The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 15, 1904, Image 6
I
FreeioYoii
If you are not well ami want to know the
truth about your
trouble, hend for my
free booklets and self
examination blanks.
No. 1, Nervous Debili
ty (Sexual Weakness),
No. 2, Varicocele, No.
3, Stricture, No. 4, Kid
ney and bladder Com
plaints, No. 5, Disease
of Women, No. B, The
Poison King (Blood
Poison), No. 7, Ca
tarrh. These books
should be In the hands
of every person afflict
ed, as Dr. Hathaway,
[the author, Is recog-
jnized as the best au-
^thority and expert in
the United States on
dr. Hathaway. these diseases. Write
or send for the book you want to-day, and it
will 1* sent you free, sealed. Address J. New
ton Hathaway, M D.
41 Inman Ilblg. Broad St. Atlanta. Ga
REST AND SPORT
IN THE OPEN AIR
WHAT TO DO FOR A DAY'S RIDE
OR DRIVE.
Dr. S. H. Griffith,
PHYSICAN - SURGEON - OCULIST.
Former pupil of the celebra
ted Oculist, Dr. Julian J.
Chisolm, ot Baltimore. Has
also taken special post-grad
uate course in the Kye, Ear.yg
Nose and Throat Hospital of
Baltimore.
Glasses Fitted Accurately and
Scientifically. <•>*
I^-Office in Cherokee Drug Co , BMdg,
How to Carry a Change of Clothing
in a Small Space—Small Afternoon
Tea Equippage—Lunches
Long days spent in the open air are
becoming more and more a feature
! of our summer life. No more do we
consider a picnic a rare function that
|occurs but once or twice in the sea
son. Instead we take it as a matter
of course and make little fuss about
! >t.
‘ Several reasons may be given for
this. We are turning more and more
to nature for our rest time and
are learning to appreciate what a
benefit there is in pure, fresh air. We
long to got into the woods and fields
1 and away from the city,—even the
most devoted cockneys among us.
Also, we have learned new ways of
doing this. The bicyclists explore all
the country within reach and the trol
ley has made access to rural joys
easy for the dwellers in cities. We
do not have to hire a horse and
wagon when we wish to put the town
behind us for a few hours.
When such outings as these tre to
he a matter of frequent occurrence
it is a mistake to plan that they
should be too elaborate. Then they
Good Time.
The times are good and the best people
have the best TIMEPIECE.
Westrope Keeps
All the best makes of Watches. Call on
him when you want a good watch, or
when your old one needs repairing.
Thos. R Westrope*
Nice line of jewelry always on hand.
HoMpitality at
Small K.vpeiif-te.
Entertainment—that is, pleasure to your
guests—does not depend on the money you
spend, but on your own knowledge of how to
receive and extend hospitality. Christine
Terhune Herrick tells you all at>out it. I’ost-
iald, 50 cents. E. J. Cu>DE. Publisher. 15ti
’ifth Ave„ New York. 6-12 04
F-
Notice of Limited Partnership.
Notice is hereby given, that we. Miss
Anna Sherer and Miss Della- M. Rhyne,
have entered into a limited partnership,
for the purpose of conducting a general
retail millinery, notion and dry goods
establishment at Blacksburg, S. C.
The terms of the said partnership to
be that the said Miss Della M. Rhyne
shall contribute Five Hundred Dollars
in cash to the common stock of the said
partnership and said Miss Anna Sherer
is to contribute her services in conduct
ing and operating the business of said
limited partnership, all expenses to be
paid from gross income of said partner
ship, and that the two shall divide all
the profits of the said limited partner
ship.
Signed this the 15th day of March,
1904.
Miss Anna Sherkr,
Miss Dkm.a Rhyne.
1
r: I
, m
K 1 ' Wi 1
11'r 7 ^) i
‘T—‘
$32?
{ t t
VI
mm
C V
v y
■/. ■/;..
r
V
V A
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
To the Stockholders of the Gaffney
Carpet Manufacturing Company:
NOTICE is hereby given that there
will he a meeting of the Stockholders of
the Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing Com
pany held at the office of said corporation
on April 29th, 1904, at 10 o’clock, A. M.,
for the purpose of considering the bor
rowing of money not exceeding Fifty
Thousand Dollars, and issuing therefor
notes or bonds of the Company secured
by a mortgage of any or all of the prop-
erty of said Company, and also for the
purpose of electing a new Board of
Directors.
