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***>' ^ - . -Ify’/' Pi I ic I >0 ICl*. $1.00 per Year. riMIUUIIKI) TM.SKAV AND KKIDAY BA' En. II . DkCamp. Tick Lkdoku is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri- b.ite regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Monday and Thursday mornings. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeOamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Heading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertion. DIM ESTONK C'OM.KUE. The Board of Trustees of Lime stone College held a meeting in Spar tanburg lust Tuesday, and took some important steps of which our citizens will be glad to hoar. Every member of the Board was present and the meeting was a spirited one. I’rof. Lee Davis Lodge, A. M., Ph. D., of Columbian L’niversity, Washington City, was unanimously elected Presi dent of the college, and it is gener ally understood that he will accept the position, and will enter imme diately into the work. The Board re solved to begin at once extensive im provements on the building and grounds, and for this purpose the Board immediately raised among thunselves nearly $7,000 in cash, the chairman giving $.’>,000 of it. This amount is in addition to all that has been raised heretofore. Every member of the Board, ex cept one lives outside of (lallney and Cherokee county, and every single one of them responded to the call witb a liberal donation. We feel sure that the citizens of Gullney will grutefull appreciate such noble hearted generosity on the part of men who have no local interest in anything that pertains to the town of CdfTuey, and that such an example will inspire our people with new am bition for their college and lead tlx in to make still further sacrifices, if ne cessary, for its welfare. The trus tees are fully in earnest and are de termined to furnish the college with buildings and (quipments ((juu! to the best, to beautify the grounds and surroundings, to employ a strong fac ulty of the best obtainable talent, and to do all that pluck and energy and thought and money can do to wards making Limestone u thing of beauty and an object of pride for our whole slate. They l ave projected their plans on a big scale, and in order to carry them out a large amount of money will be needed. They have a right to expect a strong backing in CafT- ney, and Gaffney will not disappoint that expectation. The enterprise ap peals to local pride, public spirit, and material interest, three of the strongest motives that ever prompted men to effort or sacraiice. For eight een years the college has struggled along with varied fortune as best it could. With slender equipments, without money, without prestige, through coldness and indifference, through trials and discouragements, it has yet lived and held its own, and done a work that will live when marble shafts and granite blocks shall have crumbled into dust. And now the bud so long apparently la tent >8 ready to burst forth into a su perb (lower, the delight of the eye and the pride of the heart—a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The time has come for a closer re lationship between the town and the college, for each to do more fortheoth. er than ever before; the town to back the college with a hearty moral and material support, and the college to restore tenfold what it receives from the town. The town is growing along all the lines of material prog ress, and it cannot afford, even from a material stand-point, to withhold its help and hearty co-operation from others who are making sacralices of time and money for an institution lo cated within our own corporate lim its; and institution, too, which, how ever wide may be the scope of its work and influence, will bring first its social, intellectual, moral and ma terial treasures and pour them into the lap of this town. One thing we would suggest to our town council right now, and that is that they take upon themselves the ta:-k of improving and beautifying the grounds around tha Limestone