENTAL CAHD.
The undersigned respectfully
informs his friends and patrons
that he has resumed his practice.
I. H. Alexander, D. D. S.
Office hours from 9 a.m. to 5p. m.
Dr. E. G. Kirven
Dental Surgeon.
OFFICE OVER
DR. P. LESLIE ZEMP S.
HorawKBw itmis or s, c.
Time Table No. ft. To tnke efTVot
Sunday, January 10, 1 #04, nt 12.01 a. hi.
SuperfttMiiug Time Table No. 4, dated
November 2, 1U03.
HKTWKKN AI'MTFK * CAMDBN.
TKAIKg OOINO HOlTTIf,
No. OS No. 70 1
I.v Camden 4 ir> p m 7 00 a m
Sou. Ky. Junction 4 20 p m 7 10 a
Ar Kllerbee 4 JMI p in 7 BO n
Kembcrta 4 48 |> m 7 40 a
Ar llonlen 4 M p in K 00 a
Ar Dalzell ft HI p in 8 2ft a
Ar N. \V. Junction ft 48 p nt 8 fts a
Ar Sumter ft 4ft p in ? 00 a m
TRAIN* OOINO NORTH.
No. 0? No. 71
I/Y Sumter 6 2ft p m 1? SO a in
N. W. .function 0 27 p in U 8? a m
l>alzell 0 47 p in O ftll a in
Borden 7 Oft p m 10 10 k in
Kemberta 7 28 p in 10 21 a in
Rllprbve 7 JIO p in 10 81 a in
Sou. Ky. Junction 7 60 p in 1 1 00 a in
Ar Camden 8 00 i> ni II 10 am
No. 9ft leave* Camden Mon., Wed.
and Friday at 1 p m, ar. Sumter h.10.
No. 07 leaven St?ml"r Ttien,, Tliwra. i
Sat. 11 00 a in, ar. Camden 2 0i> p in. i
THOMAS WILSON,
s , "*l I
Tax Returns
i . ; \ ;:>i *
* ??'' / . ! ??
. Odt i' of ^uuty Amlitur, ?
"* ? ' Ki-mlliw C-Oonty.
'N' Yarfulen, A.' CM !>.'?. 3, fOCKV.
?Notice w hereby jriven (hat I lie A?
.tfitorV oitn-.e f<?r mviviiij; Stale ami
fkHitity Ux rrturus will Ik* open from
J?n Nt, it** to February 20th, iwkt.
< Sunday s excepted.)
The dates of (lie appointments at
whMi the Auditor or his deputy will
visit the usual places in tin' county lor
rewivittjc returns art* given below :
Hethime, Jannar> 8,
lliley's Mill, January I).
Kirkleys *tore, January 10.
Kmlinw.Jmiuar)' II,
Wvntvilh*. January 14.
Liberty Hill, January 13,
Russell I'lucc, January 15,
UigotT, January 1?,
Blancy, January 17.
IMPORTANT.
It is important thai taxpayers in
making t lrf?i r returns be careful to
state the -school district ? whether new
or old ? in which they reside at the
time of making their returns. Also lo
state if it is the name district as when
last return was made.
WIIO SHOULD MAKE RETURNS.
The law requires that nil persons
owning properly or in anywise having
charge of such property either as
agent, husband, guardian, trusteee,
executor, administrator, &o? return
same under oath to the Auditor, who
requests all persons to be prompt in
making their returns and save the r>0
per cent penally which will be added
to the property valuation of all per
sons who tail to make returns within
the time proscribed by law.
HOW AND WHAT TO RETURN.
This being the year for the reassess
ment of Real Estate, all personal and
real property owned on the 1st day of
January UKMl. must be returned for
taxation. There will be special blank*
furnished to make returns on and Tax
payers are not i lied to obtain new
blanks and not to send in returns
made upon old ones as they will not be
received.
INCOME TAX.
Under the recent Act of tin* I.e?is
lature nil persons having a gross in
come of T\t.*nty-livc 1 1 it titl ri*?l Dollars
or more arc required to make a return
or the same to the Auditor at the time
ot making their other retnrrs.
TIIK POLL TAX.
All citizen* of this State between
the ages of Twetit y-oiie and Kixtj
year* excepting Confederate soldiers
above the age of Fifty years, are re
<1 ui red to pay a Poll Tax of One Dollar
a year.
All returns must he made on or l?</
fore the tventielh day of February
next. I cannot take returns after
that date as the o* her work of tin* of
liee mu.-t goon. All return* made ni
ter tlic 20th of February are subi.ct
to the 50 i-er cent, penalty.
All returns sent by mail must be
made out oil proper blanks and sworn
to before some proper ollleer toV.d min
ister said oath, otherwise they will not
be accepted at this office as returns.
The County Hoard of Kqualiznlion
will meet at t he .office of the County
Auditor on the ith Tuesday of March.
IVHkt, for the purpose of equalizing
property, heHring complaint* and pro
tests. w. f: rckskm,.
Auditor Kershaw Co.
TAX NOTICE.
Otllceor Treasurer of Kershaw Conn- )
iy, Cniiiileii, 8. 1'., Sept. I">, ll?%>3. i
In acccrdance with the Act to raise
supplies for the tUcal >*??:? r commenc
ing .January 1st, 11)01, notice is hereby
given that the hooks will !>?? open tor
collecting State, county and sell ml
taxes from October 1"?, UMKi, to March
1st, 1U00. A penalty of 1 perc-eiit. will
he added on aH taxes nr. paid hy Janu
ary 1st, HKWi. A penally of two per
(*ciit . on all unpaid hy Feb. 1st, 11HM5
A penalty of seven per rent, will be
added on all unpaid March 1st, MHMt.
