davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
THREE-EYE LEAGUE MEN
IN SESSION AT JOLIET

Joliet, Feb. 24.-Delegates repre-
senting the cities in the Three Fly
league are in session at the Duncan
hotel. The adoption of a schedule
and posting of forfeits were impor-
tant features to be looked after. The
delegates visited the penitentiary and
saw the town this morning, escorted
by Manager Tebeau, A. ~ Lennon and
w. +. McMasters.
President Sexton leaves for the
coast tomorrow morning to meet
President Hickey, OF the American as
ISOLATION. and will make an effort to
settle the war in that part of the
country. The delegates from Rock
Island are NJ. II. Sexton, Ralph Haver-
stick, Morris Heagy and L. G. Eddy;
Bloomington, c. o. Miller; Cedar Rap
ids, Belden Hill; Davenport, J. r..
Hayes; Dubuque, c. II. Rowland; De-
catur, c. f. Schroll; Rockford, Hugh
Nicol and w. j. Madden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
MERCHANTS TO INVESTIGATE
STATE RAILROAD RATES

\ report of the state convention of
the Retail Merchants was presented
at the meeting of the local body last
evening by f. j. Burns, rating book
secretary. In addition to giving "a
somewhat detailed account of the
state meeting, Mr.. Burns called spe-
cial attention to a movement that
was inaugurated there for the revis-
ion of the freight rates that are
charged in this state.
He presented figures showing that
the people of this state are paying
about 40 per cent more for the hand
ling of their freight than is done in
Indiana and Ohio. This evident dis
elimination is matter that Mr..
Burns believes ought TO be considered
at once by the merchants in their or
ganiza tons all over the state. and he
intends bringing it up later before
the local association in the form of
definite action.
W. c. Maucker addressed the assoc
citation on the plan of the Bluff I'm
provement association for the paving
of Fourteenth avenue from Thirtieth
street to Forty-fourth street and
pointed out that the merchants are
Interested in getting better road to
reach their customers in that part of
the city. No action was taken, as ii
is understood that the committee
from the Bluff association will offici-
ally lay the matter before the mer-
chants.
A change of constitution was in
troduced providing for a permanent
manufactures committee. Having
been authorized at the previous meet
ing to appoint a committee of five on
this head, President Kingsbury has
named the following: S. S. Davis,
Charles McIIugh, w. G.. Maucker, C.
Hellpenstell and f. G. Young. These
gentlemen will be expected to coop
crate with the manufactures commit
tee of the Rock Island Club. aiding in
giving publicity to the advantages of
this city for the consideration of
manufacturers looking for desirable
locations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
Advertised Letter List No. 8.

List of letters uncalled for at the
Rock Island postofiice for week end
ing Feb. 81. 1908: w. G. Ambrook,
Miss Lulu Barnes. Mrs. Rev. b. p. S.
Busey. Bessie Buttermilk. Gust Clas-
son, George Condiff. Mrs. a. ID. Davis.
Hon. S. p. Day, Eric Elm, John Flu
iauf, w. +. Fuller, c. +. Gassette, Jos.
y. Grateger, \. j. Heeltzner, Leonard
Harris, c. c. Jones, Henry Jackson.
Henry Kipp. l.. L. Lewis, f. T. Lowell
lette, France Malmberg, S. \. Myers,
Mrs. Searry Mitchell, Carl I'll. Rask,
George Rapernett, A. A. Roe, H. w.
Robbins, George Snedeker, j. A.
Smith, Elmer Tracy, NJ. f. Thomas,
Mrs. f. Thomas, Miss Mary Wright,
Dr. A. ID. West, Eugene Wentz. For
eign-L. Sindorff. Lena Johnson.
When calling for advertised letters
please give the number of the list.
THOMAS II. THOMAS. p NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
MAUCKER & TONN'S STORE
SUFFERS A VISITATION