spring; that they have the spring it self put into first class order; and that they have u neat and commo dious pavilion erected just above the spring, or at some suitable place in the grove, with comfortable s^ats, where those who are seeking a few hours of rest and refreahoment, can find a cosy, comfortable and inviting shelter. The town is without u park and needs some pleasant cool place near by where its busy citizens can now and then take u little recreation, and all will admit that no better place can be found than the Limestone spring grove. We have no doubt but that the trustees of the college will accept such help at tills time and'will secure the right to the peo ple of the town to use and enjoy the grounds in all proper ways. The whole cost will amount to little, if any, over $1<>0. This amount can easily be raised by private subscrip tion, hut we think the fairest and best way is as we have proposed. What say our honorable mayor and council ? NOTES ANT) COMMENTS. t'- The form of government proposed by the United States to the Filipinos Is that of a military despotism, and because Aguinaldo and his followers would not agree in advance to accept it with thanks, their petition for an armistice cannot be entertained, and they are to ho pounded awhile longer in order “to prevent trouble in the future.” That is about the state of affairs in the Philippines now, in a nutshell. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ex-Governor Northern, of Georgia, has recently made a speech up in Boston on the race conditions at the South, which has set both ears of Yankeedom tingling. The Governor was pressed for time, it seems, and spoke only a little over two hours, but all agreed that such an exhaustive statement of the condition of things in the South had never before been presented to a northern audience. We should think that a curtailed speech of two hours’ length would likely be exhaustive at both ends of the line. ♦ ♦ ♦ We acknoledge with hearty appre ciation an invitation from the Ladies’ Memorial Association of Star Farm to be present with tlum, and to take a part in their memorial exercises on the third of June, and sincerely re gret the necessity which compels us to decline to accept it. The mem bers of this Association are true and faithful to the memories of the he roes who sleep in their midst. They hold their meetings regularly once a year, and pay their homage at the shrine of valor with faithful hands and loving hearts. Their example is to hi* commended to all who would keep alive the memories of a glorious past. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The trusts are still multiplying in a constantly increasing ratio. Re cently a lamp chimney tru.-t lias been formed which lias absorbed the principal glass companies in the country, thereby practically con trolling the price of every lamp chimney that is bought or sold. The whole amount of money in cir culation in the United States is ap proximately two and a half billions of dollars, while the total trust capi tal of the country amounts to four billions. No man can tell how this state of things is going to end. It is bound to effect vitally the business interests of the country either for good or evil. The Lake City post office was clos ed by the government immediately after the killing of postmaster Bak er over a year ago, and has remained closed to this time, to the great in convenience of the people of the town. Representative Norton is try ing hard to have the post office re-es tablished, and having met with poor encouragement from Assistant Post master General Bristow, he lias car ried the case up to the Biislmaster General and to President MeK idcy, with the result that these high offi cials promise to take the matter into consideration. In the mean time a whole community, as usual, suffers for the lawless deeds of a few. ♦ ♦ ♦ There has been a great deal written and said in the way of censure and complaint about the Confederate re union at Charleston. Home say that the sponsors received too