Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IMNMI at t ?i?lJg* fctecOnd r*. R. It. CKKm* and If. L. Jone? *ere# return+d raota a- tri* to Manning. Mr. and eWa. p. ft Waiumr or Man ?Ong wora r x-am visitors In 8srat%*r. Or. Ik h\ Lewi* hngvnccaptea a po attiav* a?*hsrnw*t eefth the DtckaOn De*** ?torr In Enning. IHM* Aeafc? Purdj, ?bo has ween, vksfcihg lllft, Ptowdan In Vanning, nan -**urj**d home. lira f. H Randolph of Lscsburg, *U?. an* 1>T ?ucfcer Kandoipti of P?ta*rargb, P*,. loft Thuraday night far Atlanta *fc?* a, pleasant vtatt at UM sKSate of, JsVJ Wilbur Dlckaon atWIilr O a Mttto*. Ufa? mg^'ffcMn **? returned ta "6f||t%e\ plaaaant fpW<j|tga at Mr Urf tt. a* atone* 1? vistt H? C. Cuttlno. t of a fkan la viait Octean an Ham Washington Is sflWr. la vi?ting in Mr. . of Hair Y\>rk ii **>._ Datorma ft* ,tjh* tatarnational ; *eyr Yora4. of <ttftr*w spent oa tkiaiaoaa. SM?? r st?a, **i?s*th Ostes*, feg* ftoo*j*ae of Cltotoo * A at. fyattj Wjfaqa aftar a >^rreg^*L*odof R?m svg Itt? Me^ Tat?. >n of N*er ~ Co. *t tfc* Baited ? ***** r*t*r*ta*, s> Utk* ?srbr?, who .Ha* w mmrnm Nsninia ?_i_>han ieer^ ria* ve*ur^ to tat' " ._^__a__,' vt_ wlH1 * oceo pe/ hi* | afatSodlat aaaapbyv at il:t* aft CltaaHHaa *# Atlanta agier ^s/nah a* lDlrrnardt #no sc* daughter of thw weak and m #4 A*??**? ru algbt aftar *^^"*^ftS^*#^y*ftV^ ^T^^Bl^r^' M~ Daagiat an* pgtUTJtad to ?kh lira. *t H. trital^i' ??s^te%r^sje?'i1 V? thaaUv ( a_ om *j fhie sse>ertage_ of Mithilfe tar* nassr ssUI nathn H ua^SaiaSfr v,'( / At aaaariataadant gd ths> public Jfssorif of the city *t ?urater t wish to appeal t* tn>> pabik? in tba iataraat t*t Um liifbiri wbat*ra to ?mm to u# tlta lasW part of thla weak. V$) to tad* tta%* X toavo ?ia*a abi* to pro ,*ira plaaatttgr tawn; bat h aoam that ? ajhHa a +mimr\M immm bar? bean aaahtng ?af<vta through, thotr friend* to gnt aaStahlf boarding nl?o<*a and having #*Oad they lutra turgysd to ta*. i a?n writ*** to aaVkk the interaat of4 th* people of fflrmter. the moat d)la> agohlaaa that we hava I* to f**nire aattabw rotmi* for the teacher*. If tlg?*e aan ho procured, the problem of gettlag meata I* not *e fUtMalt. If any one baa a room ov knows where a room can be* procured, he wlU cO*a?*9 a eery great favor by commtt almtejgf vrtth mo at oaoe. am ritt** arg aaelag great dlnVahy with their htfMtetoe; arrang?rnenta and tb* super bteaadaetta everywhar* are meeting at moat H*nr*ifHiiitabU *b*Uclaa in get tie* eatable place* for the* teacher.; Set Italy gum ret will not deny to i ladlee place* where thay may d th* winter In eogefoet. Keepaeifully eubernted. 8. It JOdmunaa, a-pettntandant. Cf ISSSnftiilSa Q? 11 irii CTfft Clubs Reopened Boys and Girt* of th* City Urg? ed to Keep Their Money Sumtcr schob?, boys and girls will re-organise their savings club immed? iately after thj opening of school here, aeording to definite announce? ment made today fey ths evlueatlonsl division of the district War Loan Or? ganisation. Plans have h*en made to continue the work, through the coming school ,*gr. More than elev? en thousand clubs hav* been formed la the school rooms of tho. ftfth fed? eral reserve district since the begin? ning of tbvywork in 1?1H. By means of these dlubs the chil? dren have, learned habits of thrift which it is proposed to make even mote lagtthg by a com in ?tat! on of the Work this y*ar. Members of Havings societies ple\lge themselves to earn and aave money regularly, no matter how: email the amounts, and to invest at least past of thets savings in Thrift and Was Saving Scant pa . Many youngsters who ne'rer waved a penny in their livee have acquired the Having habit, through their clubs, and have developed a lively interest, the records show, in making money of their own. A banking system has been devised no that depositors are given penny and nickel savings books, In which tho teacher, who acts us treas? urer, ciedita each child with the amounts sjav-?d. These books, when lull. Ars exchanged for tweniy-flvo cent Thrift Stamps. MxOtbem Matbts. Humbert, Aug. 25.?A wedding of exceeding!