Some time early this morning
thieves broke into the grocery store
of Maucker & Tom, at Fourth ave
nue. and Seventeenth street. They
pried up window sash, breaking the
fastener, the usual process that has
been employed about the city of late,
and took their time about rummaging
through the store.
The cash drawer was unlocked and
what cash there was in it, about So,
was taken. The safe, which contain
ed nothing but accounts and other
papers, had been left unlocked and
was opened and searched through,
but nothing was carried off. a guam
tity of smoked meat and some other
articles are believed to have been TAX
en-, but the exact amount cannot at
once be ascertaincd. The thieves went
out by the back door and were not
seen.
w. A. Remington, of Geneseo, last
evening left his cvercoat for a few
moments on a seat at the Rock Island
Fifth avenue waiting station and up
on returning found it missing. The
police were notified.
Cordt Voss has rendered to Mayor
Knox his resignation as patrol driver
for the night shift at the police sta
ton.
Clint Demery, who claims Gales
burg as his home, last evening want
ed booze on credit at Peter Ghys' sa-
loon, and being refused he grabbed
an armful of billiard balls and
threatened to. raise great big welts
on the barkeeper. Officer Thode was
called in and Mr.. Demery is anguish
ing with fine of $155 hanging over
his head.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
OBITUARY RECORD.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late John G. Ryan, who was
killed near Batesville, Ark, were held
at o'clock this morning at st. JOS
eph's church, Rev. Thomas Mackin Of
floating. The interment was made
at Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
Shirt Waists Made at the Rock Island Skin


The Rock Island Skirt company has
opened a department.. for the manu-
featuring of all kinds of plain and
fancy shirt waists to be made to or
der only. They have large line of
shirt waist patterns now on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Feb 24-Following are the open
ing. highest, lowest and closing quotations
in today's markets:
Wheat.
May, 7s IS. TN: TIA
July, 741S; 7416: 1875; 1915
Corn.
May, 40; 46L4: 45al: 45al
July, 445f; 447s; 44A; AN.
Oats.
May, ss%-;; 80; $50: Ss$.
July, 1874; 1885; SS1s S2h.
Pork.
May, l7 o; y es = ~ Il So 50 I755
Lard
Feb, 9.57; s57; 9.57; s.57.
May, 0 SIS: 9eO, 9.55; 9 81.
July, 9.45; 9.45; s.4O e.45
RIbs.
May. 9 IS; 9 81; 9.57: 962
July, 955; 9.55; 942: 9.45b.
Rye, May 81; fax. cash. N. W.. LIS; s.
w. 1.lS. May 1.2Os; timothy, Feb. 4 co.
Receipts today: Wheat 81. corn 4s3, oats
Hogs at Kansas City 1900. cattle 1900;
hogs at Omaha 10000, cattie 5'5Oe
Hogs left over 5000.
ers. $3.50 $3.50; good heavy, HsO07.s5; rough
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hog market slow and to IOc lower.
Light, S6 5O07 O5; mixed and butchers, $3.50
07.30; good heavy, e6.S507.35; rough heavy,
% 9Od7.l5.
Cattle market steady.
Beeves G3506D6.OO. cows and heifers 500
AIS, Texas steers 81 .75045O, stockers and
feeders 81 40G74.50.
Sheep market slow and barely steady.
Hog market closed slow.
Light, s6.5O17O5; mixed and butchers, $50
07.35; good heavy, t6.S5G735; rough heavy,
6.S507.S5.
Cattle market closed slow.
Sheep market closed steady.
Estimated receipts Wednesday: Wheat
So, corn $50 eats 205. hogs 43 00O
Visible supply of grain: Wheat decreased
100 90 bushels, corn decreased 5000 BUSH
els, oats decreased 343.0O0 bushels.
New York Stocks.
- New York Feb. 24.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
So PACING 6s1<, sugar ISe, C. s. A. com: IS,
gas 104%, Penna 1854. b. & o. 8al. 9. R. l. 3
P. com 1914. c. NJ s. St p l77ls, Manhattan l4l Is,
Pacific Mail 500. Atchison com. S71l. w. y.
Tel. Co. S9S. N. Y. Central I47al. L. & N.
1854, B.. K. T. 6S%, Rdg. com. 621s. leather
com. 1873, copper 74S. Atchison ptd. 1o0A, U.
). Steel pfd. 1855, U. S Steel common 391s,
Missouri Pacific 1928. Union Pacific common
99lA coal and iron 651s. Erie common SS?s
wabash pfd 54S, Can Pacific 1874, Republic
Steel common 2I%, Republic Steel ptd. so,
NJ. K. & II. common 2Sss, American Car
and Foundry common fOA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-02-24
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations ON Provisions. LIv
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Today'B Quotations ON Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel
Rock Island, Feb. 24.-Following are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery 25c, dairy 20c@22c.
Eggs-Fresh 100000.
Live poultry-Cntckens l0c per pound
hens &c per pound, ducks 12hc, turkeys 13c
geese 91Sc-
Vegetables-Potatoes.S CSC to 4Oc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers $3.50 to $780, cows and
heiferS g.. 90 to S4.00. calves $3.50 to $500.
HogS-Mixed and butchers $3.50 to e65O
Sheep-Yearlfugs or over, per cwt. e00 to
e5 90. Lam bs per head 500 to $500.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13