much at tention, and others claim that they were neglected and did not receive the attention which common courte sy would demand. Home of the friends of Governor Candler of Geor gia are boiling over with indignation because the whole city did not turn out and go wild over him; while Judge Brawley and the northern pa pers have tried to make it appear that Gen. Joe Wheeler was intention ally snubbed. Such bickerings over the honors are simply contemptible, but it is some relief to know that these complaints are from outsiders and shallow-pated upstarts. Ho far as we can learn, the sponsors them selves thought they had "a nice time,” and neither General Win eler nor Governor Candler, nor any Con federate soldier has had any com plaint to make. Those who really deserve honors are not on the contin ual lookout for slights and insults, and the man of sense and courage does not expect special attentions when he knows there are others pres ent as worthy as In*. $ioo Reward, $ioo. Tin* readers of till* paper Mill tie pleased to leai n that there Is at least one dreaded dis- easi that selenee has lieen aide to cure In nil Itsst Hires and that Ut'aturrh. lluU’sl'alarrh <’are is the only positive eure now known to llie inedh'ul fraternity, ('alarrh Im'Iiix- a eonstitiillonal disease. iei|«ires aeoiihlllu- tlonul treatment, lihll's < alarrh fare is taken Internally, aciinir dtreetly ii|>oii the blood and mucous surfaces of t’he i.ystctn, thereby destroying; tbo foundation of the disease, and tricing the patient stroncth by building up the con.-tltutlon and a^slstlnir nature In doing It;- work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its euratlro powers that thoy otfer One lluudreti Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of Teatlr Is. Ad F. J, Ciikmby A Co.. Toledo, O Hold by . M/glst*. 7io. Kail's Family IMIls are the best. STATL LINE STATEMENTS. NcMi^y Conrprnl»iK IVoplr «>f I p prr CJirroltn*. ((.'urn'M’oihlrnc«! of Thr Krilgf i.) Hi ah: Link, Mny *JI —Most of the farmers are done chopping cotton and cotton has a fine prospect this time of a fine crop. The spring is here with its blessed dress of sweet (lowers and many green promising farms. One of North Carolina’s young married men was in great trou ble the other day, his wife had eloped he thought, with another man, the same day he came on ufUr her, she had only gone to visit relations at Clifton, §. C. There was a singing at State Line last Sunday,'conducted by Mr. Queen also one at Mr. J. W. Camps resi dence the same evening. Your correspondent spent the day with Mr. John G. Humes recently, and had a fine time. I am indebted to him and his wife for their fine din ner. Mr. Humes is| a hustling farmer and an airound good fellow. Mr. D. S. Scruggs’ many friends will be sorry to hear that he is sick. He is one of our North Carolina hustling farmers but lives close to the line. Our aged Christian brother, Mr. E. C. Humes, of this place, is very sick at this writing. May God give him strength and health once more. Mr. It. B. Scruggs bus bought out Mr. Kakers <fc Harris’ new col ton gin and will run it this season at the same place. This country is fust coming to the front. The boys of this place have a base ball game near hero every Sat urday evening. Our hustling merchant Mr. James P. Davis has sent in a petition for the Gaffney route to be extended by the way of his store and to meet the Spartanburg and Henrietta route ut State Line, post office will give us a daily mail. It is very badly needed ut present it is very inconvenient for the people near Mr. Davis. It is nearly three miles to a post office and it would be very convenient for to this office, as it would receive its mail from the county site and give convenience to Gaffney. They would receive the mail direct from Spartanburg and also from Henrietta and if the post masters and all that can will help Mr. Davis if he cun get it. 0. <• it. Railroad Engineer Tottlfies to Benefits Received From Dr. Miles’ Remedies. bright eyo and perfect self command, de pend the safety of the train and the lives of Its passengers. Dr. Miles' Nervine and other remedies are especially adapted to keeping the nerves steady, the hrain clear and the mental faculties unimpaired. Engineer F. W. McCoy, formerly of 1323 Broadway, Council Bluffs, but now residing at 3411 Humboldt St., Denver, writes that he “suffered for years from constipation, caus ing sick, nervous and bilious headaches and was fully restored to health by Dr. Miles' Nerve & Liver Fills. I heartily recommend Dr. Miles’ Remedies.'