* wide interest throughout the state was that of Atlas Annie Seile McCathom, and Mr. Robert Mat his of Bumter Which was solemnised Wednes? day evening. Aug. 18th. at 6.30 oddjr-k; ft John's4 Methodist church. The church was beautifully decorat? ed, the color scheme of pink and yel? low being carried out In detail. 'The sandle-lit Ahancel, entwined With moss ?ud rose?, banked with ferns, formed. % lovely back ground for the brldAL patty;, Preceding, the bridal irty cgfrte Mise totale* Kltkiand of " t. handsomfly gowned m white >tte with PonU trimmings, who. by HtBe Hiss ProslAnd df (Columbia, rendered a bgauttful musi? cal program. Jybt before the earemony Mrs. Dlx on.of BlshopadUa sang "At Twilight" isjd> "Alt to* Ton/ At the sound oP Mhrohe Nuptials oatftfeV tho ushers, H. M. Kvana and Harvey Boy* in. Next! entered tho matron of honor, Mrs. Charles Block - weil of Hartswllle. u. cousin of tho groom, gowned In handsome pink raopgetle* with picture oat to match, wrymg a bouquet of jink rpsrs. men same the maid of honor, Miss Vista McCathern of ??Inline?, a cou of the bride, gowned in beautiful How organdy, with picture* hat to ?b. carrying/ g bouquet of yellow 4 Uro. Tbs? were followed by the datntly tttie. ring boarar Heina Rioer^ n?, ktused in siry pink, oxgan/ty. wUh ?enuUfUl how, fa^ryfjjg the rmg in he heart of x targe pink foee. A change of rnuate to. the Bridal Tkwtvm from Lohengrin, gunnunc^d he eoirnnee of the beide, on. the arm >t her laotnoB. who t*xe her in mux tfage. Mrs, McCathern was gowned ? soft satin and can ted a lovely bou inet M white asters and ferns. The jruV* was never move lovely than in tier sgqulstfe nodding gown of white *tJn wttll train rieuly embroidered in lead pearl*, her coronet Yell of tulje get* embroidered in butterflies and wished With orange blossoms. ?bo oorrstd a shower bouquet of here's roses and white asters. Her tmtv ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. Down the right Mole came the bride groom, with his t*m man, Chmiwas MsdMs, slid beneath sn. a*nb, entwined wlt% mulsh mess rog?% from Wbtetv wua stuf wedidng boUof white asters I wage token, the^ impressive , Wins; used by. their tjanl U K*l*nt To the Mendelssohn's wedding fk<o bridal party ?eft the In ->o only daughter of Wtttam MeCathern. She Akidg of charming per wVU lie RAlsaed by a large fg who sogxat that her sVSl remove her from their .bU is a y^ing iBon of ster? il sjad Knills a responsible ****r, wbote they will to their friends after Maey handsome gifts were received, which at to rt the popularity of these tew ! oll anging her wedding gown ivoiing ?uitNof midnight blue ?itfc chic lRp* falV bat and , les to match, the couple left Irpmedseiely by automoblto for Cam den, then 10 ?ondersonvlJle and other resorts of Western North Carolina to ?pond their honeymoon. j ,-,? Mia* Sort is May Hudson and Dr. D. L. Wp It an is wars united in marriage at '?home of Dr. J. A. Rice Saturday night. Da. Riee performing Iba cere? mony, f/tte wedding was a guiet one, ohJy a few friends being present. The eolipJe left. Sunday for a wedding trip to Richmond an<f other point.. North. ? 1 ????-?~ Death. Mr. ft. C. Orady. a former renldent Of Sultrier, died at the home of hin son. Mr. J. W. Orady, in New or Isens, Saturday. Mr. J. H. Orady of ?unter went to New Orleans to attend tb? funeral of his father. Mr. Orady is survived by nve children: J. W. Ora '** of New Orleans, w. A. ?