The rate per annum Tor Kershaw
county is as follows :
Mills
State taxes, f?'a
School taxes, 3
County taxes, <5
Railroad tuxes, ? 2K,
Total, 17
The following special levies have
been made also :
Special Tchool tax District No.
1. for interest on School Bonds
Graded School Building.
Mills.
District Noi 1, }:x
Special School tax Dist. No. 1, :t
2, 1 i.j
?l 1* it M I i | JJ
14 l( 44 44 4 % ? %)
44 ?4 ?4 44 il J|| ?)
44 14 %l 4% "11 ?
,1 (t it ,4 u j2] 2
ti II 4? " .. |7t ,.{
?< II .1 ,1 II 1>s< ,{
II II il II .1 |ij 2
11 11 >? 11 11 *>?> 2
11 11 11 11 11 2(t 2
The road tax of two dollar can he
paid the ('oiinty Treasurer from <>c
tolier loth, to March 1st, 11MMI.
AH iiiiile persons living within the
corporate limits of cities or towns, stu
dents nttcndinfl' any college or sehoi I
??f the State, Ministers 111 charge of
regular congregations, teachers cm
ployed lu public schools, h.'IiooI trus
tees during their term of oltlce, per
sons permanent ly disabled and those
actually engaged in the quarantine
service of the state are exempt from
the payment of road tax. All other
male persons between the ages of IS
and fiO years are required to pay said
road tax or work not less than six
days during the year.
The poll tax in $1.
All information as to taxes will be
furnished upon application.
No lists of names for tax receipts
will be received unless the amount of
tax money is deposited with the list
This riiiw will be strictly enforced.
D. M. M <?(.' ask 1 1.1,,
County Tread.
Trespass Notice.
All parties are hero by warned .
under penalty of the law not to
trespass upon any lands in east
ern Kershaw owned or controlled
by me, in any manner whatso-J
ever* hunting, liishii;;?, driving,
or walking through the same.
3-100. W. p. MAH8HALU |
SEiiBOABD
A III LINE If A 1L WA Y.
NORTHSOUTH-EASTWEST
Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited Trains Between
NOUT1I AND SOUTH. First Clium Dining Cam.
The REST 1JATES niul ROUTE to all Eastern Cities Yin RICH
MOND anil WASHINGTON", or via NORFOLK anil strainers ? To
ATI.ANTA, NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS,
ClIlCAtJO, NEW ORLEAN 3, and all points South and Southwest ?
To SAVANNAH end JACKSONVILLE and nil point* in FLORIDA
and CCD A.
POSITIVELY THE SHORTEST LINE BETWEBN NORTH 1ND SOUTH.
'For detailed information, rates, eclimluh*. Pullman reserva
t ions', etc., apply to any agent of the tteabonril <\?r Line Knilwnj,
or W. I,. Burroughs. Travelling Passenger Agent, Columbia*, S. U.
Clias. F. Stewart, Asst. Genl. Tass. Agt.
Savannah, Ga.
AT THE
Old Reliable Hardware Store
OF A. D. KENNEDY
You can find anythiug iu the line of Hardware. The stock is
complete, was well bought and will be sold cheap. Largest ami
most varied stock of PLOWS, PLOWSTOCKS of all kinds includ
ing GARDEN PLOWS and HARROWS of several kinds.
HEADQUARTERS
For Farm Bells, Stock and Poultry Wire, Steam Fittings,
Plumber's Supplies, Shelf and Ileavy Goods, Stoves and Heaters.
THE MILRURN WAGON, THE 11 EST.
Harness and Sole Leather, Saddles, Harness, &c. Guns, guns.
Fertilizer Distributors of Several Makes.
All these items and Hundreds of others can be found
AT THE
Old Reliable Hardware Store
?F
A. D. Kennedy
WHO CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO
GIVE HIM A CALL.
NNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
TREMENDOUS SACRI
FICE SALE
Of all Eat I (turf Winter
Goods to inahe room
for Fresh Steel*. : : :
I MEAN WHAT I SAY.
Those wlio failed to take advantage of my holiday
prices are urgently requested to call on mo and see my
goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
RESPECTFULLY,
D. WOLFG.
Cabbage Plants, Cabbage
Plants, Celery l'lants
anil Garden I'lants
of all kinds.
We nre now prcpaired to furnish the
well-known varietlua of Cahhagv
Plants, Kxtra early Jersey Wakefield,
Charleston or large type Wakefield*,
Hendersons successions, and Hat dutch
eahbmje plants. ANo, Celery Plants,
hurt, onions, and all garden plants.
They nre raised in the open air and
will stand great eold. I'riees. small
lots, fl.fiO per thousand. 1<nrge h?ts,
ohe d >llar loniie and a quarter per
thonsatid. K, (>. H,, Megget' S. C.
The Kxpress Company has granted
us a reduction lu rnlcs this sen ion
over Inst year's rat's. Unless cash ac
companies order pfnnt* will he rhipped
O. I). Count and quality gui>r>tn
IriHl
Yours truly,
y?U.MAN II. llt.lTCll Co.,
>|eggctt, S. C. i
Bridge To Let.
Notice is hereby /riven that
bids will be received for repair
in# bridge known as ''liurdell
Hrid/re" over Twenty-five Milo
C.ieek on old Lontftown road,
(or building new bridge if old
one cannot be repaired) on Thurs
day, February Hth 1 900. Plans
and specifications made known
dav of letting.
The Hoard reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
J. M. So well,
Supervisor.
Jar. tffttli, 1000.
Too One Day Cold Cute.
For fold in tt>? and wort throat u*e Km
mott'* lhi<ol#t? laxative f^ininr, (l?* " Qn*
ityy V-?I4 Virrc*''