J. A. Carroll,
President.
W. C. Carpenter,
Secretary.
L. Baker,
J. G. Wardlaw, .' .
F. G. STACY, ' Directors.
W. C. Carpenter,
Gaffney, S. C., March 23rd, 1904.
3-25-iaw-6t
Soup
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strength, narwo»
neaa, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and caurrh ol
the atomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre
sents the natural Juices of digestion as ttiey
exist in a healthy stomach, combined with
tho freatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure doea not
Mily cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
^mous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes llnlnc
the stomach. ^
Mr. S. S. Ball, ol Rarerswood, W. Va. «ra —
Iwaa troubled with sour stomach for twenty yeara.
'w j baby ,,r,8d m * w ® ,r * ^ ualn* it In mlfc
Kodol Digests What You Eat
bottles only. $1.00 Site holding 2)4 times the Mai
site, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by r o. DeWITT * OO., OHlOAOO
Forft, ale by Cheiokee Druu Company.
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Croup*
Foleys honey^tar
stops tlx* cough a sad Hods lungs
BANNER SALVE
the most healing salve In the world.
become a burden. The woman who
has tired herself out with prepara
tions for a day’s rest, feels, by the
time she is ready to start that she is
so weary that she would rather stay
at home than go anywhere in the
world. To guard against this there
should he certain stock arrangements
made once for all and the means thus
devised should be always on hand.
In the first place there should he a
picnic basket. The ideal of this is the
beautifully made tea-basket or lunch
basket of the English, but the cost of
this puts it beyond the reach of most
persons. We would not he Yankees
and ingenious if we could not manage
a substitute. It may not be so ele
gant but it will serve the purpose as
well, A good size basket with a cov
er and a stout handle should he se
lected and if the fittings for this can
be attached to the inside of the bas
ket by stout rubber or elastic bands,
so much the better. If not, they can
be packed in as best one may. Such
fittings should, when possible, he of
aluminum, because of the lightness
of this, but tin can be used or anyone
of the light metal wares that are on
the market.
First among these fittings should he
a couple of boxes with tightly fitted
lids. If they cannot be procured,
pasteboard boxes will serve. The ad
vantage of the metal boxes is that
their contents keep moist and fresh.
One of these receptacles will hold
sandwiches, another cold meat, if
this is taken, or if not, cake and
other sweets. In addition to these
boxes there should he drinking cups
of some light metal—glass and china
are too heavy—and a set of ordinary
knives, forks and spoons that are
kept for this purpose aloue and will
be no great loss if they come to
grief. When plates are needed the
light ones of wood or paper that are
used by grocers will answer admir
ably, and plenty of these should al
ways he in the house. There should
also be a supply of Japanese napkins
on hand. None of the articles belong
ing to the picnic outfit should be used
for any other purpose. On the re
turn from the outing the fittings of
the basket should he put in order,
ami the basket and contents set away
until the time of the next expedition.
This is the kind of outfit to have
for a boating and fishing excursion,
or for a trolley picnic, when one goes
by car to some distant point. If
♦ here is to he a good sized party it is
better to have several baskets of
small medium capacity than one or
two that are large and heavy. Divide
the burden as much as possible. For
such excursions there should be pro
vided also a heavy railway or travel
ling rug or shawl, that will do to
spread on the grass for a seat. The
young persons of the party may not
need it hut it will be pleasant for the
older picnickers to feel that they may
be sparing themselves an attack of
rheumatism.
A tablecloth may also be taken
along and the commissariat may be
extensive. Sandwiches, bread and
butter, rolls or biscuit, cold meat
hard boiled or stuffed eggs, salad,
cakes, fruit, among the solids, cold
coffee or tea, ginger ale, root beer or
lemonade for drinkables. Any or all
of these are satisfactory if the picnic
is to have for an object a berrying or
fishing party, a nutting frolic, a clam
bake or something else of the sort.
For such occasions, when a fire is
possible, it is well to take along a
certain quantity of uncooked provis
ions—as indeed is necessary at a
clam bake—like potatoes, sweet and
white corn, apples and so forth, while
the coffee or tea may be heated over
the fire.
Far different is the sort of provis
ion that is to be made for a bicycling
party. The members of this must not
1 entangle themselves with the cares
1 of this life to the extent of loading
themselves with heavy baskets. They
| must travel light and depend upon
| roadhouses and farmers for the bulk
of their meals. Yet some things they
will he wise to take with them and
the experienced in cycling trips have
made out a plan by which they can
supply themselves not only with food
but with a change of garments if a
long ride is in contemplation. This
is done without assuming a load that
would be bulky or heavy enough to
cause them annoyance.