*rady of Ureeoviihv S. C* H qrady of Sum tsr, Mrs. Henry Piper of Washington, Ct C, and Mrs, Q. R. Land of Norfolk. SHEER ICE DEMfRS WEIGHTS Ar*? Approved by Inspectors From Columbia _ , P EW SHORT BUT MANY OVER WEIGHT -? Commissioner Harris Sends In? spectors Over State to Inves-! tigate Dealers Columbia, Aug. 30?Commissioner Harris' campaign against short weight in tog st k ids to have been effective in some lociUtie*. The report of the ln .Bpctors. A. H. Qflbekt, Jr.. and H. H. ! K 'iim rly loi last week shows that among th? eitlen visited was Sumter, wliere they found conditions satisfac? tory, fro)lowing Ih their report up?n the investigation of ice weights in SumUr:' 'The commissioner 'having received a letter ironi the aecretury of the Chamber of Commerce of Sumter, re? questing an investigation of the weight of Ice in that city throe days wert* *pent In checking up tee deliveries in Sumter. "ice was weighed in both the busi? ness and residential sections of the olty and from numbers of different driveits. "A few cases of short weights wer? noted but in the great majority of ea.?ea correct/weight and in numbers of case* overweight. "The patrons of tiro Ice routes were questioned and from the information Ihuy gave, the. inspectors believe that in tee early summer the ice ?leal en were yery careless In the matter 01 weight* aftd an investigation at that tine would probably have resulted in finding much short weight: Numbers of the patrons of the I?? routes commented on, the fact that within ehe last few. weeks a marked improvement had been noted in the freights, it is baUeved that the con? viction and tine given a. driver of a wtgon In the neighboring city of Florence and tho publicity given that conviction- has*had a beneficial effect in 'fhimter/' RetF^s^ork H>*ne? Service ?Section Haudles Five Hundred Cases That the local branch -of the Ameri? can. Red Cross is dolug a great work is tho opinion of alt those who have had occur.lon to come in contact with that office. According to Miss Mamie Chandler, the secretary, over 600 cases are now in the oflftae to be handled arid more are coming in every day. One of the main functions of the Red Cross* at/ike present time Is the aiding of disabled soldiers in getting com- | pensatton from the* government for Injuries urul disease contracted during service. A great many former soldiers are Just now beginning to feel the ef? fects of the army life and thus the Rod Cross is kept constantly at work, aiding them in their efforts to get help from the government. A letter from ohe of th* officials in Washing? ton to Miss ("handler states that it Is the opinion of government authorities that it will be 19-2* before all the claim.*; are in and approved. The Red Cross made a pledge to the govern? ment to help in this work and It must keep ou or break ib* pledge. ? The work of the lied Cross h?ia been extended to civilians and Miss Chan? dler is constantly on the go attending; to various needy cases. She has very little time to attend to olfice details and so a stenographer is needed to keep the office open arui attend to those things. The Bed. Cross is open every day and any one needing assist? ance can find some one in who will listen to their application. Some seem to think that the Red Cross died when the armistice was- signed, but one fa miliar with the work must conclude that the work began with the signing of the armistice and is getting larger. Will Honor South Carolina Girl] - One To Be Named Princess To Represent State at Waco CoClurabla, Aug. 25*?Some daugh- l