University of South Carolina Libraries
DID HICK08Y AND SEMINOLES Modern Jacksonville Reveres I His Memory At Reunion Spirit of Great Man Militant in Confederate Reunion City?Why Jackaonville Waa Named in Hia Honor. Jacksonville, Fla.?Conteaerate soi* dWrs, the world over, revere the name of Andrew Jackson, and in view of the fact that their next reunion is to be .held in the only city in the South that 7as named in honor of that great and orave man, his services in freeing Florida from the blight of Indian barbarlsm will be of interest Jacksonville was named for Gen. Andrew Jackson as a compliment and mark of appreciation for services he rendered to civilisation in the Seminole War. There could have been no progress or civilization in Florida but for the work of Andrew Jackson. Conditons in this territory in 1818, nearly a hundred years ago, demanded the services of a brave and resolute man. Gen Jackson was selected by the government as the one man above all others to head the movement against the Seminole Indians, who had been terrorizing the territory for several years and committing atrocitiei of tke moat brutal character. In March, 1818, Gen. Jackson was ordered to the site of the Seminole War. He Invaded Ea?t Florida, and In a campaign of less than tlx weeks crushed these Indians. It is related V ' \yV" ?>/T- v' ^fflBHEBri . jraKjtei jHBHH fe; '^J^^HB (San. I*nnttt H. Young, Loulevllle, Ky.f Commander in Chlof Unltod Confed rata Veterans, Who Hold Thoir Re union at Jaekeonvllle In May. %y historians that la oso village, not Itf removed from Jackeonville, ha found 100 scalp* of man, woman and hfldren, many of them still fresh, * tanging oo a war polo. Oan. J&oksoa knew that the Spaniards ware In synv fathy with the Indians In their attaeke as Amarloan sattlars. After alaanlng ?p a Dumber of Indian village* he captured the Spanish post of St. Marks. For this net ha was severely censured by his government. However, the naked fact la that "Old Hickory" waa ^Ihere courageous than the men who were oonduotlng the affairs of atate at Washington. Early In May, 1818, Oen. Jackson atoied his campaign against the Seminole# hi East Florida. He had completely broken their power and run them oat of the territory. They oansed so more serious trouble. During his campaign in East Florida Oen. Jackson obtained satisfactory ewicence that Spanish officers at Pens* cola were In sympathy with the Indians. He promptly deolded to march against them and teach them a lesson. The Spanish governor of West Florida learning of Gen. Jackson's purpose, pent him a written protest against hi# invasion. This prot##t Is now on file among the Jackson document# la charge of the Tennessee Historical Society at Nashville. The protest was delivered to Gen. Jackson neer Pen#*cola on May 23, but it had no effeot on that determined man. In reply he sent a peremptory demand for the immediate surrender of Pensacola and Barrancas. Jackson advanced immediate ly on Pensacola and possessed It. Two days later the Barrancas garriso* capitulated, were received as prisoners of war and sent to Havana. Having thus snatched both East and West Florida from the Indians and Spaniards, Gen. Jackson at once proceeded to establish a provisional government under the stars and stripes. Having accomplished this, he returned to Tennessee, then his home. In 1822 a number of pioneers held a meeting here and decided to start the work of building a town. The village was then known as the C#w Ford, a name given to it by the Indians. After perfecting an organization, the incorporation unfurled the banner of Jacksonville in honor of Gen. Jackson, who had made it possible for white men to live here. When the Confederate soldiers and their friends meet here for the 24th annual reunion