The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 11, 1902, Image 7
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PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.
SEVERE HAIL STORM.
'People Yon Know and People Yon Oon't
Know
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Osborne, of
Blacksburg, were in the city yester
day.
Prof, and Mrs. Davis Jefferies, of
iUoion, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Jefferies mother, Mrs. John R. Jef
feries, on Limestone street.
Mrs. L. J. Hames, of Union, is in
the city, the guest of her sister, Miss
Inez Sarratt, on Limestone street,
where she came to meet her brother,
Capb. E. O. Sarratt. of the 6th artil
lery U. 8. army, and his charming
'bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Huskey were
in the city yesterday. Mr. Huskey
brought in some of the finest w«ter-
melons we have seen this season.
James H. Hoppe, of Maud was in
the city yesterday.
.vEstle McCown, one of Cherokee’s
• enterprising young men, is attending
the summer school.
-A. W. McWhorter, of Grindal, was
in the city Wednesday.
Jr.E. Gault, of Gowdysvilie, spent
Wednesday io the city.
• .Richard Foster, of Gowdysvilie,
came up to the city Wednesday.
W. M. Williams, of Ezell, was a
•Ledger caller yesterday.
Magistrate G. D Scruggs, was in
the city yesterday.
Jr G. Martin, of Ezell, came io to
see The. Ledger yesterday while in
the city.
Peter H. Peeler, while in the city
Wednesday, called to see The Ledger.
C. B. Hufckey, of Grassy Pond, one
of Cherokees go-a-head young farm
ers, sold fine watermelons io the
city both Tuesday and Wednesday.
W. 8am . Lipscomb, a prominent
Cherokee farmer of Asbury, came up
to the city Wednesday.
Charlea Lipscomb, a Goucber creek
farmer, was a business visitor in the
city Wednesday.
^A. M. Pettit, a native Cherokeean
of Alachus n Fla., who is in the coun
ty visiting relatives, has been spend
ing some days in the city with his
brother,' Mr. John Pettit, corner of
Buford and Johnson streets.
Hon. C. W. Whisonant, of Wil-
kinsville, came up to the city early
yesterday morning
James W. Sparks, of Asbury, a
promiuent.farmer and merchant, was
in the city Wednesday on business
and favored The Ledger with a call.
Joseph^ Scruggs, of Maud, one of
•Cherokee’s most worthy citizens and
farmers, paid The Ledger an appre
ciated visit Wednesday.
Reuben Green, of Antioch, one of
the county’s efficient teachers is at
tending the summer school.
■D. E.’Boney. of Yorkville, the sec-
•retary and treasurer of the Farmers
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
which takes io the counties of Chero
kee, .'York, Chester and Lancaster,
wm in the city yesterday and called
ou The Ledger. He had been to
•Pacoiet to adjust the claim of Mrs.
-Joseph .Mabry on account of the
irecent death of her husband. We
didn’t learn the policy due Mrs.
Mabry but Mr. Boney stated that it
•would be paid to her in due time.
A Feature.
One of the features of the 4th of
July celebration, mention of which
was inadvertently omitted in last
Tueeday.’&Xedger, was the splendid
concert,given by the Forest City K.
of P. band in the court house that
•evening. The program consisted of
instrumental and vocal music, danc
ing, etc., and was carried out without
« hitob. Special mention is due the
work of .Prof. Herndon, Messrs.
Padget, Hunter and Barnett and Miss
Eddie Barnett. The cake walk by
the four littie girls was especially
good. In fact the whole concert was
quite up-to-date and was immensely
appreciated by the audience.
by Llcbtning.
Tuesday afternoon during a slight
thunder etorm Miss Sibby Gore, was
struck by lightning and killed in
stantly at the home of her relative
Mr Alfred Gore..near Goucher church.
Miss Gore with some others were
passing from the Blacksmith shop to
the dwelling when she was stricken
down. She was a good inoffensive
Jady about &£ years old and her un
timely end is regretted by her rela
tives and many friends.
TKttt’ Sect. Coming.
The senatorial candidates are
booked for Gaffney on August 14th.
The farmers will be done work then,
a good crowd will attend and every
one of the candidates will be given a
respectful hearing.
On the 23rd of this month the can
didates for State officers will be here.
