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0 THK LEDGERS OAFF^EV, S. C., JANUARY 19, 1899. 4] EAGAN TO BE TRIED _ BY COORTMABTIAL kr. McKinley Has Determined on Tliis Courso. LATEST COTTOS MILL NEWS, ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX- TILE WORKERS. 80 INFOBMS HIS CABINET North and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvements and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. The War Investigating Commission Decides to Accept the Commissary General’s Testimony as Revised and Resubmitted by Him. Washington, Jan. 17.—President Mo Kinle y announced to the cabinet at its regular meeting today that he had de termined tocourtmartial General Eagan. Secretary Alger was nor uresent at the cabinet meeting, but Adjutant General Corbin was at the White House in con ference with the president on the sub ject just prior to the cabinet session. The order for the courtmartial probably will be made today. Just prior to the cabinet meeting, General Miles made a rather unusual call upon two of the members of the cabinet, Secretaries Hay and Long. He bad just returned to the city from New York and when spoken to with refer- ence to the Eagan case adhered to his original declaration that this was not a time for him to act, if a: all. leaving the implication that if the commission did nor act, or the administration, it would then be time for him to take some stop. The commissarv general was on duty as usual at his of;ice and business was apparently going along in the usual way, although it was noticed that there were more callers upon General Eagan of the official class: namely, olficers ot his own corps. This is not usually the case. To the president this morning he said that he was prepared to accept loy ally whatever action the president may decide to take. The war investigating commission to day decided to make public the amended statement tiled by Commissary General Eagan yesterday. The commission per mitted the representatives of the press to read the statement and it was formally announced to the newspaper men that General Eagan had eliminated all objectionable statements and there fore the document would be accepted officially by the commission as evidence. As already stated the changes made by General Eagan in ths document are mainly in the lihe of excision, yet the phraseology has been also altered fre quently. He refers to General Miles as “the senior major general, Nelson A Miles,’’ and while keeping strictly within the line of propriety in the judg ment of the commission, in a negative manner at least, he resents any assump tion of General Miles’ superiority and asserts that he is as good, as old and as expedient an otlicer as General Miles. He also criticizes the latter's attack on the beef industry as infamous. It is be lieved that so far as the commission is concerned the incident is now closed. VOTE ON BILL IRREGULAR. Currency Metisure Resubmitted to the H.iliking Committee. Washington, Jan. 17.—Immediately after the reading of the house journal today Mr. McLeary, (Rep., Minn.) on behalf of the banking and currency committee, made a statement to the effect that the vote on the currency bill reported at the lust session had been ir regularly taken in the committee and he therefore asked that the bill be recommitted. “This does not mean that the bill is to be abandoned?’’asked Mr. Richard- ■an (Dew., Tenu.) “No, sir.” “The other side has promised cur rency reform,” continued Mr. Richard- ■on, “and 1 would like to know if the bill is again to be reported.” “I am neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet,” responded Mr. McLeary. Mr. Mitchell (Rep., N. Y.) explained that there had been some irregularity in the vote and in order to avoid any show ot unfairneas to the opponents of the bill, thi<- action bad been decided upon. There was no objection and the bill was recommitted. New Juvenile Kefoi-matory. Tallahassee, Jan. 17.