* Dr. Miles’ Remedies| are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle) benefits or money re funded. Book on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DB. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, IndT J. E. WEBSTER. A-ttome^r-Ajt- Office In Court House. (Probate Judge’s office Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty. Real Estate For Sale. For sale, on liberal terms, five tracts of land adjoining Limestone property. Tracts vary In acreage from 10'^ to TO 3-10. Also eight lots of the hotel property at Limestone. Excellent building sites and cheap. The old hotel ami lot Is also for sale. Apply to It. O. Sams. The Pearl Steam Laundry t i , Royal V Absolutely 'Poke Absolutely 'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWOFR CO., NEW YORK. Is opera*mg on lull tune and turning out llrsl-class work. Uemembcr us when you want work done. We will call for your package. Wo also have In operation A First-Class Grist Mill. We respectfully solicit your patronage and ask tin* people out of town to hrln,* iheir corn along when they come tn to do I heir shopping. Will make your meal while you aro busy here and jou will lose no time. McLemore Bros., Prop’s. Kantiers Keud. We often hear farmers anrl rep resentatives of other industries complaining because they are poor, but seldom is any reason assigned for the conditions of affairs. .In a recent speech by Judge Powell, of Vicksburg, the following paragraph, applying to Mississippiuns, strongly applies in South Carolina. Here are his reasons: “The reason of our poverty is not hard to find. Take our average citi zen. He gets up in the morning and pulls on u pair of socks from Lynn, Mass. ; puts on a pair of shoes from Boston; a suit of clothes from Phila delphia; goes in to his breakfast, draws up a chair made in Chicago, and eats from a table which came from Cincinnati; sweetens ids cofft e from Rio with sugar from Louisiana; takes a slice of ham cured in St. Louis, and butters a biscuit of Min nesota flour with olemargariue that comes from the Lord *kno\vs where; he eats South Carolina or Louisiana rice, and even the very grits on his table were ground in some northern mill; lie goes to his stable and puts a set of harness from St Louis, on a mule from Kentucky; hitches it to a wagon from Illinois, and drives over to his neighbor's and complains of hard times. Of course times are hard when everything people cat, drink and wear and drive come from somewhere else and only the atmos phere he breathes is a home institu tion.” President McKinley is opposed to assembling congress in extra session unless some unlocked for contin gency arites. Powell Prrxor.alK. (Correspondence of The ledger.) Powkll May, 24.—Rev. J. M. Brid ges filled his last regular appoint ment at Macedonia. J. L. Clary went to Cowpens Fri day, on business. J. S. Byars, Walter Richards, and Thomas went to Cowpens Saturday evening on business. R. B. Powell and Clingman Dor man went to Gaffney Saturday, on business. W. T. Horton went to Cowpens one day last week, on business. Wm. Gardner went to Gaffney a few days ago, on business. Mrs. W. E. Gardner and children visited relations near Martinsville Saturday and Sunday. Crops are needing rain, late planted cotton bus not come up yet. Early planted cotton is being chopped and corn is an average stand and doing fairly well. Wheat and oats are not very good and heading very low. CoKN< KACKKK. A MERICA'S G rentest Medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla,because it pos sesses unequalled curative j lowers and its record of cures is GREATEST. 