They will meet a good crowd also and
will get respectful attention.
A WoteriuKlou Cut ting.
The following clipping from the
Augusta Ga., Tribune is of interest to
and gratifying to Miss Scott’s many
friends in Gaffney :
“A charming, thoroughly enjoy
able and refreshing affair of last
evening, was the watermelon cutting
with which Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Ridle-
hoover entertained a number of their
frieuds at the Inter State Ice plant
in honor of Miss 8cott, of Gaffney,
8. C.
"The outing was a moat delightful
one in every respect and a pleasant
compliment to the charming honored
guest. The delicious frozen fruit {
was heartily enjoyed by all sofortun- 1
ate as to be present, who were; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer,
Mr. Fu'ghum, Misses Scott, Mamie
Fulgbum, AdaCberry. Jennie Cherry,
Joule Broome, Zay Jones and Emma
Stoughton. Messrs. Albert Edwards,
Guy Bowen, Jack Lotte, Irvirt Jones,
Matt Freeman sod Dr. Davidson."
Local candidates are becoming
more active, but a quiet campaign is
hoped for.
Farmers are closing up the crop
work and will, in a few days, be able
to give a rest to their tired animals.
We learn that lightning killed a
horse and mule near Goucher church
yesterday evening belong to Mr. Good
man Wilkins.
A well posted and observant politi-
tian said to us a few days ago, that
Hemphill and Evans would be in the
second race for U. S. Senator.
We have had some partial showers
this week in the county, in a few
places they were accompanied by hail
which did considerable damage to
crops.
The Commercial Hotel is the Mecca
for young married couples Just as
soon as a couple get married they go
there, for they all know they have a
friend in mine host Hopper.
An unknown dog. supposed to be
mad, passed through the Maud sec
tion Saturday night and attacked the
dogs oo several farms. The stranger
went oo, but the dogs he bit were all
killed Wednesday morning. This
was a wise precaution.
Aunt Annie Smith, colored, aud
her grandson, Claud Bowles, arrived
in the city yesterday ( from New York,
where she has been visiting her
daughter for several mouths. Aunt
Annie’s friends are glad to see her
home safe.
We were pained to bear that Mr.
John Smith, of near State Line, lost
his house aud all his household goods
by fire ou the 7th lost, at II o’clock
p. m. Mr Smith is a worthy citizen
and can illy afford such a heavy loss.
But Mr. Smith lives io a neighbor
hood where bis worth and his con
dition are known, and where the
worthy will never woot. We have
not been able to learn the cause of
the fire, but suppose it was accident-
al.
A Dellffhttal Bcccptloa.
Capt. E O. Sarratt and bis charm
ing bride arrived in the city Thurs
day and will spend sometime with
the captain’s sister. Miss Inez Sar
ratt, at her beautiful borne on Liuie-
stone street.
Capt. Sarratt is a son of the late
Hon. A. A. Sarratt of this city, a
graduate of the South Carolina Col
lege and of West Point, entered the
United States army as second lieu
tenant of artillery, served at several
posts in the United States and went
to the Philippine Islands with the
6th artillery where he served with
credit to himself until be was detailed
two years ago to serve as instructor
in mathematics at West Poiut, where
he is still adding laurels to his name.
His charming bride was Miss Char
lotte Norton. She is a native of
Texas who has been principally
raised in California, which is now
her home. She is pretty, cultivated
and has a charming manner.
The captain’s friends in bis home
city sincerely congratulate him on
his capture of so grand a prize and
heartily welcome him aod Mrs. Sarratt
to bis old home circle of friends who
wish for them the the best of the
earth.
L'ncleJoc Coyle Deed.
From a letter received in this office
from J. 8. M. Coyle, of Edgefield, we
learn that Mr. Joseph Coyle, our old
fellow citizen, died at the home of
bis son in Edgefield ou the 4th insr.
Mr. Coyle was born and raised near
Gaffney and has spent most of his
life in what is cow Cherokee county
He was a member of Company M.
Palmetto Sharpshooters io the Con
federate army aod did his duty faith
fully. He has been in bad health for
some years and only went a few
weeks ago to visit his son. hoping to
be improved, but the messenger came
and the old veteran crossed over the
river to join the majority of his
comrades.