—The board charged with contracting Jor the juve nile reformatory building near Mariana has entered into an agreement, under a new bond, with the S. S. Leonard com- K of Jacksonville for the completion e buildings by March 15. A con tract was made with this company last April, but the war brought unexpected trouble* upon it and caused much delay in their operations. Depositors to Lose Nothing. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 17. —An order has been received from the comptroller of the currency, at Washington, direct ing that the stockholder* of the defunct Chattahoochee National bank be as sessed 11)0,000. This is |39 per share of ■took. With the money raised from this sonree the remainder of the depos itors’ money will be paid, and the debts of the institution wiped out. Consoliduted Asts Kruncblses. Atlanta, Jan. 17. — Council has granted the Consolidated Street Rail way company franchises to construct lines on Lee and Hurt streets. John Porks, member from the Fourth ward, E ased giving corporations any mote its “until the wishes of the people been complied with.” Depew Succeeds Murphy. Albany, Jan. IT.—The senate and aa- eembly in their respective obambere Toted today for United States senator. In the assembly Obanncey M. Depew (Rep ) received 84 votes and Edward Murphy, Jr., (Dera.) 00 votes. In the aenate Depew received 21 and Murphy 88 votes. Uunbpat Maehlas Now Ready. New York, Jan. 17,-The gnnbeat Machias arrived here today. She will join the fleet that Rear Admiral Samp son la now forming to rendezvous at Havana for evolutions which win prob ably taka plain on the south side of Coba and continue about three months. | ; mtliern and Western Textile Exeelsior.l The Gullney. .S. 0., Carpet Mills, arc- now turning out about 1,000 yards of goods per day. Three hundred thousand bricks have been ordered by the new Marie Cotton Mills, McColl, S. C. The Cowpens, S. C., Cotton Mills, are adding a finishing lapper of the A. T. Atherton Machine Co.’s make. The F. Y\\ Foe Manufacturing Co., Greenville, S. C., have placed a repeat order for Saco A Fettee revolving Hat cards. E. I). Stogr.er has left the Froximity Mill, Greensboro, X. C., to take a position with the Laurence, S. C., Cotton Mill. A. F. Hurt, forinerl\ r of Green wood, 8. C., took charge of carding in the Clinton, H. C., Cotton Mill last Monday. The York Cotton Mills, Yorkville, S. C., are now spinning long staple Mississippi valley cotton, making No. 10s fine yarns. The Gaffney, S. C., Cotton Mills, aim to run not only all their fjl.llti spindles, but also all their 1,400 Draper looms both night and day. The Lancaster, S. C., Cotton Mills, have paid another I* per cent semi-an- i ualdividend, making G per cent paid since the annual metting last July. Fresident B. F. Bailey and Super intendent E. A. Thompson of the Abbeville, S. C., Cotton Mills, were last week on a tour visiting various mills in .South Carlina. It is now said that S. G. Smith, Assistant Superintendent of Con verse Mills, Glendale, S. C., has not leased the Oak Lawn Mill, Fork Shoals, S. C., as reported. \V. F. Henderson, late night spin ner at Henrietta, X. C., Mill No. 2, is now overseer of spinning, spooling, Denn warping and reeling at Eureka Cotton Mills, Chester, S. C. The Manetta Cotton Mills, Lando, S, C., have ordered an elevator built in Charlotte for their factory from the Fark Manufacturing Co., this city These Southern made elevators are not only well built modern im proved constructions, but their cost is low. The Roanoke Mills Co., Roanoke Rapids. N. O., have leased the factory there formerly known as the Roanoke Underwear Mills, and will operate it with the following officers: \V. S. Furker, president; Sam