1). It.Duncan. 0.1’. Handers. W.S. Hall, Jr. DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attorneys-at-Law. Office two doors above Ledger Office. All business attended to carefully and promptly. Special attention tfivcu to collec tions. G ood news comes from those who take Hood’s Sarsaparilla for scrofula, dyspepsia and rheumatism. Reports agree that HOOD’S CURES A. N. WOOD. BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks and Bonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. Piedmont Saving and Invesimont Oo, Greenville, S. C. I-vOiYISS-S. The loan plan of tills company "ill be found tar more (h'slreable in evoi y way than the plans of Building & Loans A'-soeiations, Our plan is a definite contract, ut reasonable rates. Loans made an approved property. J. C. JKI'KEKIRS. Local Attorney. GaiTuev. S. V. Taos. B. Butlek. Henry K. Osborne BUTLER & OSBORNE, A'rTOIi rs KVrt-AT-I.AW. Gaffney, S. C. Very careful and prompt attention given (o all business entrusted to us. trsy Practice In all the courts. MONEY TO LEND!! On long time and easy terms. Secured by first mortgage on improved farms. Apply to F. B. Hoffman. 4 Bowling Ort eeii. or to .1. t'. J EFFERI Fs, New Vol k ( 'lly. Uuffneys, S. C., for Information, -fi-ilmo ptl. To Nuitie Dwigti.’A Succt-rsor. New Havkn, May 25.—The corpora tion of Yale university hold a sessigp thin forenoon aptl adjourned until 2:83 p. m. It was officially announced that the subject of a successor to President Timothy Dwight had been discussed, but that no vote had been taken. The presidency may be decided at the after noon session. No ('Him to ICIdnaped Child. New Youk, May 25.—The kidnaped child Marion Cmrk is still missing, and though the police force is vigorously at work, no clues of her whereabouts or of the kidnapers have been secured. Tbs Towards offered for the discovery of tha chjld and the apprehension of her ab ductors now amount to $4,500. Motion to Quash Denied. PiiVkADELPHU, May 25.—Judge Mc Pherson in the United States court to- lay overruled the motious made yester- -lay to quash the indictment charging Ellery P. Ingham and Harvey K. New* .Itt with aidihg and abetting conspiracy (lud bribery in the revenue cigar stamp ( ouuterfciung plot. WHO IS TO BLAME? promptly cures and dollar sizes bottle by mail all about it. Binghamton. N Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Hr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot, the great kidney remedy, At druggists in fifty cent You may have a sample fne. also pamphlet telling Address, Dr Kilmer & Co., Y THE OLD RELIABLE.,, OFT YOI U SASH, HOOKS. BLINDS AND ALL KINDS OF BFILDINCi MAT MB IA LS FBOM ML. Polished Oak Gabincl Mantels To Soli Ail Glasses FINKST H LA BT FINF. Sill NOLLS IN TIIL MAUK KT. CALL AND SLR Til KM. Very Bcspct., L. BAKER. MoNLY TO LOAN ON IMFKOVKD TOWN FBOFKUTV. Address Mrs. K. A. Kl.i.r.RBE, No. 98, I ley nanl Street, 3-I-tf Asheville. N. C. CLINE & LEMMONS, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. MONTGOMERY’S OLD STAND. rifst-class turnouts; prompt attention: atxl courteous atU miauls. J'i/'Wc solicit your paironagc. The Galey City Land and Improvement Company Offers for sale Building Lots Hi this nourishing town. Gaffney < 'Ity; Also Farms near hy and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, in lots of from 3n to loo acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent tor Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to *59 A. 1*1* , Atfent. N. H. - All trrssiKishing on laixisof Hits company, cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting, are forbidden under penait v of law. J- "V I 3IG S”( )0.00 Fine Millinery -AT- New York Cost Come and see what we have and get our prices. We guaramee to save you 50 cts. on Every Dollar’s Worth of Millinery you buy. Ladies* skirts and white goods at a bargain. Clothing to suit everybody. Big Line of Baby Caps 15 to 60 cts. W. 0. LIPSCOMB & BRO. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not served.) State of South cahoi.ina, i Hi Court of CorNTY of Cherokee, \ Common Pleas. B. A. Bird, Plaintiff, against Mary Parker, Kdward D. Bird, William A. Bird. Barbel Bandall, T. M. Herndon, Maggie Blalock, Joseph Herndon, Klalla Crocker. Kmma Herndon, F.lmer Herndon, Currie Herndon, Plato Herndon, Julia Herndon. Bird Herndon, James Herndon, Flora Herndon. G. C. Herndon. Katie Har din, William Hardin. Mamie Hardin. Mag gie Hardin, Bee Hardin, Ada Hardin anil Monroe Hardin, Defendants. summons for relief. (Complaint not served.) To the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County of Cherokee, and to serve a copy of your an swer to t he said Complaint on the subscrib ers ut their office In Yorkville, South Caro lina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for thc relief demanded In the Complaint. Fl.NI.KY A HlttCK, Plaint I IT’s Attorneys. Yorkvllle, S. C. t May i'>lh, IrtW. NOTICE. To the absent Defendants, William A. Bird, Kaehcl Bandall, Maggie Blalock, F.la- 11a Crocker. Kmma Herndon, Klmer Hern don, Corrie Herndon, Plato Herndon, Julia Herndon, Bird Herndon, James Herndon, Flora Herndon, Katie Hardin, William Har din, Mamie Hardin, Maggie Hardin, Bee Hardin. Ada Hardin, G. C. Herndon and Monroe HardinPlease take notice that the summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the Coinpluiut In the above entitled action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for said County of Cherokee at Gaffney, S. C., on the 25th day of May, A. Ik, ISIKk Finley & Brice, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. NOTICE. To Klalla Crocker, Klmer Herndon, F.mma Herndon, Katie Hardin and William Hardin, minor defendants alsive the age of fourteen years, and, to G. Herndon, the father of Corrie Herndon, Plato Herndon, Julia Hern don, Bird Herndon, James Herndon and Flora Herndon, absent minor defendants under the age of fourteen years, and, to Monroe Hardin, the father of Mamie Hardin Maggie Hardin, Bee Hardin and Ada Hardin, absent minor defendants under the age of fourteen years:—Please take notice that unless you shall In the mean time procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem, the Plalutinff will through his attorneys on the twentieth day after the service of this notice up >u you. the day of service being excluded, at It) o’clock in the forenoon of said day, or at some convenient time thereafter, move Is-fore the Probate Judge of Cherokee Coun ty, ut his office In the Court House atGaff- ney, S. C„ for an order appointing some suit able person guardian ud Ilium for said mi- not defendants uud directing said guardian when appointed to appear and defend the action In their behalf. Fini.ky A Brice, 5-20-Ot Plaintiff's Attorneys. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleflon’s now store In office from 1st to 2titli of each month; Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co's Store. Can be found at office six days In the week ——ia i ■ ■ I ■ — NOTICE. I carry in stock :i lino of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Groceries, Tobac co, and a general lino of mer chandise, all of which I sell cheap for cash. Try one of my safety oil cans ; cannot run your lamp over. Call to see me and get my prices. Respectfully, I. M. PEELER. W. L. JOHNSON, — TKACHKB OF- Vocal and Instrumental Music. Annual Report ^ <>1^ Receipts and Disbursments by J. B. Jones, County Treas. For Fiscal Year Beginning April i6th, 1898, and Ending April 15th, 1899. State of South Carolina. / County of Cherokee, r- Office or Co. Treas.) ORDINARY COUNTY. RECEIPTS. To balance cash ou hand from last year $ a.ffto 30 Am't. borrowed from B. O. Jenkins . 1.000 00 Am’t. collected from tax 18D7 From N. Lipscomb for witnesses Union Co From N. Lipscomb for witnesses Spartanburg Co. ... From P. S. Webber From H. A. D. Neely, Co. Treas. Y'ork Co Fines and costs from Magistrates, Clerk of Court, etc From licenses Ain’t, collected from 3 mill tax 1803. 