Jacksonville will impress them with all the force of Andrew Jackson. It is now a modern progressive city of 85,000 population, one of the thriving business centers of the New South. Its varied attractions will delight all who attend the r< union, and no matter how laree the orowd may ho, Jacksonville will ure oar* nf al1. I A LEAF FROM THE PAST. Journal of Council lor Wednesday, April 16, 1745. I Editor County Record:? The enclosed petition is from the journals of the council. Unfortunately the names of the petitioners are not given in the journal. Nor are we told what disposition was made of the petition. Was this fort ever built at Kingstree? This question will perhaps never be1 answered. Just what tribe of Indians thefcolonists feared, does not appear. From the journals of Barnwell & Nairue, it would appear ? ? t i as 11 very iew inaians wt*re living in this section in "1715, thirty years earlier. The Wineyeans or Wee Nees had only about 60 men, women and little children at the time of Branwell's census in 1715. Very truly yours, S A Graham, i Heinemann, S C, April 27, 1914. j Journal of Council for Wednesday, April 16,1745 Read the Petition of the Inhab-! itants of the 7 ownship of Williams-! burg, showing, That from various! reports the Petiti'rs have reason to apprehend that the Subjects of France & Spain, with whom we are now at War have been lately en- j deavoring to Secure and withdraw j several Indian nations from their,' alliance with this Province and by j many artful means encouraging, them to make an attempt upon our Lives and Libertys, that the Petit'rs; being amongst the number of those outsettlements that lye most ex- j posed to the attacks and insults of; those barbarous people: have ventured to declare their opinions to j Your Excellency and Honours, that, in case of any in incursion or Invasion from the enemy, it will be im-1 practicable for them to defend them- \ selves & their possessions, or otherwise to protect this Province, unless at the time they oppose themselves to the enemy, their Wives & children are in some place of security. That a Pallisadoe Fort mounted with a few Swiyel Guns would entirely answer that End, and would enable Your Petitioners, who are at least two hundred Effective men, to make a suitable defense against their foes. May it therefore please your Excellency and Honours, to take the premises into Your consideration, and make such provision for Your Petitioners as will be necessary. CHARGED WITH LIBEL. Georgetown Editor Accused by Dr Olln Sawyer. Georgetown, April 26:?L A Beaty. editor of the Georgetown Times, was arrested here yesterday after noon on charges of libel, brought by Dr Olin Sawyer. The action was the result of the publication in The Times yesterday of an article relating to a political meeting at Carver's Bay, this county, following which a killing occurred. The arrest of Mr Beaty was made by Sheriff H H Ward in the latter's office. A preliminary hearing in the case will be conducted here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Dr Sawyer is recognized as one of the prominent Blease leaders in Georgetown county. The policy of the Georgetown Times is one of opposition to Governor Blease. It seems that the action against Mr Beaty is similar to that brought several days ago in Columbia against James H Moore, editor of the Columbia Record. Clears Complexion? Remotes Skin Blemishes. Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffering the tortures of eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for Dr Hobson's Ec zema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back. 50c, at your druggist. Prof Erlich, the great chemical authority in the medical line, predicts that medical science will undergo a revolution in about ten years. A revolution in medicine is Bbout due, to keep up with changes in fashion. JACKSONVILLE AND JKE REUNION Veterans Will Find a Modern, Progressive City Many Points of Historic Interest To Be Visited By Survivors of Gray Army During Week. Jacksonville, Fla.?When the Cornfederate veterans and their friends assemble here for their 24th annual re?ViAw wfll K /* fft fl fltV and community, pioud of the present and loy&l to the Ideals of the eld South. Making Jacksonville the hub cf a wheel twenty five miles in diameter, a territory is covered rich in historic associations and interest and at the same time a fit exponent of all that ie progressive in the Southern States. Jacksonville is a city of 85,000 population, with handsome business blocks, modern skyscrapers, commodious hotels and residence sections that compare favorably with the best In the oountry. The city's business has grown into large proportions, embracing every line known to a modern j city. Jacksonville of to-day is in all respects a thriving center of trade and commerce, much of its commerce OY>ln?r e/rnac thfl ?a?q into foreign V,"0 %-V countries on ocean steamships. Its transportation facilities are superb, both by rail and water. Railroads feeding the great Florida Peninsula center here. Thousands of tourists and uncounted tons of freight past < through the city and port every year, the one hunting health and pleasure, the other scattering out over the civilised world to do its part in supplying the demands of the consumers of the earth. And while the visitors are enjoying this view and prospect of modern business and oommunity thrift, they will be given an opportunity to look down the past three hundred and fifty years. All of this territory was in dispute three and a half centuries ago between the French and Spanish, with the wild Indian holding the balance of power between the combatants. The Frenchman and the Spaniard both laid claim to the Florida territory. Which was first to discover it is a matter over which historians differ, but it is well authenticated that the first white men to set foot upon the soil now covered by Jacksonville were Frenchmen under Rene Laudonncre. The first white man to enter the month of the 8t Johns river was Joan Rlhamlt, 1a common# of a com pany of Huguenots.. vk loft IYimi because of religions persecution* Ho mod# hla landing OB May i, 1582, fifty yoara after the landing of Ponce do Leon at a point to the eouth of Jaokaonrin#. Some historians ere o< the opinion that Peace do Leon sailed aa far Berth aa the mouth of the St Johns, but the weight of ertdenoe ia againat thla opinion. If ho were here he left bo traoe. The evidence la that he did not travel la B direction from hie original landing that would hate brought him to the vlelnlty of Jacksonville. It la thoroughly established that Rlbault entered the mouth of the St Johns river May 1, 1562, and sailed up the river some miles to a blaff, where he erected a atone column en whioh was Inscribed the arms of France. But Rlbault did not aaeend the river aa high as Jacksonville. He went from the mouth of the river to Port Royal, 8. C. In 1664, one year after the departure of Rlbault. Rene Laudonnere, who had been with Ribault on the flrit expedition, oame to the mouth of the 8t. Johns with another oolony of Huguenots, and ascended the river as far as the present site of Jacksonville, camping probably on the south side of the river on territory now covered by South Jacksonville. These were the first white men to penetrate the oountry above the mouth of the river. In honor of the day of discovery. May 1, Ribault gave the river the name of May, and this stood until the Spanlards whipped out the French, some years later. The Spaniards called it the River San Mateo at first, but later changed