F. Fatterson, treasurer and general manager; C. T. Maxwell, superintendent. Siler City, N. C., may secure another cotton mill. A Burlington, N. C., company of men propose to erect a factory at the former place if the citizens take $1U,U0(J or !jil2,U00 worth of stock. One Siler City busi ness man agreed to invest $1,000, another man $2,000, and they hope to raise the required amount. The G. W. Fatterson Cotton Mills held their annual stockholders’ meeting in Concord, N, C., on Jan. 10. No dividend is recorded. The only result was the election of \V. R. Harris as a new director in place of Dr. L. M. Archey. The stock holders will meet again in a few days to consider matters of importance. The new 5,000 Whitin spindle equipment of the Eureka Mills, Ches ter, S, C., is now being started up, making a 10,000 spindle mill. Super intendent J. E. Scott has had the pulleys of the factory painted a Vermillion red, and the hangers green—a striking combination. The company is building some more neat 4 room cottages. The Alpha Cotton Mills, Charlotte, held their annual meeting on Jan. 10, re-electing the same board of directors and officers, Dr. R. J. Bre vard being president and C. VV. John son, secretary and treasurer. J. R. Withers of Davidson, N. C., was elected assistant secretary and treasurer and will be the active manager of the mill. No dividend was declared. The Louise Mills, of Charlotte, have ordered additional carding, spinning and other machinery which will add a 3,800 spindle equipment to their factory. This, when installed, will be operated night and day as well as their present 8,000 spindles, already running double time. They are all needed to keep their 3G$ looms busy. The mill will still have room for more machinery as it was planned and bnilt for 15,000 spindles. The Knternrise Cotton Mills, Orangeburg, S. C., will probably manufacture coarse numbers of hosiery yarns, and are changing all their machinery estimates to this effect. The stockholders annual meeting last week resulted in the election of the same directors and officers. They also decided to issue preferred stock to the extent of the present common stock, to help equip the mill with machinery, which will be accomplished this spring. Secre tary and Superintendent Arthur Whlttum was in Charlotte this week having the necssary papers printed, etc., for the above plans. (Special tc Tlie Ledjrer.l Cor.r.MRiA, Jan.. 18,—The Senator and Representatives from Cherokee were all present when the General Assembly met. Senator Sarnitt, who was once a member of tiio House from Spar tanburg, takes to bis duties tis Sena tor with ease, and has been ap pointed on the following commit tees: Agriculture, Commerce and Manufacturing, Engrossed Bills and Roads and Bridges. Me-srs. Whisonunt and McCrnw are always present in the House and are attentive to their duties. Mr. Whisonant lias been placed on the committees of Ways and Means and .Mines and Mining. Mr. McCraw is on the committees of Frivileges and Election and Mines and Mining. Mr. McCraw goes right to work like an an old timer. On the 12th inst.,he introduced two bills, viz: “A bill to change the township lines in Cherokee county,” and “A bill to amend the county government act so far as it relates to Cherokee county.” On the 13th inst. Mr. McCraw introduced a bill in the House “to prohibit bicycle riders from passing persons riding on horse back or vehicles without their per mission.” These bills were referred to their proper committees, and two of them have been favorably reported on. Mr. McCraw’sbill amending county government act, so far us it relates to Cherokee, passed a second reading Monday. — -• Ezell Etchings. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ezell, Jan., 1G.