original bill oflading, the railroad or
railroad company delivering the par
tial Shipment shall, upon the demand
of the consignee or consignees at the
time Of delivering the partial ship
ment. pay the consignce the full cost
value of all such goods, wares, mer-
chandisc or other commodities as may
have been lost in transit. For the
failure or refusal of any railroad or rail-
road company or their agents to COM
ply With the provisions Of this section,
said railroad company shall be fined in
the sum of two hundred dollars for
each and every offence, to be recovered
in any Court OF competent jurisdiction,
one-half Of which shall be paid to the
cOnStgnee agricycd, and the balance
placed in the county treasury where
the offence may hfve been committed,
and lsed as other public funds.
Section 3. All damage to goods,
wares, merchandise or commodities OF
every kind while in transit, caused by
water, CARELESS handling or otherwise,
shall likewise be adjusted ut the time
of delivery by the railroad or railroad
company delivering the same, under
fine and penalty Of the preceding sec
tim
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
y Z j i.s - = a /. Z
.yOl4
A N OTH E.Rl NJ IJRDER
The Chief Of Police Of Ramberg Shot
Down by q 81
WHITE MAN IN COLD BLOOD
Mr.. King, the Chief, Had Gone to the
Homo Of Davis, the murderer, 4:
to Settle n Family

The killing ofspeople in South Caro-;
lima goes on anace@ Chief see .ce. .sss
King, OF BAN berg s was shot and kin
ed on Wednesday by o. white man
named Joe Davis, a: the latterS home
on Factory Hill, q suburb Of the town
OF Bamberg. It seems that Davis and
his wife had been having a row We'd
nesdaY morning, and that Davis had
been been threatening her with punish
ment ofta summary kind. She came;
down with the avowed intention OF
having her husband placed under a
peace bond. 4. &.
Sheriff Hunter, to whom she came,
sent Chief of Police King up to try to
settle the matter. When Mr.. King
arrived at the house and assembled the
steps, Davis, who was in the front.
room, it Is said, called to him to STOP
Mr. King continued to advance to the
front door, on which he tapped.
Whether he pushed the door open, or.
whether 1T was opened from the in
side, Is not clear, but as the door
opened Davis, who was standing Just;
tnsidei fired on the officer, using a
double barrelled shot gun, loaded With
small shot. King reeled from the
piazza and expired a few seconds
later.
Davis came down town and gave
himself up. AS soon as the news was
known great deal Of excitement pre-.
vailed, but there was absolutely no
danger Of any hasty action. Mr.. King
was originally from Batesburg, and
was for some time in business in CO.
iumbia, from which place he removed
10 charleston, going from that place
20 Bamberg to take charge of the dry
goods business Of ]. a. Spann. He;
was elected to his present Office on the
force and took charge January 1st.
He was a most excellent gentleman,
and leaves q wife but no children.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Caught The Act.

A woman suspected that her hus-
band was in. the habit Of kissing the
servant girl and resolved to detect
him In the act. On Saturday night
she saw him quietly pass into the
kitchen. The servant gil was out and
the kitchen was dark. The jealous
wife took. a few matches in her hand,
and, hastily pacing :. shawl over her
head, as the girl often did, entered
the back door, and Immediately she
was seized and kissed and embraced
In an ardent manner. With heart al
most bursting the wife prepared to
administer a terrible rebulc to the
faithlcss spouse. and, tearing herself
away from his fond embrace, she
struck a match and stood face to face
with--the gardener. a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
PASSED THE SENATE.
The Railroad Employee. win Their
Fight After All.