its name to San Juan. From this It finally become the St. Johns. Old Fort Caroline was situated at St. John's bluff some miles below the city of Jacksonville. No sign of this historic fort remains, not even a slab to commemorate its mournful story. During the reunion, steamboat excursions will be run to all the** joints ef historio Interest on the St. JohnB . river. It Is but twenty-seven miles from Jacksonville to the mouth of the 8t. Johns, where the government has constructed, with the aid of Jacksonville, and the State of Florida, a eye t?m of jetties, deepened the water on the bar and otherwise protected navigation. In passing between Jacksonville and the jetties, the visitor will have no trouble locating the sites of old forts that were erected nearly four huud.'-ed years ago by the French and Spanish. The trip is one of the most delightful in the Southern States. While Jacksonville has not advertised itself as a large manufacturing city, of recent years many large industrial plants have been established, giving employment to 5,000 wage-earners and turniDg out $14,000,000 to $15,000,000 worth uS products per annum. In variety of products, the city make3 a showing that but few other communities cr.n equal. New industries are secured almost every month, and the ."oard of Trade, one of the most active in the South, is steadily pushing a campaign for raore industrial esUbhefc Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on?no rub' bing. Try it. ? Ankle Sprain mad Dislocated Hip. " I sprained my ankle and dislocated ' my hip by falling out of a third story 1 window. Went on crutches for four i months. Then I started to use your Liniment, according to directions. I must say it is helping me wonderfully. i? We will never be without Sloan's Lini- j ment anymore."?Johtuon, Lawtoa . Station, N. Y. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain %' Splendid far Sprains. " I fell and sprained my arm week ago and was in terrible pain. I could ] not use my hand or arm until I applied your Liniment. I shall never be without a bottle of Sloan's UnimenL"?*??. B. B. Springtr, Eluabtttt, N. J. < ? I Fin* for Stifhww. "Sloan's Liniment has done more . rood than anything I have ever tried for stiff joints. I got my hand hurt so badly that I had to stop work rirht in the bosiest time of the year. I thought at first that I would hare to have my band taken off, but I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand." i ? Wiiion Jf'httUr, Morrit, Ala. At all Dealers. 25c-, ' 50c. and $1.00 V^dS? Send for Sloan's T. ?2 ^ free, instructive ^ book on horses, r J cattle, hogs and poultry. Address ^Hl ?r*\ r*? M flr Dr.EARLlSl(MH,lsc. nm, bass. y | I A Card from Rev. W. H. Whaley. ; Editor County Record:? Will you please announce through ; The Record that 1 have recovered from the operation for appendicitis : and am back at home again? While I have to be quiet for some time, as ] I am not able to do anything, yet I 1 hope to be able to fill my pulpit ( again by May 1. I am, Very respectfully, j (Rev) W H Whaley, Trio, April 24. StreDgtbeos Veal and Tired Voaeo. ] "I was under a great strain nurs- j ing a relative through three months' , sickness," writes Mrs J C Van De Sande, of Kirkland, 111, and "Elec- j trie Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." ' Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? It \ isn't the spring weather. You need ( Electric Bitters. Start a month's J treatment today; nothing better for ] stomach, liver and kidneys. The ' great spring tonic. Relief or money back. 50c and $1.00, at your druggist's. ( County Commissioner's j Report : For First Quarter 1914. . Names. Nature of claim. Amt allowed. j J J B Montgomery,auditor's con- i tingent, $ 7 30 J N Hammet, co com'r's cont, 5 00 ] J L Brown, 1 coffin, Jacob Epps, j col'd, 6 50 j H U Kinder, premium on bond, 6 00 j International Harvester Co, repair parts, etc, 110 01 ] F Rhem & Sons, lumber and bdgs, 41 54 i Standard Oil Co, oil for tractor, 10 92 ( J P Frierson, corn for chaingang, 50 86 ( Walter R Bryan,corn and fodder for chaingang, 245 03 ] J H Defee, corn and fodder for , chaingang 2, 100 00 < Robt D Cox, bbl oil, 12 80 ) R F Cox, Sr, bridge lumber, 33 08 i W T Britton, corn and fodder, ^ chaingang, 56 00 ( T P McMillan and hands, bridges, 9 80 JnoT Bryan, ditch bridges, 4 50 i E W I'uRant. bridge lumber. 32 14 i V E Cameron and hands, bridges, 17 00 S Q Eaddy, 1 boat, bridge gang, 5 00 i E H Odom, chaingang 1, 49 00 Dr W S Boyd, roads and bridges, 4 15 ^ W B Brown, lumber, 41 11 i Walker,Evans & Cogswell Co.clk ( court's office, 46 50 J J B Montgomery, aud sal Jan, 41 67 44 44 4 4 contingent, 4 85 ^ T V Hommot <jnl?rv. 66 67 d *4~~~cont, 3 75 Wm Braveboy (col'd), janitor. 15 00 King3tree Telephone Co, 'phone rent December and January, 5 00 Jno M Eaddy, road engineer's sal . Jan, 125 00 1 H O Britton, contingent, 7 60 L W McCants, mileage, etc, chaingang, 1 50 ' B F Patrick, blankets for jail, 8 60 j jj L C Montgomery, coal, 39 44 Geo J Graham, jail report Jan, 103 30 ' 44 posts for jail yard, 2 10, J Wesley Cook, treas sal Jan, 41 67 i ' 44 44 44 cont, 62'* S W Camlin. const, mileage chng, 5 00 I . McRoy Gasque, ru police,sal Jan, 83 33 * W E Allen. 83 33 G H Stancill, 44 44 44 44 83 33.', W G Flagler, 44 83 33 * R N Speigner, cont and stamps, 27 24 r 4 4 4 4 supt ed, sal .Ian, 83 33' Miss Mamie McL^es, sup rural , schools, sal Jan, 60 00 Dr I N Boyd, peas and p"tatoes, j , chaingang, 13 ( 0 J W Timmons, digging stumps. 1" j1 J E McKnight, roads, JUT 5 00 C F Stuckey and hands, chng 1, 28 76 W M Vause & Sons, " 18 90 H Kaminski & Co, oats, " 14 40 J B Player, " 1, 41 25 Alex Spivey,corn and hay," " 147 06 I W Coward, " " 72 68 E F Pope, lumber. 64 01 3 D Matthews, roads, 6 54 Fno T McElveen, lumber, 79 00 L S Dennis, chaingang 2, 12 00 J no W Dennis and hands, chng 2, 25 76 J H Defee, chaingang 2, 45 17 L D Galloway, bridges, 4 35 A H Porter, chaingang 2, 7 20 " i ttj? _*i _ _ a - n A.aminsKi naw v^o,nans,piping,eic, < w Ino T Bryan, bridges, 25 00 5 A Guerry & Bro, lumber, 4 46 j H Stancill, bridges, 3 20 VI J Hughes and hands, roads, 10 00 Dr k L Cockfield, ditching X rds, 9 20 Charlotte Quarry Co, 400 ft piping. 169 96 rrio Farm Supply Co, lumber, 21 96 j W Camlin, lumber and bridges, 37 84 3 P Britton, roads, 27 30 " " corn, chaingang, 54 00 L D Haselden. floating camp, 21 00 Watts & Watts, 1 alarm clock, camp 3. 60 People's Mercantile Co. camp 3, 32 75 iV W Barr. Jr. 6,140 lbs hay, 55 26 VI F Haselden and hands, bridge camp 3, 193 28 lenkinson Bros Co. bdg camp 3, 4 00 3B McElveen, roads, 12 33 Standard Oil (. o,gasoline for trac tor, ju 19 D L Mi-Daniel, camp 3, 3 00 fi A Miller, chaingangs. 13 14 R F Epps and hands, bridges, 5 6.5 W T Sports, chaingang 1, 17 92 SV M Vause & Sons, camp 3, 13 72 Williamsburg Live Stock Co, chaingang. 37 34 3eo B Hammet, storage charges Jan, 2 50 Jno M Eaddy, freights pd, 13 56 Win Braveboy, janitor, 2 50 H 0 Britton, jury commis 1913, 35 55 K C L R R Co, freights, 101 81 1 J B Montgomery, stamps, etc, 6 25 J N Hammet, contingent, 5 00 " " salary, 66 67 J J B Montgomery, salary, 41 67 Ino Wade (col'd), janitor, 12 50 Ino M Eaday. salary Feb, 125 00 Williamsburg Hardware Co, jail, 3 05 Miss Mamie McLees, sal Feb, 60 00 R N Speigner, " " 83 33 J M Godwin, magistrate, 19 44 Dr W J Haselden, post mortem, 5 00 W G Flagler, rural police Feb, 83 38 Gr H Stancill, " ' " 83 33 WE Allen, 83 33 McRoy Gasque." " " 83 33 H O Britton, contingent, 9 20 W J Cockfield, jail fence, 7 00 L C Montgomery, 1 load coal, 7 58 