—Farm work is at a standstill at present on account of bad weather. Mr. J. G. Martin and family have moved to Clifton where they will work in the mill. Messrs. Scruggs and Champion are doing a great deal of grinding at their grist mill near tho old monument. Mr. Wm. Ellison has found an old Indian tomahawk which he prizes very highly. Mrs. Hannah Wood visited Uncle Daniel Ruppe Sunday. Uncle Dan iel is or.e of the oldest men in Chero kee county, being ninety-four years old. Esq. M. B. Scruggs moved to his place today, adjoining Capt. J. H. Ezell’s on the northwest. Mr. W. T. Scruggs and Miss Alice Bolton v e e married on Jan. 15th at the home of the bride’s parent. Mr. J. F. Bolton. The ceremony was per formed by Geo. D. Scruggs, X. F., in the presence of a number of friends of the contracting parties. These young people are very popular and number their friends by the score. May heaven’s richest blessings attend them through life. Blue Hawk. — —• - To the Public. We are authorized to guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and if not satisfactory to refund the money to the purchaser. There is no better medicine made for la grippe, colds and whooping cough. Frice, 25 and 50c per bottle. Try it Cherokee Drug Co. The list of the world’s battles com prises 1,527 regular engagements whose names are given as worthy of record. — • ... • — Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is the best medicine for sore throat, laryngitis, quinsy or tonsilitis. Every drop of it soothes and heals. A twenty-five cent bottle of this wonderful remedy will cure a cough or cold in one day. Christianity does not propose to make a man better than his neigh bor, but it proposes to make him bet ter than himself. La Grippe is again epidemic. Ev ery precaution should be taken to avoid it. Its specific cure is One Minute Cough Cure. A. J. Sheperd, Fublisher Agricultural Journal and Advertiser, Elden, Mo., saysi “No one will be disappointed in using one Minute Cough Cure for La Grippe.” Pleasant to take, quick to *ct. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney. R. S. Withers & Co., Blacksburg. Fifteen brewers and wine-sellers died in England last year, leaving property to the amount of over thirty millions dollars. W. H. Nisbet, Cash’s Depot. S. C., writes: I had Dyspepsia; used Zeilin’s Liver Regulator, but it did no good. I then tried Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine; the first package did me good. I continued its use, and was cured. It is stated that the German gov ernment is preparing a bill that will practically exclude American petro leum from that country. These are dangerous times for the health. Croup, colds and throat troubles lead rapidly to Consumption A bottle of One Minute Cough Cure" used at the right time will preserve life, health and a large amount of money. Pleasant to take; children like it. Cherokee Drue Co.. Gaffney. R. S. Withers & Co., Blacksburg. Illinois Is first in corn, oats, pork, distilled liquors, and railways; sec ond in coal, wheat and hogs; third in cattle. Coughing injures and inflames sore lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens the cold, allays coughing ard heals quickly. The best cough cure for children. Cherokee Drug Com pany. Gaffney. R. 8. Withers & Co., Blacksburg. H for When the children /set their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl of het drink, a dose cf Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, end put them to bed. The chances are they will be all right in the moixing. Con tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has dis appeared. Old coughs are also cured; we mean the coughs of bron chitis, weak throats and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Put ono of Dr. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Plasters ever your Sungs Tho Boat Medical Advlco Frae I We now have »oinp of tho mont emi nent physician* In the United State*. Unusual njijioruinitie* and Ioiik experi ence eminently Ct them for umnu you modicikl advice. Write freely nil the particulars in vour ease. Address, Or. .1. C. AVER, Lowell, Mass. Fresh Bread and Cakes help Immensely Ik make the diiiinv (aide attractive anil the meal pa I at a hie. Tin* only place in (JatTney at wlileli to procure the Best and the Freshest Bread and Cakes Is at I he Globe Bakery, it shall heouraltn and purpose to servo our customers wit h • iiothim; hut the host in our line. Expe rienced workmen and prompt delivery. Bakery opposite The Ledger office. F.n- trust us with your orders and we will use our utmost endeavors to please you. GLOBE BAKERY. NOTICE To" and Peddlers. Tin* County Commissioners of Cherokee county have fixed tho followlnir fees for license to he procured Indore earryinjr on business in said county durini; the year IH'.iii. For all hawkers, peddlers or verniers of stoves, rant'o*. clocks. Iljrhtcuimr rods, or liny oilier poods, wares or merchandise not hereinafter specifically provided for. who. by the terms of the act providing for said license, are subject to pay a license, the license fcc-shall )>e: For each one-horse wagon, happy or other vehicle so used and drawn by’one horse 8£).is>. For each l wo-horsc wagon, buppy or other vehicle used $.*>0.00. For all hawkers, peddlers or venders of sewinp machines the license fee shall be: For a one-horse wapon, buppy oroth- er vehicle so used and drawn by one horse, when only one such vehicle is used fgSdO. For a two-horse wapon. buppy orotli- er vehicle so used, when only one shcIi is used 130.00. For each additional one-horse vehicle *IYnn. For each additional two-horse vehicle icDu.im. For every hawker, peddler or vender of pianos, or pianos and orpans the li cense fee shall Is 1 : For a. one-horse wupoti. happy oroth- cr vehicle so used and drawn hy one horse ftssa For a two-horse wapon. huppy or oth er vehicle so used and drawn by two horses f33.uo. For each additional otic-horse vehlcleel.t.oo. For each additional two-horse vehicle fr.’o.oo. For any foot peddler or venderof any such ponds, wares, merehundiseor oth er articles, the license fee shall im: Sln.nn. Provided that parties inamifacturlnp poods in Mils state he exempt.' By order of the Board of <'minty Commis sioners. Jan. 3d. IMH. N. Li psro.Mo. County Supervisor. .1X0. K. JErPRKIKK. Clerk of linurd. l-l!i-tf Dissolution Notice. B Y Mutual consent Thompson »V Warren have dissolved smltlilup business. Thomp son remainliip in the business. All accounts due Thompson Si Warren arc In the hands of and payable to Thompson. All Indebted to alwvc named will please call and static. l-• , » Jt Wm. T. Thompson. I>. II. Duncan. C. I\Sanders. W.S. Hall. Jr. DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attorneys-at-Law. Otthv two doors atsive I.edper Office. All business attendtsl to carefully and promptly. Special attention pi ven to collec tions. Hither MhJ. Dunran or MaJ.Sanders will be In the office on Saturdays. WALLACE & OTTS, . LAWYERS. -J office over. Brldpes St Henson's Store. I'ractlce In all courts State and Federal. C. JEFFERIES, 4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney md Counsellor at Law. Practices I All the Courts. Coilectioni s Specialty OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF - ms G9GNTY. The following claims ngainM Cherokee county were audited und approved for the third and fourth (piarter of tin* year 1898. No. Aamcs. Wi a. W. iit ppet t'X J. It. Jme ?. Co. T. 'til ii. M. Manor 7ii3 J. ii. Turner J. ii. Wilkins. c'4 N. S. Allison Ttl.'i J. A. Hatj s cW Jih? Morpasi . TO? J< • M'srpaii 7tW J. Kimball 7® It. ¥.. Keer. 77" V. S. Wilkeisnn 771 . 8. Br • *73 T. II. Wats m 773 I*!-. >. B. ( rawley 774 Jun. \Y. Blanton.. 