tar of South Carolina is to be namejr] as a "princess," to represent the ktnte? at the Texas Cotton "Palace wJiich opens at Waco this fall. Governor Cooper is expected to apoint a South Carolina girl as ?'princess" for this big exposition In the Texas city, according to President W. V. Crawford of this es position, who has been a visitor in the state trris week, and who Is quoted in press dispatches from Greenville tMay as Buying that he hoped Gov? ernor Cooper would make the ap? pointment within a. few days. Every state In tho union has been Invlced to appoint a "princess" for th* Whco Cotton Palace. Govearmr Lowden of Illinois, It is said,' is to send one of his daughters to the social, event in Texas; Governor Allen of Kunsas will name one of his daugh? ters; Governor Dorsey of Georgia has appointed Ms niece, Miss Agnes cruise of LaQrange, Ga.. Mrs. Vincont Astor. whose mltlonalre hueband was lost on (hp Titantic. has been asked by Gov? ernor ftmlth of New York stnte to nsrse a "princess" to represent the Kmpire ?t?te. Miss Catoe of Webb. Miss, will repsesest that state Oth? er states also will have "princesses," 11 is said. Oklahoma, Aug. 30.?The bodv of IClaude Chanler, t?e negro, wmg was I (removed from Jail her? bv masked men last night, was 'ound hangln* [frinu a tree eight miles from here to dny. lie was captured in a raid on .% moonuhine still, during which three of? ficers were killed, _ Adventurerg an Weil us Drsamsrs Sought Vainly fur the Fabled FouoAiiin of Youth. lb that far-off, neveT-to be-dlscov ered country In'that region which hat shifted and clanged just as men's minds alter and. expand, in that mys? tic Blminl wan thought to be the spring which, If tasted by mortals, would assure ithem Immortal youth. On thai Island foubbled a fountain whose witters Denied all manner of sickness. The lure of the Fountain of Youth seized upon not only the dreamer, but caught the fancy, of the bold adven? turer, Ponce de Leon, and the redoubt? able De Soto sought to taste o:' Its life giving fluid, and it 1$ perhaps the mystery and wcnder, coupled with de? sire, that brought about*the discovery, not of the fountain, but of that part of our- country luiown as Florida. It wag on the 27th> day of March, 1013,; that Poncu de Leon sighted land whlch'be thought was an Island. On Aprir 8, which was Easter Sunday, he took possession of the country in the name of the kins of Spain and called It Pascua Florida In honor of the day. Ho explored the country ani was obliged to battle with the Indians, and after rnnuy adventure* which Includ? ed another voyage In 1521 to found a colony, this intrepid navigator suc? cumbed to a wcund inflicted by a sav? age, and died while hie vessel was making for the Island of Porto Rico. DANGER IN ELECTRIC CURRENT Neither Fixtures Nor Appliances 8hould Ever Be Touched by Anything That la Wet. No electric appliances should ever be placed where a person in a bath? tub can reach them. Such is the as? sertion of Dr. A. Zimmern In the Presse Medlcalo (Paris) In comment? ing on the dentil? of a colleague. Blee* troctstlou has taken place with a our rent of only U'O volts under such cir? cumstances. The reason U that the water on the bandA and body provides exceptional!