W M Vause & Sons, court house and jail, 3 50 J Z McConnell, sum cor jury, 2 00 Zion Office Supply Co, court house offices, 22 05 Sulf-Atlantic Ins Co,official bonds,87 50 Safety Ink Co, 12 bottles ink, 8 25 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co, court house offices, 124 59 3eo J Graham, jail report Feb, 109 60 " " RR ex with prisoner, 5 00 " " pd Guerry for lum.jail, 9 50 ECingstree Electric Light & Ice Co, lights for court house and jail Jan, 15 78 Kmgstree Electric Light & Ice Co, lights for court house and jail Feb, 9 80 ? D Epps and hands, bridges 6 95 B N Stuckey and bands, bridges and lumber, 8 07 W M Browder, bridges and roads* 3 25 \ M Gordon, bridges, 9 80 14 F Haselden ana hands, bridge camp 3, 181 95 Standard Oil Co, gasoline?tractor and pile driver, 9 63 I W Coward, chaingang 1, 22 50 fV M Vause & Sons, " " 4 08 G T Floyd, surveying road, z w Sol Peres, cbaingang 1, 3 20 Or E 0 Taylor, " " 13 00 5 V Taylor, " " 174 31 Wilkins Wholesale Grn Co, chaingang 3, 85 58 IV T Sports, dif in price lumber, 8 89 alter Mixon, shoeing mules, 4 00 2 F Stuckey and hands, chainfangl. 146 19 1 Stuckey, chaingang 2, 120 00 1 M Williamson, " " 90 00 \Irs Para Huggins, roads, 5 00 i. H Porter, chaingang 2, 3 50 N T Matthews,roads and bridges, 12 00 People's Merc Co, chaingang 2, 19 00 Ino W Dennis, " " 131 98 tfelson McGee, board 4 men, 19 22 2 L Stuckey, " for hands, 2 50 Bartow Smith, " " 5 men, 12 50 lim Cantey, " 2 50 Daniel Parker, 10 meals, 1 66 J C Flowers, roads, 80 78 % M Haselden, bridges, 6 75 X W Marshall, " 5 78 3 P Cooper, " 1 90 L D Haselden and hands, camp 4, 86 97 Dr W S Boyd, roads, 19 40 2 H Gordon, lumber, 1 00 Georgetown Grocery Co, hay, 57 28 T C Haselden and hands, bridges, 5 77 H V Cox, " 4 78 & K Johnson, " 10 58 3 J Gaster, roads, 5 52 Dr E A Simmons, chaingang 1, 19 70 ' S Huggins, lumber. 75 40 W C Hemingway & Co, roads, 366 94 Geo B Hammet, storage potatoes eg, 5 00 L. T Thompson, gasoline, 37 28 iaminski Hd Co, 1 bolt canvass, 12 19 ? .< ? ? i. .. 13 6i [nternational Harvester Co, repair parts, 9 41 iVmsburg HdCo, chaingang, 39 96 iingstree 44 " bridge camp 3, 57 48 3 D Franke & Co, machinery, tools, &c, 10 20 Fno T Riley, dirt digger camp 3, 108 82 f Wesley Cook, contingent. 4 20 " 44 treas sal Feby, 41 67 " " jury & witness tickets. 768 10 F F Brockinton, township bd assessors, 10 00 3 A Kennedy, township bd as- sessors, 8 00 F J Hanna, township bd assessors, 6 00 .3 B Fitch, " 44 " 6 00 1 F Rodgers, 44 44 4 4 ^ 10 00 3r IN Boyd, 44 44 4 00 F .1 B Montgomery, salary Mar, 41 67 44 4 4 44 auditing board 1st qr, 12 50 F J B Montgomery, auditors contingent, 5 25 T J B Montgomery, auditors special contingent annexation c co, 10 60 f N Hammet co corns contingent, 5 50 4 4 4 4 salary Mar. 66 67 r Armstrong McCrea, township bd assessors, 10 00 ^ I > Gamble, township bd assessors, 10 00 F J B Montgomery, contingent, 60 \ndrew P Burgess, c co annexa Ttion proceedings, 50 00 E F Prosser, paupers 1913, 18 00 J R Pendergrass, township bd assessors, 6 00 SW Mcintosh, co & township bd assessors, 16 60 Jno M Eaddy, sal mo Mch, 125 00 Geo W Davis, magistrate & const 1st qr, 56 25 S M Bradshaw, magistrate & const 1st qr, 87 50 RK Wallace, magistrate & const, 100 00 R C McElveen, " 44 62 50 S G McDonald, 44 44 14 58 J M Godwin, 44 44 50 00 W S Camlin, 44 5 0 00 L W McCants, mileage to chaingang, 1 30 Geo J Graham, jail report for Mar, 27 00 44 44 conveying lunatic D V Epps, 19 50 44 44 conveying lunatic Frank Williams, coPd, 136J> 44 4 4 conveying lunatic "r Esley Jane, 13 60 " " const-mag 1st qr, 75 00 " " sheriff's salary 1st qr, 400 00 McRoy Gasque, r police mo Mar, 83 33 W E Allen, " " 83 83 G H Stancill, " " " 83 33 S W Camlin. constable 1st qr, 37 50 " " mileage to chaingang, 4 20 AW Chandler, co & township bd assessors, 19 20 W C Wilson, co & township bd assessors, 26 80 W M O'Bryan, co & township bd assessors, 24 20 C C Daniel, et al, co & township bd assessors, 47 70 J W McClam, co & township bd assessors, 34 10 J P r*haw, co & township bd assessors, 23 60 J E Davis, co & township bd assessors, . 