One man who has lived enough in
England to become devoted to his cup
of afternoon tea, never starts out on
a ride that will take him all day with
out his tea equipage. So ingenious
is its arrangement that many a wo
man rider has imitated it. The cost
is small and the outfit is simple. The
combination that is sold under the
name of a “pocket stove,” by drug
gists serves for hot water kettle, tea
pot and cup and saucer. The cup in
which the water is boiled is of tin or
lacquer. Into this is fitted the small
alcohol lamp, with the tripod on
; which the cup is set while the water
is heating. A silver tea ball holds the
{tea. When the lamp has been lighted
—a two ounce phial holds enough al-
i cohol to boil the kettle twice—the wa
ter from a wayside spring or stream
is set to boil. As soon as the boiling
point is reached the (lame is extin
guished and the tea ball dropped into
the cup and left there until the infus
ion is of the desired strength. This
especial tea drinker is independent
of cream or sugar—which is an ad
vantage, under the circumstances.
Still another beverage is possible
to the owner of this outfit. The beef
tea capsules which are put up by two
or three good firms and which dis
solve when put in hot water, produce
an excellent beef tea that is within
the reach of a cyclist who has a
“pocket stove.”
The package can lie securely swung
under the saddle of the wheel or at
tached to the handle bars.
A lunch is less easy to take, al
though one may be put into a paste
board box that can be thrown away
after the meal is disposed of. Those
walkers who have tramped in Switz
erland and elsewhere know the ad
vantage to be found in a supply of
sweet chocolate, which is nourish
ment in so condensed a form that if
one has bread and chocolate a long
walk can he taken without faintness,
even if no otheu food is obtainable.
Anyone who-prefers., cocoa or choco
late as a drink to tea may put a small
portion of the prepared cocoa in place
of the tea, when he packs his “pocket
stove” outfit.
I have spoken of tne possibilities of
carrying a change of garments with
one on a bicycling trip. Everyone
who has covered much of the country
on horseback knows that a good deal
can be put in a rubber covered roll
attached to the back of a saddle, or
that a good deal may be carried in
saddle bags. Something of the same
sort may be achieved by the bicycle
rider who enjoys going off for an
over night trip. This is a delightful
method of making an excursion, since
it enables one to have the comfort of
travelling late in the afternoon and
early in the morning and spares one
the heat of the middle of the day.
The best receptacle for such lug
gage as a woman will carry on a bi
cycling trip that extends over more
than one day Is a hold-all made in
shape like a large envelope—say four
teen inches long by twelve in width.
A good material is cravenette or
some other waterproof cloth. This
may be lined with linen. When it is
full it may be rolled into a compact
car or a boat, they cannot fail to he
a success if they mean refreshment
and renewal of strength to over-
I strenuous women and men.
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
For Bowel Complaints in
Children.
“We have used Chamberlain’s Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
our family for four years,” says Mrs.
J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas.
“We have given it to all of our child
ren. We have used other medicines
for the same purpose, but never
found anything to equal Chamber
lain’s. If you will use It as directed
it will always cure.” For sale by
Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney; L. D.
Allison, Cowpens.
The thing that makes political and
industrial reform so slow and seem
ingly impossible, is the fallacious
hope of the unsophisticated chumps
I that they are going to get rich under
I the old system.
Of the County Supervisor for
the quarter ending March 31st,
11)04.
Commutation Special.
No. Name.
5 Carroll, Carpenter & Byers.
0 BG Clary.
6 Cherokee Foundry
9 Ed Angle
U> J It Tolleson & Co
11 J It Pettit
12 E S Bradley
ill LA Turner
16 CT Lipscomb
19 Andrew McCraw
20 Pat Baskins
21 TO McCraw
24 W W Thompson
28 L Baker
35 W J Wilkins A Co
42 I, It Boss
j The Smith Hardware Co.,
Dear Sirs: —
Over fifty years ago. our firm began
selling paint throughout the South;
sales have continued uninterruptedly,
and ten times greater than any other
brand of paint.
Read the following:
“Have used the L. & M. Paint twen
ty years: houses painted with it eight
years ago show better to-day than
hones painted with other paints with
in two years.”