He was about seventy years old
aod bis death will be lamented by
many relatives and friends in Chero
kee.
Wurk Hecuu.
The contractors took a force of
bands to Limestone yesterday and
began digging out the trenches for
the foundation of the Winnie Davis
Hall of History. Material is being
collected for the building as rapidly
as possible and in a few days the
walls of this splendid structure will
be peeping above the ground, another
evidence of the enterprise and pro
gress of the management of the grand
old college and of her enduring worth.
Dreaded the Reaulta.
Doctor—You’ll Lave to accustom
yourself to one cigar after meals.
Patient—Oh, doctor, that’s pretty
hard.
Doctor—Tut, tut! After a time you'll
find it easy to give up even the cigar
after meals.
Patient—But I’m sure I'll be giving
up my meals after the cigars. I’ve nev
er smoked, you know.—Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
Aa Artful Dodirer.
‘‘How Is your boy getting along at
•ehool?”
"Splendidly, splendidly! I tell you,
my friend, this hoy of mine will make
hiu way in the world, don’t you fear.
During the time he’s been going to
school they have had thirty-two exam
inations, and he’s managed to dodge
every out of them."—Glasgow Evening
Times.
Crop* Almost Denti-oyeri mid Fruit Tree*
Dam Aged—Other Item*.
New Prospect, July 6. — Last
Thursday at 4 :30 p. m. we were vis
ited by one of the worst storms we
ever saw. Several crops were almost
completely destroyed by the hail.
One of our neighbors said he wouid
take $10 for his crop. Orchards were
damaged considerably while gardens
and fences were laid flat by the se
vere wind; in fact, it was somewhat
of a “scary time."
We wil! give to anyone who will
read the 2 i v-rae of the 117th Psalm
without'sbedding a tear, a $10 Wil
liam. Gall at The Ledger office and
get your mouey.
Misses Mayme and Lula Humph
ries aod Miss Bernice Jones visited
the Misses Evie and Arelia Blackwell
Sundav.
Mr. K O. Huskey, one of Chero
kee’s oright, liberty loviog young
men, was in our midst one day last
week Mr Huskey numbers one
among the forty candidates of Chero
kee, aod we are inclined to believe
if be is elected he will be the right
man in the right place.
On the 22ud day of June, at 0:30
o’clock, Mrs. Mollie Jones, wife ot the
R v. A. T. Jones, ol North Pacoiet,
passed from time into eternity. She
was at her death, and had been for a
number of years, a member of the
North Pacoiet Baptist church. The
fuoera) services were couducted by
the Rev. Mr. Williams, of Poik coun
ty, N. C. She leaves a husband and
eight children to mourn her loss.
Oui heart beata in sympathy for the
bereaved family. "Blessed are the
dead that die iu the Lord."
Sbe isBot dead; she is but sleeping;
The cold, cold grave Is only keeping
The dust to dust reluming;
Dealt] could not claim ibc I'Oul immortal
For asgels from the heavenly portal
Beat oe'r with eager yearning.
With the exception of the Bible
there is no book we enjoy reading
more than we do the history of our
dear old country, from 1492 ou up to
the present time, because io this book
we read of such men as Patrick Hen
ry, who uttered the grand words,
“give me liberty or give me death."
Aod as Daniel would have it, liber
ty first and union afterwards, as they
float over the sea and over the lane
aod in ever wind under the whole
heavens. Liberty and union now and
forever one and inseparable. Second,
aod above ail others, we love to reau
and study the biography of that mao
who stands as the ceotral figure in
American history, George WaaDing-
loo. The republic, the wide arch of
our union, may perisn, may fall,
star by star, its glories may ex
pire; stone by stone its Columos ana
its capitoi may moulder and crumble;
all other names which adorn its an-
oals may be forgotten, but as long
as bumau hearts shall anywnere
beat or bumau tongues shall any
where plead for a true, rational con
stitutional lioerty, tnose hearts
shall enshrine the memory, aod those
tongues prolong the fame, of George
Washington.
Since we commenced this letter we
were again visited by another severe
storm, the worst damage being the
school house at North Pacoiet being
lifted off of its pillows and almost
blown over and the church was also
damaged some.