} favorable cpudltions for conduction oi! the current It is not safe to touch even an electric light, heater or bell when In the hath. Doctor Zimmern cites recent eaues a a follows: A woman killed by holding an elec? tric light in one wet hand while turn? ing a water faucet with the other; a woman ..kille 1 Uy wiping with a wot cloth the current distributing appar a*ns for an electric heater; a man receiving a severe shock by taking, hold of a chandelier while holding an electric light suspended by a wire. It Is very dangerous to change an electric bulb when tue hands are wot or the floor is wet; a slight defect In the insulation may cause a severe stock or even death. An logenlou.i method of measuring the depth of sludge Iq deep sedimen? tation tanks hi employed at the sew iga disposal works of Fltchbitrg, Mass., says a Canadian writer. The measurements are made by means of a pitcher pump and 28 feet of 1-inch rubber hose, narked In 1-foot lengths. The pump ia wirewed to a 3-foot plank and attached no the hose by a union coupling. In making measurements the plank is placed across the top of a gne vent and the hose pushed Into the tank until it ia near tho supposed sludge level. The hose is* then low? ered an Inch at a time. Between each shift auffielen': pumping is done to insure a complete change of water in hose, When the sludge level is retfeh ito\ the pump will raise sludge. The length of the tioee below the chimney top hi then noted, and as the distance :rroox top of chimney to bottom of teak Is known it is an easy matter to estimate the depth of the sludge, fttvXicani i*rr or onw*r. 'It is poosihle on almost any day fn the year to see snowbanks from Mexico City, yet few oi the natives there' hnd ever touched snow until one day last winter, whan there was quite a perceptible fall, the first tri many years in the Valley of Mexico. The mountain peaks of Popocatep^l and Iztaccihuntl, clearly visible from the capital, ate always snowclad, but they are some sixty miles away. Barefooted of lightly shod natives stepped gingerly into tho strange ele? ment, and afterward spent most of the day huddled In their homes or In shel? tering nooks and corners. The snow flurry was due to a sudden drop In temperature during a light rain. -<r-??* Mis Predicament. ??What is trie matter with old Rile? Rezgidew?" asiked' the traveling sales- j man. "He does not seem to like him? self." ?Til tell yoll,,, returned the landlord of the Petunia tavern. "Uncle Rlley hue killed the peach crop for the coming season, got the League of Na? tions out of *he way for the present, and nobody cares a hyper whether the climate of Mars is healthy of not so he's kinds out of talking points i'ov liie present, and hasn't anything to argue about antJl he gets some new op^?f^-Kangiui City Star. Packing Cases for Rubber. Before the war Japan used to sup* ply most of the packing cases used for rubber sent out of Burma. Owing to the Increased cost and tho scarcity of shipping the Burma forest depart? ment took ut the business, and now supplier the boxes required, which yield a fair profit, besides benefiting en important local industry. LIVES CHIEFLY IN MEMORIES $/eepy Little Pennsylvania, Community Has But One Really Busy Sea in the Year. ? Within the limits of the city of Philadelphia, yet separate from the municipality proper, Is the little vil? lage of Bustleton. Unlike its name, It Is a sleepy community, peopled mostly by retired farmers. Bustleton Ig^ replete with historic lore. Old Bill Tilyet*s Union hotel Is a relic of the days when British and colonial troops overran the country* One sleeping chamber lp the ancient Inn contains a jrreat foflr-poeter bed In which, so the historians of the vjb l?ge say, once afept "Mad Anthony" Waype. St4ries of midnight raids by Brit? ish cavalry patrols, duels fought be? tween the young bloods of the Quaker city In a grove in back of the Inn, and ghosts, of colonial soldiers stalking through the long halls of the structure, are told with great gusto by Bill Tllyer. The Union hotel has been handed down from father to son In the Tilyer family for nearly two een