A. B. Edgall, Alachua, Fla.
“Have used all brands of paint,
L. & M. Pure Paint stands better, and
wears longer than any other paint I
have ever used in my ten years expe
rience,”
H. F. Smith, Painter, Concord, N. C.
“I painted Frankenburg Block with
L. & M. Paint; stands out as though
varnished. Actual cost was less than
$1.20 per gallon.”
W. B. Barr, Charleston, W. Va.
“I painted our old homestead with
I,. & M. Paint twenty-six years ago.
Not painted since; looks better than
houses painted in the last four years
with other paint.”
H. C. Scofield, Harris Springs, S. C.
“Used the L. & M. Paint for sixteen
! years. Painted three houses with It
fifteen years ago; they have not need-
I ed painting since."
J. E. Webb, Hickory, N. C.
Respectfully,
; - LONGMAN & MARTINEZ.
This celebrated paint Is sold by
Smith Hardware Co., Gaffney; Blacks
burg Drug Co., Blacksburg.
Some men would rather die a pau
per than do the dirty work some
capitalists hire men to do; but gener
ally they do the dirt, and live in a
| brown stone palace.
Climatic Cures.
The influence of climatic conditions
in the cure of consumption is very
much overdrawn. The poor patient,
and the rich patient, too, can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and a regular use of
German Syrup. Free expectoration
' in the morning is made certain by
German syrup, so Is a good night’s
rest and the absence of that
weakening cough and debilitat
ing night sweat. Restless nights
and the exhaustion due to
coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the consumptive, can
be prevented or stopped by taking
German Syrup liberally and regu
larly. Should you be able to go to a
warmer climate, you will find that of
the thousands of consumptives there,
the few who are benefited and regain
strength are those who use German
Sryup. Trial bottles, 25c ; regular
size. 75c. Cherokee Drug Co., Gaffney:
L. D Allison, Cowpens.
Adversity may blow the light men
and the chaff out over the tailboard
of the mill, but the heavy villian
drops down alongside of the saint.
Good for Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives imme
diate relief in all cases of Cough,
Croup and LaGrippe because it does
not pass immediately Into the stom
ach. but takes effect right at the seat
I of the trouble. It draws out the inflam
mation, heals and soothes and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs to
contribute pure life-giving and life-
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. One Minute Cough Cure Is
pleasant to take and it is good alike
for young and old. Sold by Cherokee
Drug Co.
Wade Elmore
Wilkins Udw& Co
AJ McCraw
E l> Stuart
J M Lemmons ..
J Gardener
E 1- Antrle
Southern Express Co
.1 L McCraw
T 1* Tate
Smith Bains
Wade Elmore
T G McCraw
T G McCraw.
G W Randolph
C B Turner
.1 f Coyle
'1' F Elliott
.1 M Hughey
,J M Allison
C C Harris
S B ('rawley A Co
B G Clary
Carroll, Carpenter & Byers.
Smith Bains
.1 A McCraw & Co
Smith Ildw A Co
L Bradley..
J 1’ Young
Smith Bains.
J T Coyle .*
Ed Angle
T D Tate
C B Turner
Sam Smith
Lige Littlejohn
Walter Phillips
T L Elliott
J A McCraw
Jim Wilson
Smith Bains
J M Lemmons
C B Turner
J E Sari att
Ed Angle
W c Carpenter
G W Randolph
J L McCraw
A L Fortenberry.
Pat Baskins
Smith Bams
Green Calbert
Joe Phillips
Victor Cotton Oil Co
W II Gooding
.1 A McCraw.
Smith Bains
T I) Tate..
J P Young.
Wilkins Hdw Co
Juo Coyle
J T Coyle
J T Coyle —
J M Guyton
C Eskridge
B G Clary
C C Humphries.
.1 M Guy ton
J W Blanton
A McCraw
T McCraw.
«v ill Bamseur
J II Curry
Chas Dowdle
Shuford & la-muster.
Acme Fur Co
C M Littlejohn
Jake Corry
.1 Y Whelcbel
Cherokee Drug Co .
Ai-me Fur Co
Jake Corry
Board Public Works
Smith Hdw Co.
Jake Corry ...
W J Douglass
A B N Folger
Gaffney Mfg Co.. ..
Butler & Osborne....
Smith Bains
Total 3
Poor House and Poor.