The glorious fourth is a thing of
the past; it has come and gone, and
while we coulu not attend the cele
bration at Limestone it did f ot seep
our mind from ruuning back to the
fourth day of July, 1776 when the
great principles of human liberty
weie announced. The hall in which
congress held its memorable meeting
has since been known as Indepen
dence Hail. The bell which pro
claimed the glad tidings, although
its sides are cracked and its voice is
busned, is today treasured as me old
liberty Dell. a. j j.
The Women of Damaeens.
The women of Damascus—that is. the
MonIimii women—are more closely veil
ed than those of Constantinople and
other eastern cities because the people
here are more tenacious in the observ
ance of the ancient customs of their
race and the requirements of their re
ligion. The veils are thicker, also, aud
cover the entire face. Some of them
are figured so that the concealment is
even more complete.
Greeks, Jews and Armenians do not
wear veils, and some of them are very
handsome, particularly the Jewish wo
men. Their eyes, complexion and hair
are superb. The types of oriental love
liness remind you of Solomon's Song.
No women are employed about the
hotels or restaurants. All the “domes
tic’’ work is done by men. In the shops
and manufactories of Damascus thou
sands of women and girls are employ
ed, but they are exclusively Greeks and
Jews. No Moslem would permit his
wife, daughter or sister to appear in a
shop or any other place where men are
em; Joyed.—Chicago Itecord-Herald.
If Yon Have to Flirht a Boa.
If any reader of this article should
ever he so unfortunate as to experi-
ence the embrace of a boa constrictor,
ft is recommended that lie try to re
lease himself by taking hold of the
creature’s tail and unwinding it from
that end. It can bo easily unwound in
that way. but otherwise It is not possi
ble. The way to kill a snake is not to
attempt to crush Its bead, the bones of
which are very hard, hut to strike the
tall, where the spinal cord Is but thinly
covered by hone and suffers readily
from Injury. It Is the same with uu
eel. lilt the tall two or three times
against any hard substance, and the
eel quickly dies.
The boas are not venomous, but their
fangs are sufficiently powerful to In
flict serious wounds.
Mill Hill Note*.
The health of the bill is very good
with the exception of a few cases of
mumps, w e bear of oo fever at this
writing.
We are glad to note that our super,
Mr. S. L. rutting, who has been con
fined to bis room for a few days, is
able to attend to business.
Mr. Ernest Ellis and wife visited
his wife’s grandmother at Clifton
No. 3 recently.
Mr. John Lee Ellis and brother, of
Stice, N. C.. took in the fourth.
Mr. Roach, who is night watchman
at mill No 1., has been on the sick
list, but glad to note he is able for
duty.
Snider says Capt. Wade Tillotson
is still canvassing the bill for a lady
clerk. Oh, who will be the lucky one.
The mill hill can boast of aa many
pretty girls to its size as any mill in
the Piedmont belt. As fur the gents
it’s the reverse.
We are told that Mr. Jesse Maness
has heart trouble since he got side
tracked.
Mrs. Alvin is on the sick list. She
hasn’t been off of it for sometime.
May the days of The Ledger be
many. Alvin.
Rock Island To Enter Dallas.
Dallas. Tex., July 10.—Contracts
have been signed here by a citizens’
committee and the Rock Island com
pany by which that road Is guaranteed
a bonus of $50,000 for a right of way
Into this city. The survey has al
ready been made, and the road is ex
pected to begin its service into Dallas
via Forth Worth within three months.
The International and Great Northern
railroad also wishes entrance to Dal
las, and it is said that sufficient in
ducement will he offered within three
weeks to make the proposed extension.
The man who never makes mistakes
does not know the real pleasure there
is in being right.—Saturday Evening
Post.
The domestic fowl is not mentioned
in the Old Testament.
Treat Your Kidney* for Kheunmtlim.
When you are suffering from rheu
matism the kidneys must be attend
ed to at once so that they will elim
inate the uric acid from the blood.
Foley’s Kidney Cure is the most
effective remedy for this purpose.
R T. Hopkins, of Polar Wis.. says,
after unsuccessfully doctoring three
years for rheumatism with the best
doctors. I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure
and it cured me. I cannot speak too
highly of this great medicine." Cher
okee Drug Co.