2fc^0 S J Gasque, co & township bd assessors, 31*60 C II /*A JQr tAomaKin j U 11 VI UV i 1 J I VV Ub WTTUOUiJ/ assessors, 24 00 R W Marshall, co & township bd assessors, 43 50 S P Cooper, co & township bd assessors, 28 60 James Bryan, co & township bd assessors. 26 00 W W Boyd, township bd assessors, 6 00 R D Blakeley, 6 00 S E McCollough, township bd assessors, 10 00 K J F & S VV Montgomery, township bd assessors, 19 00 P G Uourdin, et al, co & township bd assessors, 39 00 B B Chandler, et al, co & township bd assessors, 54 90 J Wesley Cook, jury & witness tickets. J Wesley Cook, contingent, W5 " ' salary Mar 41 67 P M Brockinton, 1st qr auditing i board, 12 50 P M Brockington, lunatics & cont, 32 00 R W Fulton, summoning cor's < jury, 2 00 W J Cockfield, summoning cor's jury, 2 00 R C McElveen, holding inquest, negro infant, 5 00 W S Camlin, holding inquest A burial Joe Whitman, col'd, 5 00 H U Kinder, burial of drowned negro in B R, 7 00 E H U Kinder, cor 1st qr 62.50 less i 2 inquests, 92 50 * R N Speigner, stamps and wrap- ft pers, 5 06, i RN Speigner, salary Mar, 88 8? Miss Mamie McLees, salary Mar, 60 JO C Constine, removing drowned negro negro with Mat, 9 00 WN Jacobs, chairs for court house, 10 00 Kingstree Electric Lieht & Ice Co, court house & jail Mar, 5 70 Kingstree Electric Light & Ice Co, jail, 6 75 Kingstree Telephone Co, phone, rent Feby & Mar, 5 00 Kingstree Hardware Co, piping &c for jail, > 17 54 L C Montgomery, coal, 23 12 Dr W V Brockington, ex lunatic D V Epps, 5 00 Watts & Watts, auditor's office, 3 50 Jno Wade, janitor \ mo & 5 days, 17 50 H O Britton, contingent Mar, 8 10 Bank Wmsburg, int on borrow- ^ ed money, 75^s P J? nnnninnrfnn tzratai* trrtrlra of jail, 54 85 Gertrude Walker, certified copy of "acts", 1 27 Pauley Jail Building Co, 2 steel cells in jail, 1,887 00 U S Eaddy & hands, camp No 5, 104 62 Kingstree Hd Co, cbaingang, 39 70 Standard Oil Co, 100 gals gasoline, 18 60 M F Haselden A hands, camp No 3, 146 20 WmsburgHd Co,cbaingang, 1.2,3, 36 35 Geo B Hammet, storage, Mar, 2 60 Paul S Harper, surveying road, 9 50 Greelyville Hd & Furniture Co, cbaingang 1, 16 23 E F Pope, chaingang 1, 17 S6 SV Taylor, " " 247 Walter Mixon, shoeing mules, 12 60 J S Terry, one bu peas c g 1, 2 00 W T Sports, lumber, 5 34 C FStuckey& hands, chingangl, 136 12 W O Camhn, lumber, 4 37 W W Barr, camp No 3, 15 53 S T Nesmith, cbaingang 3, 1 50 J H Phillips A hands,lumber Ac, 13 42 Jno W Dennis & hands, chaingang 2, 94 40 W M Browder, roads & bridges, 4 45 M H Jacobs, 9 comforts jail, 18 25 W T Wilkins, chaingangs 1, 2, 4, 12 75 John T Bryan, bridges, 6 00 E R Rowell. roads, 8 50 P C Shirer, lumber & bridges, 5 80 S D Hair, " " 29 88 J C Graham, corn & hay, chaingang, 365 00 R C Flowers, road3, 15 00 Marshall Bros, camp 4, 24 62 Trio Farm Supply Co. camp 4, 28 75R C Marshall & hands, camp 4, 14^5 L D Haselden " " roads, 97 51 M K Larimore, roads, 35 00 t n i i i~ -_,i d yj Lduu^ nnu nanus, xuaus aiiu bridges.* 16 50 R W Stuckey, camp 1, 10 00 J W Stewart, roads, 11 00 C L Stuckey, " 5 00 | C E King, " 21 20 S 0 Byra and hands, Hog-Eye rd, 50 00 i W Wesley Singletary, cnng 2, 312 99 , Good Roads Machinery Co,dump wagons, etc, 690 28 ! J W Coward, camp 3, 50 28 W E Snipes, hay, bridge camp, 10 18 ' E F McClary, lumber. 58 68 : County Record, stationery, RE, 1 75 i " " adv and co offices, 97 50 1 S B Tavlor, court housi; roof, 44 00 1 ' 112 90 , Conclusion for first quarter. J N Hammet. County Commission^/1