The Senate Friday again devoted
much Of It's time to debate and held
two sessions in order to hasten the
work before 1t.
A surprise was in store for the
members when, us soon as the body
assembled Mr.. Brown moved that the
vote taken the night before by which
the bill providing that members Of
the railroad relief department be al
lowed the right to sue the railroad
companies for damages was killed be
rcconsidered. The motion prevailed.
Mr.. Hood stated that he for one
wanted to change his vote of the
night previous, giving as his reason
that he did not think it right that
employees should he coerccd by the
order issued by President Erwin that
membership in the relief department
was essential to securing employment
with the Atlantic Coast Line Com
pany; and further that he learned
that employees Of said company could
secure insurance at the same or
cheaper rates in other fraternaI or
ganizations and therefore he desired
to vote for the bill.
Mr.. Mayiield proposed making it a
special order for Monday but Mr.. j.
w. Ragsdalc objected Mr.. Mayiield
then proposed Tuesday ano again Mr..
GagSdalc objected, with the PROPOSE
tion that he would be willing that
The votes OF all absent senators who
voted against the bill the previous
night should be counted against it.
This proposition was considered first
and the yeas and nays being demand
cd resulted us follows:
Yeas Mcssrs. Blake, Carpenter,
Davis, Douglass, Forrest, Goodwin,
lIcrdon, Hood, lIough, Hydrick,
Johnson, Manning, Marshall, McDer-
mott, Peurifoy, Ragsdalc, G. W.,
liagsdhle, j. w, Raysor, Stackhousc,
Talbird, Won KolnitZ-
Nays s-Mcssrs. Aldrich, Bricc,
Brown, Butler, Dennis, Gaines, Har-
din, Hay, Mayfield, Mccall, McIvcr,
Mcleod, Sharpe, Sheppard, Stanland,
Walker, Williams-17.
So the bill passed third reading and
was sent to the house.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
A sWINDLER ARRESTED.
a Slick Negro Rascal .trrestcd for
Svindling Negroes.

Swindlfng Negroes.
The Spartanburg correspondent OF
The State says for several days past
there has been parading about the
streets a portly negro man whose
rotundity OF form bore evidence Of
easy living. Wednesday he was ar
rested and tried in Magistrate Kirby'S
court for assuming the role Of emigra-
tion agent without the necessary $500
license. He gave as his name William
White, and claims to be janltor at
one OF the national banks in Washing
ton, DC. lie has put in some profit
able work among the credulous ne
groes Of Spartanburg. He sets forth
TO them the following kind of propo-
sition n that upon the receipt of S ;,
each person will be furnished free
transportation to Washington where
jobs paying from $50 to S35 per month
in the cooking, house keeping, hos
tclry and other lines await them.
Next Monday evening was the date
liked for the exodus; and the trans
portation, according to his state
ments, would bc sent from II. Jones,
l425 Main street, Washington, d. G.
White told the negroes that he mere
~ exactcd the dollar as a guarantee
that each one would show UP at the
Southern depot on next Monday even
Ing at the appointed hour for depa--
ture, and that once started on towards
Washington, he would refund the
coin. "Wednesday morning he told his
story once too often. His listener
was Il wary negro, and offered to wager
SO producing the money, that White
could not furnish transportation FIRE e
to Washington. This led to discus
sion, the result Of which was that the
negro John. Young, appeared before,
the magistrate and had warrant;is-
sued for White. White was tried In
Magistrate Kirby's court Wednesday
afternoon. lie had no license for his
line Of business and was bound over
to tile next term of sessions court.
lie was lodged in Jail In default OF
hand
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Murder nnd Suicide

At Winston-Salcn, N. c., on We'd
nesday night Banks Miller, a young
man shot his wife and then killed him
self. Both died in Il few minutes.
Miller and his wife had dispute and
decided to separate. She left her hus-
band, taking their two children to
the home OF relatives. Miller called
to see his wife and, after talking over
their misunderstanding, the wife con
scntcd to live with her husband again.
AS he started to leave the room he
asked his wife to come TO the door and
kiss him goodnight. She complied
with the request. Miller Immediately
thereafter turned around and fired at
her, the ball taking effect in her right
breast The husband then placed the
pistol to his head and fired When
the officers arrived at the house, Mil
lcr and his wife were lying on the floor
dead. There we're two witnesses
to the tragedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Dcnth ON T'cncllcr.