They should not be called Panama
bats any more. According to a gent
leman connected with one of the I-th-
mian legations at Washington, they
are known tn that country as the
‘ -sombrero jipijapa." The English of
it is "beepee hapah bat.”
“I am using a box of Chamberlain’s
Stomach Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach
I ever usea," says F. W. Robinson,
Justice of the Peace, Loomis. Mich.
These Tablets oot only correct dis
orders of the stomach but regulate the
liver and bowels. They are easy to
take aod pleasant in effect. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Cherokee
Drug Co.
Washington hotels are said to be
the only ones in this country that
serve four regular meals every twenty-
four hours—breakfast, luncheon, din
ner and supper—the latter being ser
ved in some cases as late as mid
night.
Two Bottle* Cared Him.
‘‘I was troubled with kidney com
plaint for about two years," writes
A. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, la.,
"but two bottles of Foley’s Kidney
Cure effected a permanent cure."
Cherokee Drug Co
’Henri Ilaurice Cannon, known as
the heaviest man iu the world, died of
heart disease in his San Francisco gal
loon last week. He weighed 613 lbs.
A. R. Bhsd, of Morgaotowo, Ind.,
bad to get up ten or twelve times in
the night and had severe backache
and pains in the kidneys. Was cured
by Foley’s Kidney Cure. Cherokee
Drug Co.
The traik'ess trolley car, a Euro
pean conception, described io Popular
Mechanic a short time ago, is to make
its appearance in America.
Foley’s Kidney Cure purifies the
blood by straining out impurites and
tones up the whole system. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles. Chero
kee Drug Co.
Canadian boards of trade and manu
facturers are sending resolutions to
the Domination government request
ing a revision of the tariff.
Stop* the Cough aud Work* Off the Cold
Laxative Bromo-^uinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price 25 cents.
A sandstrom has caused damage
estimated at $1 000.000 in the Indo
valley on the Southern Pacific railroad
in the Colorado desert.
Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy with
Foley’s Kidney Cure. Cherokee Drug
Co.
The Rev. Sam Jones is going to
build a $25 000 business block iu
Carter«vi!le. Ga.
<£7/A
This sigosture i* on every bos of the grnulM
> Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
the jrtmsdy that cure* • coM la mm «**jr
REPORT
Of the County Supervisor for
the Second Quarter, commenc
ing April 1 and ending June 30,
1902:
Ccmmntation, Special.
25S J B Pettit | j a,
264 J V Whelchel i 05
a» BO Clary 105
271 Carroll & Carpenter y 40
2KS J D Sparks o q#
310 Lee Bros.. 907
315 Smith Hdw Co •» y()
3>< %i
330 J X Lipscomb & Co 41 40
344 E Thomasson. 25 30
352 K A Jones & Co 331 22
353 TB Hughey 190
354 Smith Hdw Co s 55
350 AL Fortenberry 14 20
363 James Coyle 2*50
366 JnoF Coyle 22 00
300 A Whisonant 71 py
371 J R Dickson 5 25
361 J C Camp 30 00
362 J CCamp 1 75
36s Smith Hdw Co. Is 50
369 (Jolden Spencer 2 15
305 TFStraup 130
401 AC Price 1300
404 J H Lipscomb. 90
407 J V Whelchel ] 93
406 TG Phillips 70
422 JnoF Coyle 22 Oo
423 J CCamp ao Ml
420 J B Pettit 7 53
420 Smith Hdw Co 05
431 A L Fortenberry 9 60
432 Lee Bros .. 5 75
437 W J Prldmore 4 10
438 W J Blanton 25 00
440 KS Spencer 1 30
445 Mrs E P M acorn son ] tiO
446 J G Kendrick 1 4)0
450 W Sam Lipscomb 1 50
430 Mattie Jones j 4s
474 Jno W Blanton 25 00
470 CL Lipscomb 75
Total $777 53
473 J C Painter 3 no
To. al $228 00
CooDty Commissioners and Board of
Equalization.