777 K. A. Hupi.es 77t) H. M. Manor 777 ii;!! Hill 775 i . A. Spencer 77:' W. A. Jcff'erics T' 1 * S. A. A'.ison 7M W.J. liatiiel 7'3 M. C. LIpsiomI) . > i .1. A. Ha- is 7 4 .1. B. Jones. Co. T. T'-l J. H. Foster 7-tj A. C. Brice 7H7 C. B. Hammett . * laimcd. Allowed. i 30 ".> $ 30 lij !Mi !X) li 73 ti 75 3 111 3 !lI :> r>r> a 55 James L. strain, Dr. D. S. Hams, nr L. K. I toss H. I’. Scraps.’ . . .. Andrew Vounp L. 31. Turner J no. D. Jefferies, Jr., i. Md Machine Co T. L. Bryant & Co. . 8. A. Allison... C. I‘. Tea! W. if.Champion F. . A. 11 up]ics O. It. Wilpht L . II. Horton. Faker & Serupps A. W. Brldpes U. B. Howell B. K. Wilkins.-. Thompson A Warren J ;C. HhlHips •-hanipi'ooper Driflin Hopper s '‘ ‘xo.I1.K.<;«>... ih V. Webber bam Whelchcl H. A. Hughes V\. A. Dover.... Geo. It. Dean (>. It.Ouiitliarp T. Humphries A. W. Smith J. B. Jones,Co.Treas. J. if. I ones. Co. Treas. F.. Martin G. S. Boole W. W. Lavender G. S. Turner r . Cash andothers •i- Ik Wilkins M . J. Daniel ; H. M. Bowen 1 W.J. Douplas 1 Goorpc L. Wilson Janies T. ( t>yIe ■ T. A. Dillinper D. It. Bird <>. K. Wilkins A IfVij 1 J. N. Lipscomb 1 III1I& Morpan.. N. II. Liulojohu ; i’aul Dawkins.. 1 N. Lipscomb 1 J. X. Lipscomb J. N. Lipscomb X. S. Allison 13 HO 13 HO 903 J. D. Leonard.. 7MI A. S. (loudlock - 55 2 55 901 W.O. Llpseomh A Bro 7!1> D. B. Webber 30 07 30 07 '.Mi.') W. O. Lipseomb A Bro *91 J. A. Harris. 31 05 31 05 !HiO Moore A Cash yj-j Geo. L. \\ I Ison 111 15 31 15 907 <>. E. Wilkins A Bro Tki W . D. Goforth !• HO 9 80 IMIH O. E. W ilk ins A Bro 7!4 W. H. Horton 37 40 37 40 909 Carroll. Carpenter A «.♦.» A. C. I’riee 3ti (15 2<> r>5 Humphries 7!H> P. Smith 10 50 10 30 970 E. F. Lipscomb.. . 7 H7 P. Smith 34 (K* 31 00 971 A. J. McCraw 7!N W. 11. Blackwood 17 Hi 17 Hi 972 Gaffney M’f'p Co.. Tiiy Giles M. Hill 17 35 17 35 973 Jno. Cook NKI C. P. Huppins 34 80 34 89 974 J. A. Harris. HOI R. M. Bowen o :jo 9 30 975 X. II. Lit!lejohn... NU3 W. Y. Elliott 1 HO 1 80 970 James Ruppe... NW W. J. Daniel 3 H5 3 85 977 W. A. Fort.. N'4 H. /.. Hicks :t7 65 37 05 978 c. G. Phillips v <}.> T. It. Wilkins 10 *.*0 10 30 979 M. W. Brown ACo NOfJ E. A. Iluphes 35 00 35 oo 980 Jno. W. Alexander . NUT Jno. \V. Blanton 15 00 15 oo 9S1 G. B. Wright .. B. Turner 4 :i7 4 37 983 W. H. Champion . J. R. Littlejohn 1 00 1 00 983 T. H. Watson SKI B. F. Bonner 13 40 13 40 984 Georpe 1). Serupps HI 1 Mark Bryant 50 SO 985 X. Llpseomh H13 J. M. Llpseomh 19 HI 19 HI 980 W. C. Hopper 815 Bryan Printlnp Co... 10 00 13 00 987 R. E. Linder HI4 Carroll A Carpenter. 4 07 4 07 9K8 M. B. Serupps m:> J. Kimball 1 45 1 45 989 J. C. Painter Shi Jno. Painter 1 00 i oo 990 W. 1). Camp HIT Joe Morpan 4 OH 4 OH 991 W. D. Camp H1H W. H. Horton 37 00 27 04) 992 J. A. Harris Hill .1. S. Parris 0 90 0 90 993 W. W. Lavender s30 S. (,». Sarratt 3 50 2 50 '.114 J. It. Tolleson A Co.. s3l R. E. Linder 1 90 1 90 995 J. It. Tolleson & Co.. K33 L. M. Turner 1 00 1 OO 1110 J. R. Tolleson A Co.. N3:i II. /.. Hicks 25 77 25 77 1117 It. W. Lee H34 Lou Griffin 75 75 ws /- It. Phillips.... 835 J. C. Ross 50 50 111) Clary A Kendrick . H3B J. R. Godfrey :» ft*} 1(44) It. E. IDrter... 837 M. C. Horton a oo 3 00 1001 J. B. Brown S3H M. B. Vassey 75 75 1(4)2 M .M. Tate KiO J. B. Jones. Co. T KB W. I. Painter H.K3 L. R. Boss K'tJ M. W. Brown A Co. . KM Wm. Jefferies Ki5 M. Fh Corry Kin T. Davenport KI7 T. H. Watson kin L. Baker khi I. M. Smith H4u M. E. Gettis&. Co Nil J no. W. Blanton. N43 H. D. Mathis H4:i N. A. Hoyle N4» It. E. Porter N45 E. Hardin N4« J. B. Brown N47 M. M. Tate N4N J. L. Clary N4U Jno. E. Jefferies N50 .1. D. Goudeloek S31 X. Lipscomb n.33 N. Lffpseomh n5:i W. D. Keenan N54 Thus. B. Butler N.73 M. W. Smith N5»l W. F. McArthur s5T W. II. Richardson.... N5N .las. L.Strain Kill J.P. Mosely IMS Mike Stuart Nil W. ('. S. Wood ... N13 Jno. W. Alexander . Nti X. II. Littlejohn Nil It. W. Lee e. W. Whisonant . . Niii I.G.Sarratt Nti7 .1. H. Boss, Sheriff.... Nls J. B. Ross. Sheriff NKi J. R. Tullcson A Co.. H70 J. K.Tolleson A Co.. Nil S. B. Crawley A Co , S73 J. E. Welwter s74 J. E. Webster K74 A. M. Brldpes n75 ,1. X. Lipscomb.. 