4 Carroll Carpenter & Byers ?
7 B G Clary
32 OP Hill ....!.„
36 W J Wilkins & Co
50 S B Crawley A Co
54 It F McKown ...
65 B A Jones A Co
80 E A Robbs
439 15
49
S B Crawley A Co
6 95
91
J A Scruggs
1 00
31
J N Nesbitt
3b 25
111
Wilkins Hdw Co
12 10
GO
C E Smith
197
m
Crawley A Co.
6 80
68
B A Jones A Co
223 74
138
B G Clary
7 23
69
Carroll A Co Lessees
173 25
139
1 G Phillips.
83
Acme Furniture Co
1 50
140
O P Hill
86
J L McCraw
50
149
Smith Hdw Co
87
W 1> Kirby
H2
105
E Wood
:«o
Jas Moorehead
1 00
194
O P Hill
!r2
Ed Angle
24 05
210
W N Turner...
94
J M Hughey
8 53
226
J L Blackwood
3 60
O P llili
E Wood
TF Whelcbel
Victor Cotton Oil Co.
25 00
1C 00
1 90
41 62
Total 32io2
County Commissioners and Board ot
Equalization.
20 00
31 60
40
41
L 11 Kosh
10 00
31 00
Jtj
T M Littlejohn
15 30
61 55
07
T L Bryant
10 90
10 00
On
.1 a Scruggs
12 00
25 50
60
W C S \\ ixid
7 20
26 80
61
E Pettit..
7 20
28 00
62
it F Mclv-wu
10 60
3 00
84
M S Swafford
5 00
9 75
nn
EP Mucumsou
5 00
5 25
no
’J’ J Humes
5 00
3 00
161
J B Brown
5 00
3 25
229
W C S Wood
6 00
44 90 ~ 10
J C Blanton
56 80
231
J (' Blanton
233
A Harris
21 80
2.15
J A Scruggs
6 00
71 25
236
It s Spencer
8 34
238
T J Humes
4 (K)
•t UV
239
17 25
$ 5<»
240
E Pettit
8 07
2t;
Prater Smith
6 00
19 40
252
M C Lipscomb
10 00
8 00
255
E K Belue
Is 00
260
W G Fowler
12 29
261
W G Fowler
4 00
2 65
265
It F McKown
282
b 32
5 25
283
Total |
Auditor, Treasurer, Superyisor and
ot County Board
216 04
Clerk
27 W D Camp
43 J V Whelcbel
136 W OCamp ...
222 W J) Camp
Total
Clerk ol Court and Sheriff
11’-«5 50
J Eb Jefferies 67 »6
\\ W Thomas 4»3 58
W W Thomas 3 os
Tot;
When I had t«x> little to eat 1 had
too much exercise, and now when I
have plenty to eat I have too little
time for exercise.
bundle and hung by a strap from un
der the saddle or from the handle bar,
and when it is empty it is a small par
cel that can bo tucked into a pocket
Into such a case as this may go the
woman rider’s nainsook nightdress,
a change of gauze underwear, a rib
bed undervest she ran put on if it
turns cold—although the sweater usu
ally takes the place of this—an extra
stock or two or a few clean collars,
handkerchiefs and stockings and even
a soft silk waist with which to make
a change at the end of the day. A
small set of toilet belongings also-
comb, tooth brush, orangewood stick,
powder hag, and a tiny jar of cold
cream—may go with them, and then-
will even be found space for a spool
of thread, needles, and scissors and
thimble.
Thus supplied any woman may feel
herself ready to go off for two or
three days riding, with no fear of
discomfort. A party that is well plan
ned and suitably chaperoned will find
there are not many pleasanter ways
of spending a brief holiday than on a
trip of tills sort. Now that it seems
to be an accomplished fact that every
woman who Is not actually infirm or
otherwise incapacitated will ride a
bicycle this summer there is a pecu
liar interest in planning outings of
this sort. Whatever form they take,
on two wheels or on four, in a trolley
Pneumonia is Robbed of Its Terrors
by Foley’s Honey and Tar, It stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken In
time it will prevent an attack of pneu
monia. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Cheroke Drug Co.
There are too many newspapers in
sympathy with the common people,
who have ever been the-under dog.
“Starts to work with the first
Jose.” Let Rheumacide begin today
the campaign against disease in your
body. At all druggists.
Now for the New Year!
Start it right by com
ing to us for your : :
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned
Goods,ICigarsJobacco, Fruits,
and Confectioneries.
Our lines are still complete and
contain nothing but the fresh
est and the best.