256 E P Macomson .. f 950
276 W G Fowler 13 (W
2s0 W A Jefferies 9 50
2!6) G W Sneer 22 00
300 J A Scruggs 2 50
320 T L Bryant 2 00
327 A Harris 8 10
328 TM Littlejohn ... 15 30
329 T J Haas 10 50
3-JO T L Bryant D OO
331 J B Hambrlght 10 20
332 J B Jones 0 00
333 L U Ross 6 90
334 Wm Anderson ... s 40
335 J B Hambrlght 5 2o
330 T L Bryant 3 10
337 T J Haas 5 25
336 T M Littlejohn 5 05
339 A Harris 4 95
340 L R Ross 3 00
341 J B Jones 14 00
342 J R Tolleson 14 00
343 JD Jones 14 0(9
372 R G Parker ’ 2 50
374 Wm Caldwell 2 50
Total $204 9H
Auditor, Treasurer, Supervisor and Clerk.
200 W l) (.'amp $ 25 OO
262 J V Whelchel 125 OO
263 W H Ross 50 00
265 T H Littlejohn 233 34
289 T 11 Littlejohn 66 50
416 w D Camp 3 33
417 JV D Camp 22 16
Total $530 3k
Clerk of Court and Sberiff.
323 W W Thomas $093 03
Judge of Probate and Coroner.
295 J S Vinesett 30 50
Juries, Witnesses and Constables.
266 T H Littlejohn, Treas $1 496 05
364 T H Littlejohn, Treas 1 06
409 T H Littlejohn, Treas 1 oo
415 T H Littlejohn, Treas 1 05
480 T H Littlejohn, Treas 3W5 15
Commutation.
273
L li Turner
I 36
214
.. a.
290
J E Sarratt
304
J H Allison
305
James Scruggs
1 00
307
H A Tate
312
Isaac Williams
1 00
314
James Byars .
321
.1 C Painter
. . 7 00
325
G W Humphries
2 00
346
E E Moss
4f 72
356
A Bettis
25 00
362
W L Allison
4 40
365
X i* Allison
373
R M Bowen
5 60
375
Gaston Littlejohn
1 50
376
J 8 Prldmore
377
J h Mint/
378
» J Jolly
399
W A Haas
2 50
402
J F Beam
403
J WSparks
2 50
410
W J Daniel
. 2 25
419
E Pettit
2 00
420
L M Turner
8 Oo
421
X G Littlejohn
1 50
427
C P Harris
.. 9 65
435
W A Haas
.. 11 70
436
Gaston Littlejohn
.. . 1 50
441
P F Wilson
5 55
452
X C Cooper
25
R A Bridges
467
B Reynolds
40
J F Parker .
469
G B Wright
7 00
470
A R x Volfer
.... 3 00
471
W H Bird .
472
C B Turner
6 26
495
JO Jolly
4 20
479
W J McCraw
481
T 11 Littlejohn
Total
Contingent
261
W D Camp
2ti7
G W Webster
1 20
272
Carroll & Carpenter
6 70
277
JakeCorry
1 40
279
Butler & Osborn
25 INI
2*0
A R X Folger
4 00
281
J V Whelchel
2 03
294
Wm Anderson
297
8 B Crawley A Co
.... 1 00
300
C A Jt fferies
302
Cherokee Drug Co
6 70
303
•* - “
5 35
308
W F McArthur
94 05
311
Geo D Barnard A Co
35 50
316
Smith Hdw Co .
3 90
319
J X Lipscomb A Co
2 75
322
J McCraw .
345
L R Ross
349
RAJ ones A Co
11 65
351
Jake Corry
367
W A Fort
370
JakeCorry
3 50
383
Hhuford A Le Mas ter
2 80
390
M VV Smith
391
J E Webster
10 00
400
J G Galloway
5 00
405
DDGallman
9 0*
424
J McCraw ‘
439
M 0 Perry
. .... 60
442
4£i
Jake Corry
. 1 70
444
W J Daniel
446
Gaffney MfgOo
7 60
450
L Baker ...
18 ,10
451
Geo Blackwell
457
Gaffney Te! Co
. ... 11 55
459
L Baker .. ..
•1 ** 1
~ 4 1
460
Harriett Camp
75
461
V.' J Blanton
462
JakeCorry
463
J McCraw
. 14 90
464
J M Martin
477
JakeCorry
50
478
Total
*374 27
Poor House and Poor.
259
J B Pettit...
... $ :i5
26s
B G Clary .