22 04 HO HI 131 25 0 00 19 82 CIO 90 104 00 0.499 38 Am’t received from dispensaries 2,(173 90 Total receipts.. .779 57 DIHIIURSEM ENTS. ThK.MS KKASONAHLE. an 1 METHODS LATEST ADOPTED IN CINC’INNATTi COLLEGE OF MUSIC. SPECIAL BATES To SCHOOL g>B CIlUKt’H CLASSES IN SIGHT READING and SINGING. 3-24-tfma 558 It. F. McKown. $ 5 00 559 it. F. McKown . 5 no 5(9) B. Frank White 36 29 5(52 O. E. Wilkins Si Bro 30 503 J. L. Strain 20 00 509 DuPre Drug Co 1 20 570 Jesse Pinson 0 00 578 Jus. E. Webster 5 00 579 .las. K. Webster 10 00 583 N. H. Littlejohn 15 00 5*0 J. G. Black 29 90 587 J. W. Sparks (i 00 589 Wm. Fitzsimmons 4 50 590 M. C. Lipscomb .. 12 00 594 T. M. KittIcjohn 5 00 595 C. W. Whisonant 18 00 590 J. A. Harris 4 70 599 T. K. Bryant A (’0 13 00 ? 090 Elijah Hardin 5 00 (9)1 J. Eh. Jefferies. 1 25 002 .1. Ki>. Jefferies 4 *0 597 J. Clough Wallace 31 40 598 J. H. Ratio* xi ko (918 J. B. Jones, Co. Treas 3 00 (9)9 C. C. Hughes 02 50 012 J. M. Phillips 50 014 J. L. Blackwood 70 00 017 W. L. Morgan 50 til 5 M. W. Browii 4kCo 13 58 030 J. (4. Kendrick 4 58 023 Galloway & Co 0 05 024 W. B. isler 3 (0 ti*J5 Martin, Edwards & Hines 2 90 029 J. T. Adkins. 1 25 030 J. B. Jones,Co. Treas., witnesses 153 35 031 J. B. Jones, Co. Treas., jurors . 277 50 418 M. Heldman • 20 00 419 Hill A Morgan Co. 15 83 4i>8 J. A. Ellis & Co 32 00 63G Wm. Fitzsimmons 37 50 042 Gaffney Mfg. Co 4 00 014 H. E. Porter 10 00 045 It. P. Scruggs 18 25 040 M. M. Tate 13 30 017 J. B. Brown 18 05 049 J. L. Clary 1* 00 050 Jonas Vassey 5 00 051 M. B. Scruggs 20 00 (>52 Guo. 1). Scruggs t 00 053 W. H. Champion 12 00 054 w. II. Champion 14 IX) 055 W. D. Camp, Aud 25 00 tr»o \V. D. Camp, Aud 1 95 009 J. B. Boss, Sheriff' 113 47 001 I. G. Surratt 55 54 002 K. W. Lee 20 00 (09 J. L. Strain 20 00 070 J. Eh. Jefferies i OO 071 J. Eli. Jefferies, C. C 122 70 074 N. Lipscomb ]'•() 75 676 It. F. Gihsou.. .. 100 078 J. B. Jones, Co. Treas 1 82 079 M. G. Montgomery 3 00 0*1 c. A. Jefferioe 5 00 0*2 C. A. Jefferies 15 40 083 A. M. Bridges 56 90 t> 5 Dr. B. Ik Bates A 00 603 J. N. Lipscomb 09 03 001 J. X. Lipscomb. 2 45 0*9 D. C. Painter .. 18 10 089 W. O. Lipscomb & Bro 5 00 059 John K Jefferies 25 00 058 J. I). Coudelock It OO 077 It. O. Sains 9 OO 0*0 T. L. Bryant & Co 12 00 0*4 Wilburn A Wilburn 24 00 007 Ed. H. DeCamp 60 80 691 W. F. McArthur 05 09 602 J. E. Martin 3 OO 095 J. E. Webster 2 00 090 J. E. Webster. Probate 0 00 097 J. E. Webster, Probate 5 00 098 Juo. W. Alexander 20 50 099 Dr. C. M. Littlejohn 5 00 7 00 Dr. C. 11. Littlejohn 5 00 093 W. C. S. Wood 20 CO 703 J. B. Jones, Co. Treas 22 09 Tod A.J. McCraw 29 85 707 J. B. Jones, Co. Treas., witness. Ik) 131 (Chk.) It. S. Withers, Treas. T. C. 2* 20 717 W.S. Wllkerson 21 80 718 J.S. Brice 22 50 721 Dr. S. B. Crawley ( i 45 I‘J5 Dr. M. W. Smith 5 00 N. H. Llttlejonn, Mayor .... 42 25 7:10 M. ('. Lipscomb 9 OO 734 .1. B. Jones, ('0. Treas., witnesses 2 40 742 0. S. Kendrick 1 25 702 J. It. Lit 1 Icjohn 1 00 775 J. Jones, Co. Treas., grand and petit Jurors 283 25 770 J. B. Jones, ('11. Treas.. witnesses 122 75 7*0 Bryan Printing Co 12 00 179 (('hk.) B.S. Withers, Treas, T. C. M 40 7*3 Carroll A Carpenter 70 >5 L. Bakt r 1 35 790 M. W. Brown A Co . 7 5y 4 9*1 N. A. Hoyles 2 50 ?94 It. E. Porter 0 00 797 M. M. Tate 11 30 795 E. Hardin 7 50 798 J.L. Clary 9 10 790 J. B. Brown 6 40 801 N. Lipscomb 12 00 *02 N. Lipscomb 125 75 799 Jno. E. Jefferies 25 00 800 J. 1). Coudelock 0 5L L. Baker. Treas. T. C 08 35 1 bus. B. Butler 5* 33 W. F. McArthur 72 ;w *06 M. W. Smith. M. D 5 00 H<IH II. Purser 10 00 *10 1. G. Surratt 50 00 *12 J. K. Webster, P. J. 45 00 813 A. M. Bridges 50 00 815 M. It. Scruggs 20 no *14 Ed. H. iM'ump 31 88 817 J. H. Jones. Co. Treas.... 1 18 8|M Cherokee Drug Co. .... 1 HO 8)9 A.J. McCraw 20 41 *£» •. Eb. JeiVerics. C. C 80 (5 823 C. W. Whisonuut 20 00 824 1’. S. Webber 7 50 *20 It. W. Leo 30 00 ell J. It. Boss, sheriff 1»7 25 j k*>7 (Nf Ht’ii&on 90 4 *38 J. W. Sparks 12 00 s:to Win. Anderson, M D 10 no 831 D. S. Bumseur, M. D 10 (O *39 W. D. Camp, Aud 20 50 833 J. N. Lipscomb 01