HAMLIN^&IRADrORD.
27.8
C E \\ ood
2 *10
050
270
E Cushion
3 00
..
Wade Elmore
35 35
275
J L McCraw
5 00
276
A L Fortenberry. .
2 50
280
O L Moore
281
P N Glenn
5 7b
290
Cline A Caldwell
291
Cherokee Foundry.
292
Pink Ayer
Total
$ 2.518 43
Commmutation.
o.»
J A Harris
2 40
33
H M Cooper
46
Jim Worthy
4 90
63
C E Smith
67
It A Jones A Co
. .. 2 10
78
M A Jones
3 H|
81
K H itobhs
1 50
89
E P Macomson
2 l>»
95
J A Harris
38 45
108
J C Hancock
28 35
109
TJ Humes
1 10
115
J W Sparks
128
W L Allison
1 (XI
145
E A Robbs
9 87
151
Smith Hdw Co
60
153
Smith Hdw Co
1 85
156
P B Byars
5 00
184
W A Jones ....
. 7 00
188
Jus Wilson
. 50
30s
E A Itobhs
3 40
218
G S Turner
6 20
246
Griff Hopper
248
K Blanton
... 1 00
250
WC Sparks.
3 40
253
L Fisher
50
27)4
W H Bird
36 62
257
Juo McSwain. . . ..
... 35 00
263
W G Fowler .. •
100
264
It F McKown
38 1*>
2*95
Berry Harden
1 to
267
SA McCraw
269
J F Jamieson
27s
G S Turner
5 60
2>4
Thos Sanders ..
2*5
J B Garter
5 90
286
.1 L Harris
2 50
289
Joe Jolly —
3 75
#1 i 554 49
Judge, Probate and Coroner
3 J S YlucseU 27 00
99 J E WtOsU-r 25 00
Total 52 00
Magistrate and Constables
1 C T BriuKt-s 25 (4)
14 A J McCraw 22 50
15 K VV Lee 22 50
26 G W Speer. 25 so
61 H J Gold 50 90
38 Geo Jj Soruifgs 22 50
45 W F. Mabry 22 50
To J L Strain 22 50
85 J W Alexander 22 50
Total 1235 90
Hoads and Bridges Ordinary County.
23 Smith Ruins .$ 17 38
39 B O Darwin 93 37
48 M and P Bank l8l 52
53 M and P Bank. 1,122 94
55 B 1-' McKown 16 89
#1 J B Pettit m
P 5 00
96 J (j Lillie 20 80
102 Wiiklno lldw Co 46 40
105 J A Harris 27 45
144 L A Robbs.... 950
147 P F Wilson 16 00
148 .1 L B1 ickw<i xi ,
i:>4 .1 a Harris id „j
162 H E Jefferies. 23 00
ms .1 LGuu.i ... , l; , w
164 W N & C II Aust.-H 35 40
166 E A Robbs. .... 4 ->5
167 J M Owensby 5 00
168 T J Ii.uiiel ...... 3 19
170 J B Carter 3 ],j
171 Tr Addis. ...... £
i:.i H v\ Ooopei jj ;§
i;; J V Pii.-<- • n
w* JFBewn 900 9$
192 G S Turner lo 21
100 GCO ltlai-8wi-!| lo WT
301 k i* Darwin ... ^,4,,
202 E A Robbs gs
« . LF Harris JJ
206 VC Comer.. i\ mi
310 tAUobba
■.’ii Geo Maekwell
217 G S Turner.
SB M and P Bank
880 J L Blackwood
804 I* F Wilson
244 Union County
805 v G Fowler
828 w.i Daniel
Total
t 2,681 1$
Books, Stationery and Printing
66 Cherokee Publishing Co
108 Ed H I)H'amp
Total
Interest R R Bonds
°tK£r‘ Early Risers
The famous little pllte.
Total
Contingent
2 W L Settlemyer
17 J ' Walker
18 J L Walker
25 Butler A Osborne
29 L Baker
30 J ak« Corry
37 WJ Wilkins A Co
I 280 39
72 W H Gooding, Treas
73 •• ••
74 “ ••
75 *• ••
76 •* •• .
14 •• ••
Total .. ...
48 41
. 168 12
- .'16 53
(1.638 CO
16 38
347 73
3 44
49V78
4 98
fc.504 25
Total amt. paid out for the quarter flo,2!l nS
J V WIIKLCHKL
Supervisor
W II Bosh
Clerk