1 h5
278
Henry Thomson
9 50
>7
JO Phillips
301
Cherokee Drug Co
318
J X Lipscomb A Co ...
103 55
361
Hhuford and LeMaster
...... 15 60
300
O P Hill
22 50
397
O P Hill
:to*>
Henry Thomson ...
lo 00
412
Neal Stiillh
3 10
413
Albert Lipscomb
55
425
.1 II Pettit
1 45
428
6mllb Hdw Co ..
35
4191
A L Fortenberry
. 3 45
433
Henry Thomson
10 INI
434
(» P Hill
22 50
449
W C Hopper
. 1 45
454
J 1 Sarratt
Totlil 696 40
Magistrates and Constables.
270
R W Lee
20 OO
282
Geo D Scruggs
20 OO
284
J R Pool
20 00
291
A .1 McCraw
20 OO
2ir>
W S Hall
69 25
21*3
W E Mabry
20 00
296
A M Bridges
50 OO
309
J W Alexander...
20 00
324
Wm Phillips
68 75-
Roads and Bridges.
257
Preston Wood ..
2 05
265
R L Smith
12 07
275
W A Jones...
18 40
283
TJ Hames
7 40
313
W A Jones
26 64
347
loe W Gaffney
9 00-
Joe W Gaffney
5 50-
350
R A Jones
* 03
355
V O Cemer
15 00
:i56
A li* tils
16 04-
U57
A Bettis
55 Ot*
360
Joe W Gaffney ..
52 50
368
W A Jones
36 18
379
Stevens Sons Co
92 04
3sO
W A Fort
15 00
:484
J W Nance
65 OO
385
J W Nance
6 (X)-
367
Smith Hardware Oo
43 24
392
D H Mitrhe 1
4 00
393
J M Martin
14 16
394
P F Wilson
10 07
4416
Joe W Gaffney
8 24
411
J li Allison
38 OC
414
8 R Thackston
4 75
418
J 8 Parris
8 OO
447
JG Kendrick
7 50
455
J M Porter
15 60
45*
1 G Huskey
13 88
Total
Hew Jail.
298
A Harris
351 47
Net Bridge.
3*6
Virginia Bridge A Iron Co . .
*
1*0 00
Interest R. R. Bonds.
4*2
T II Littlejohn. Treas
1
PC 72
463
T II Littlejohn, Treas
:W3 73
4H4
r H Littlejohn, Treas
4 96
485
T H Littlejohn, Treas....
3 43
Total | *49 66
Total amount paid out for all pur
poses $7 >6 57
Summons for Relief.
State or Soi'TH Cakoi.jka. H.'ourt of Joiu--
Coi'NTTor chkkokkk. ( mun Pleas.
John R. Webster. Talltha F. Wilkins and
.1. E. Webster, plaintiff*,
against
Arthur Tate, < laud Tate. Vance Tare. Car
rie Butler. .Maggie Barrett, Claiborne
Howser. Emma Dowser and Pauline O.
Webster, the last named supposed to la-
dead. and without helrs-at-law and dis
tributees. except the plaintiffs, defend
ant*.
To the above named Defendants In this
action;
Vou are hereby summoned and re<|Uind
to answer the complaint In lids action,
which Is Hied in the office of the Clerk i f
Court for the said county, aud to serve .1
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at blsofflce, Gaffney, 6. ,
within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service, and if
you fall to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff* In this action
will apply to the Court for relief demand* d
In the Complaint.
Dated Gaffney. 8. July 9th, A. D. U*(2.
To the defendants, Vance Tate, ('arriu
Butler. Maggie Barrett r'lallairtie Hows* r,
Emma Howser and Pauline (>. Webster, if
she be living: you are each hereby notlti«-<l
that the Summons and Complaint In the
altove entitled aetlon bus been, on the '.'tb
day of July. 1902, duly tiled In the office of
thr Clerk of < 'ourt for Cherokee County. H.
C., and an order obtained for the service of
the Summons on you l»y publication of the
same for six weeks,once a week. In the t.itlf
ney Lodger, a newspaper published at 'Inff-
ney, H. l'.
J. E. Wkhutkk.
Plaint id's Attorney.
July 9th, !9tt2. July 11-61.