turirs. But there Is one. time in the year when Bustleton really bustles. That Is In the month of September, when the mushroom season opens.' At sun? rise dozens of men and boys may be seen plodding through the dew-laden pasture fields, armed with buckets and baskets. For the fertile, fields in and around Bustleton yield many bushels of mushrooms, which are sold at the various markets In Philadelphia. CAN TAKE PRIDE IN HOUSE Domicile Expresses Personality Th?.t Can Be Pleating, or the Reverse, as May Be. Buf the best of a house la that it has an outside personality as well as an I aside one. Nobody, not even him? self, could admire a man's flat- from the street; nobody could look up and say, "What very delightful people must live behind those third-floor win? dows." Here it is different. Any of you may find biraselt some day in our quiet ''street, and stop a moment* to look at our house; at the blue door with its Jolly knocker, at the little trees In their blue tubs standing with ihVg ring of blue posts linked by chains, at the bright-colored curtains, Yournay like it, but we shall be watching you from one of the windows, and telling each other that you do. In any ease, we have the pleasure of looking at ourselves, and feeling that we are contributing something to London^ whether for better or for worse. We are part of a street now, and can take pride in that street. Before, we wen? only part of n big unmanageable building.?From "Not That It Matters," by A. A. MUne. I Hawthorne. Dumas called himself a dramatic poet; Hawthorno claimed to bo writ? er of fiction. Both were about equal? ly near the truth. Hawthorne Invent? ed so much fiction as should serve to Illustrate his doctrines; and he In? vented It for that purpose. It had a secondary tank in his thoughts and in his affection*, though It is prob? able that he wan not aware of the faVt He was, indeed, not a dramatic poet, not a no relist, not a historian; he was a moralist, a philosophic moral? ist, calling upon history, fiction, and poetry to illuminate and enforce his tenets. As an ingenious moral phi? losopher and essayist, rendering his teachings Impressive by the use of fabrics more or less elaborate, he may well take rank with the most elegant and accomplished writers of his class. -J. C. Heywood. -j-? Books, Read not to contradict and confute; not to believe and take for granted; uot to find talk and discourse; but to vielgh and consider. Some books are to be tested, others' to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and dl* / gested; that is, some books are to be reed only in parts; Others to b?? read, but uot curiously; and some few ro be read wholly with,diligence and at? tention. Some books also' may be feed by deputy, and extracts made of them by others; but they should be onjy less important arguments, and the meaner sort of books; also dis? tilled books are like common distilled waters, flashy things.?Lord Bacon. Early Christian Communists. For over 200 years all Christians I S were communist*, who held the land 1 and waters as well as all timber and precious metals In common. There were no superior ecclesiastics among then:. The lot was cast In deciding all questions and the assembled commune Judged all dispute*; and when any de? cision was not well pleasing, the whole community passed review on It and reversed or confirmed It according to the will of all. This bold democracy was an inheritance from the Jews and was held In abhorrence by pagans who | t tm racked In laud and made profits from others' labor.?Rollins' Ancient HlF tory. , Meanest Yet. Sales Manager?Well, Johble, how did that last rcospect turn out! Vacuum Ceaner Canvasser?The original Mrs. Gnupard, the weM-known miser's worst half! That dame let me demonstrate the machine till I made her best rug look Mke new and then all I got was a demand for a quarter of ft daj'ar to pay for the electricity she estimated Id used. -Buffalo Lx press. Dollar Dei mnimntniiituM Sumte r Democrats' Contribute ?.