301111 N7« J. N. Lipscomb. . .. sTT J. X. Lipscomb s7N J. N. Lipscomb. sT'.i J. N. Lipscomb. kmi J. X. Lipscomb. i-M T. M. Phillips KK3 Brldpes A Beason ns:; Smith lldw. Co nn4 Ed. II. DeCainp. SK5 M. H. Serupps... .. Nil It. M. Jolly. HH7 Walker, Evans A Cops well Co Sts J.X. Nesbitt ssli J. ti Jones, Co. T. s:m Cherokee Drup Co— sill Dr. s. II. Crawley ... NIL* J. T. Thaekston st« A..!. McCraw HIM A. J. McCraw HH5 P. K. \VeblH‘r MM W. It. Camp Mii . T. M. Littlejohn mis O. S. Kendrick sin Wm. Anderson. Md WKI J. Ebb. Jefferies (Ml E. A. Iluphes !Hi3 .1. W. Sparks A Son tm C.W.Tate WM O. It. Wylie in:. Dr. li. D. Hates wm W. D. Camp J. L. Clary Jonas Vassey It. P. Serupps M. C. Llpseomh. T. M. Littlejohn . Jno. E. Jefferies. W. W. Thomas... N. Llpseomh J. A. Ellis A Co... A. II. Pollock 7 30 7 50 1013 J. B. Jones, Co., T 4 38 4 :|8 4 50 4 50 1014 S. B. Crawley ACo... 5 (IS 5 115 1.) .4) l.j .»0 1015 F. X. AS. 1)..Moore... i iw 1 05 13 (4) 13 INI 1016 J. I). Goudloek t> no 0 IN) 2 50 2 50 1017 S. B. Crawley 1 20 1 30 (I ('41 (i (ill 1018 M. G. Montpomery.... 3 00 3 no 7 50 7 50 1019 Carroll A Co., Les's 5 19 5 19 (1 40 (i 40 1030 J. L. Butler 3 25 3 25 11 30 11 30 1031 It. W. Davis 5 7s 5 78 9 10 9 111 1033 Jus. T. Coyle 15 00 15 00 35 OO 35 CO 102.1 1. G. Sarratt 50 00 50 IN) 0 51 li 51 1024 L. Baker 1(1 US 10 07> 12 00 12 IN) 1035 Ed. 11. IleCamp 44 12 44 12 135 75 12) 75 1030 J. B. Boss 811 S3 80 82 2 (4) 2 (Ml 1037 D. C. Phillips 10 IN) 10 INI 58 33 7)8 :i3 1028 Tom Phillips 1 35 1 27) 5 00 5 INI 1029 W. H. Richardson... 3 IN) 3 on 72 30 72 :to 1030 W. H. Richardson... 5 90 1 35 13 05 8 50 1031 W, K. McArthur 74 IN) 74 on 10 00 10 INI 1033 W.C. S. Wood 311 IN) 20 ini S 00 5o 1033 J. X. Llpseomh 38 8!) 38 89 2 00 2 IN) 1034 J. N. Llpseomh 07 07 30 00 20 INI lia*) J. X. Llpseomh 15 65 15 (45 30 00 30 (4i hcio J. N. Llpseomh :» 38 33 » 15 W) 15 10 1037 O. E. Wilkins A Uro. 2 35 2 35 31) 00 30 INI 1938 J. Ebb. Jefferies 7 25 7 35 20 00 30 IN) 1039 E. A. Iluphes 35 no 35 (N) 50 00 50 INI 1040 J. V. Sarratt 3 35 3 35 na 35 178 25 10(1 R. O. Sams 12 on 12 INI 9 00 9 INI 1042 D. J. Holt 13 oo 12 011 5tl .VI 1043 It. A. Jones A Co 18 00 18 INI 43 50 43 .V) nm It. A. Jones A Co 2 05 2 tt') 3 80 3 80 1045 A. J. Sottlernyer 13 45 13 45 15 (1) 15 IN) IO40 J. E. Webster 10 on 10 00 :m) oo 30 IN) 1047 C. W. Tate 4 IN) 4 no tO oo .VI IN) 1048 Emanuel Littlejohn 8 00 8 00 203 11) 2«i 19 imti C. W. Whisonant 12 00 12 INI HI 13 HI 13 1050 T. M. Littlejohn... . to no 10 00 4 10 4 10 1051 T. M. Littlejohn 5 00 3 no 2 57 3 57 1053 J. II. Wilkins 2 75 2 75 10 10 1053 S. B. Wilkins 8 70 8 70 05 15 107)4 A. M. Brldpes 50 50 50 50 12 51 12 51 1UVI Jus. L. Strain 20 00 21) 00 (W 90 1057 Cherokee Falls Mfp 2 85 2 85 Company 21 00 36 00 31 88 31 88 1058 ('. T. Llpseomh 2 on 2 00 3o no 30 00 10)9 W. L. tlnudelock 10 00 to on 50 50 1IMO N. Lipscomb 14 85 14 86 1001 X. Llpseomh 40 97 40 97 5 IX> 3 34 1(413 M. C. Llpseomh 23 IN) Cl 00 10 INI 10 IN) 1IN3 M. J. Llpseomh 4 59 4 50 1 IN 1 18 1001 W. II. Timmerman 1 80 1 80 State Treas. 4,586 IN) 4,586 69 15 IN) 15 IN) 1015 Walker. Evans A 3 III 3 (XI Copswell Co 6 35 5 (N) 13 2(1 13 36 I0M Wn\ Fitzsimmons 4 00 4 00 Total .... ®,75ti llt.tltirs, N. Lipscomb. County Supervisor Cherokee Co. Real Estati For Sala. For sale, on IIIhtuI terms, five tracts of land adjolnlnp Limestone property. Tracts vary In ucreape from In'j to 70 iJ-ln. AImi elpht lots of the hotel property at Llinesto’"'. Excellent building gjte,, H||( i cheap. The old hotel and lot is also for sale. Apply to „ H O. Sam*.