*> the pajgn riniii. Si H Bd mundo.. . Dr. W. M. 8haw ... ?W. H. Bryant... / Gen. W. Dick. . .. O. P. Osteen. R. ft. Hood. 0. L. Yatea. a L. Rodj?ey. J C I'ato . Samuel Sandera- . R. D. Lee. J, B. Duffle. I A. Ix Jackson.i\ P. P. Finn . 1. A. Ryttenberg.3^ J. M. Barwick A. D. Owens. 1 J. M. Lawrence.."..1 00 J. D. Chandler. 1.0? B. R. Du rant . i.4?? A. C. Caragan .*.. 1*0* W. R. Strange . 1.00; W. H. Johnson . 1.00/ J. H. Du rant.1.00 Joel Benbow. 100 S. K. Nash ^special counsel)- 1 ?0 W. W. Reese.. 1.0* W. H. flowers. 1.00 W. H. Freeman. 1 00 .lohn 1?. Sumter. 1 00 Mrs. John R. Sumter... 1.00 Jack Forbte. 1.0* Ww T. Harmon. 1.00 W. Percy Smith .i. 100 ^ L M. Rice. 100 Singleton Bradford. 1 00 Horace Harby .^...H.00 J. W. Brunson. 1.0* R. B. Jennings . 1 00 W. W. McKagen.*0* W. C. Olsen . 1.0*/ C. B. Huggins . l'.OO D. J. McKiever . 1 00 H: S\ 8hr.it h. ^0f O. H. McKagen . * #* E. F. Miller . *-00 ?. L. Stubba.'. 100 Thon. A. Rieh ard eon. 100 Dr. R. R. Furman.?. 100 W. P. Mlddleton -N. 1 J0 D. W.? Owen? . 1.00 M. A. Wilder . 10* R. P. Monaghan . 1.00 H, P. Gainley . 1.0g Mrs. Wi. a. Wallinr. . 1 ?0 David Doar. Jr.. >. 1.00 T. M. Monaghan. 1 00 jr. p, Brooks ..... 100 W. A. Klnard . 1 00 R. F. Blackwell. 1 ?0 M? Green. . 1 00 . Mrs. W. A. Walling.100 W. A. ailing. 100 W. R. Phillips.? 00 C. W- Klngtnan.100 D. Wi Cuttlno.10* W. E. Cuttino.100 Wi L. Brunson.100 R. W. Beaty.k. 1.00 T. F. Hodge.1-00 A. G. Fishburn.100 H. C. DeeChamps.. %.1.00 Robert T. Brown.1.00 F. Turner White. 100 L. WC Jenkins. 1 00 R. A. Bradham. 100 P. G. Bowman. 1 00 W. Hammond -Bowman. 1.00 jjj. B. Worren. 100 S. A. Harvin. 100 R. R. Belee*. . . 1 00 J. P. Booth. ! J. T. Brogdon. ^.00 sWl J. Crowson. l~0tr I M. N. Wilder. 1.0* Mark Reynolds.. 100 B. C. Wallaa*. 1.00 H. ? Scarborough. i.0* H. L. Tlsdale.. 1 00 C. L Tlsdale.< . 0*0* J. Z. Hearon. 100 W. D. Sheridan. k.0* r. E. Hurst.,. 1.00 Jno. D. Lee. *?0* W. B. Upshur. t.00 M. D. Dnugherity. 1 00 T. R. Fr?ser.i. MO F. B. Creech. %M W. E. Kolb. 1.00 Dr. E. P. Dnrant. 1.00 .T. Pringle Brunson.r- 1.00 T. M. Bradley... 1.0* W. C. Strien. 1*0 J. Frark Willam?. 1.00 L Jt White.. .>. 1.00 Sam Newman. 1.0* A. D. Thompson. LC* J. H. Haynsworth. 1.00 Alex. Norrie. 1.0* H R Boykin. 1 oe IC. Ist Huret.M* Donald ttuiley. . 10* H. W. Cuttino. .. 1*0 *R. S. Griffin. 1.0* E. L. Newman.' 1 *a H. H. Well?. 1*0 LeRoy Well?. 1-00 *t. J. JBrewn. 10* W. D. Vlnson. 1 Ob Chas. L Cuttino. 1.0* J. J. Beitton_#. 1-** E. T. Mim*. ^0* M. J. Moore-. 1 00 R. F. Bradley. *-0* R. L. MoLeod.t 100 W. J. 8eale. . ,. 100 Hattte L. Seale. 1*0 Annie L. Seale. 100 Frank A. MoLeod.- ? ? 1-00 Bartow Walsh. . . 1 00 C. B. Walsh, t. 1 00 Ferd Levi. 100 Mrs. Uly M. Levi. 1.00 R. C. Bradham. 1-0* D. M. Blanding. . 1.00 J. W. Mahoney. 1-0O Mrs. J. W. Mahoney. 100 J. Young Tr?dd. 1*0 A F. Heckle. A-0* Edward? Bradford. 1.00 Wilson Green.^^??sSsW Geo. L. Ricker. 10* C. S. Anderson. .1. M Harby.- *00 E. C. Haynswoith. . . Jas C. Rryau.? ? i m B. O. Cantey. 1 i1 S Kingsmerc. 2.00 W. J. Crowson, Jr. J. M. Jackson.. .. R. P. Jackson.? ? ? 1 ,,v .1. 11. Grndy.v% ? ? - ***f : r Total. 02tM* Every Democrat In Smnt?? county it* asked to contribute at least *i to this fund?those wha or*- abl? to glva n>on should make their contributions la rger. Make checks payable to H O, Q*? teen. Treasurer. Alt contHOtfTtoo* wttl he acknowledged though toe D**ly Item.