At Rock Hill Miss Sophie ID. Will
den, member Of the faculty of the
music department. Of Winthrop Col
lege, died Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock from an attack OF pneumonia,
which first developed last Wednesday.
Miss Whildcn was a native OF Charles
ton, but had lived and taught in7sev-
cral other places, notably in Green
vile, S. c., and for the past five years
at Winthrop.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Digging for Gold.


Some negroes who live near the old
Carpenters Mill in Anderson County,
arc spending good deal of time in
digging In a hill side across the creek
from the mill with the expectation OF
finding buried treasure. One OF the
negroes claims to have had a vision in
q dream not long ago in which lie was
told that II he would dig at certain
spot he would find $4,000 In gold.
lie let two other negroes into the
secret, and they have spent several
nights In digging up the earth. So
lar they have not found anything.
There has long been q tradition that
Mr. Robert Smith, who owned the
mill many years ago, buried some
money on the place, but nobody has
ever put much faith In It,.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Te.lTalo Snow. Z

I. A special to the Journal from Cam
bridge, ILL.,, says: The First National
Bank here was robbed of about S1O,-s
600 at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning
by four men and within few hours
the robbers were captured by citizens
and marched to the county Jail, where
they are now held pending an examf-l
nation. No trace of the money has
yet been discovered, but it is believed
it will be found soon, as the robbers
ead practically no time for effective
concealment OF 1t. While the robbers
were working in the bank snow began
falling This increased in volume and
T.stSs WAS an easy tier for the posse tSS
track the robbers TO 4 barn two miles
east of the city. The men were found
buried beneath the straw and were
taken to the Jail. %
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Denth in n Storm.

II is feared that II went to their
death in the storm which struck Sag
inaw BAY Tuesday night, says a dis
patch to the Tribune from Bay City,
Mich. The men were living in shan
ties built on the ice The storm burst
without warning. 1t was accompanied
by binding swirl Of snow and the
waves crushed the ice in the bay upon
which Llc ii:'hcrmcn'S huts were
standing into Il grinding, crunching
mass. Nothing has bccu seen OF men
or shantics since. 1t is known that
two we're drowned and little hope is
expressed for the others.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Hog Cholera.

Dr. Nesom, Of Clemson College, was
recently called to Greers to make an
examination Of disease prevalent
among the swine In and about that
town; he diagnosed this disease, after
careful examination of some of the
hogs, as hog cholera. It is thought
that the epidemic originated with
and spread from shipment of hogs
to Greers from Tennessee, some weeks
ago. About 400 head of hogs have
recently been sold within a radius OF
a few miles from Greers to Pelham,
aud the purchasers. in the majority OF
instances where persons who already
possessed hogs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13

~ koeCs1 D.. Ii SUCH Oil TedCIlco, VI oui-
passes the tests herein provided. the
vessel containing the same shall be
branded, South Carolina, Approved"
or 'Surpasses," as the case may be,
with date of inspection followed by
the signature Of the Inspector.
Sec. 7. Upon retilling in whole or
part any vessel SO branded such brand
shall be erased or cancelled by the
person having the same in possession
under penalty Of not more than thirty
days imprisonment or one hundred
dollars fine.
Sec. g. For each inspection as here
in provided the inspector shall charge
a fee of onc-half cent per gallon on
NIT the same to the State treasurer,
of which he shall keep a full and cor
rect record, and at the end Of each
month make his report to the compt-
roller general of the amounts inspect
ed during the previous month, to-
getllcr with his itemized expense ac-
counts, both Of which statements Shall
he made under oath.
Sec. 8. The secretary Of State shall
furnish said inspector the testing in
struments named in this act, or other
instrument as well defined. Also with
the necessary stencils and blanks for
monthly reports, and to pay therefor
shall draw his warrant on the State
treasurer.
Sec. 10. Any person interfering with
or obStructing any inspector in his ef-
fort to discharge his oiiicial duty upon
conviction thereof shall pay fine Of
not more than $50 nor Imprisonment
not more than thirty days.
Sec. IL. All such oils or fluids as
shall in any manner be SO handled,
disposed Of or used as to evade in any
way the provisions Of this act shall he
forfeited and sold aud the proceeds
paid to the State
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
77I. d - -. 8 ct'
A Young Lady Drowned.

In attempting to drive through a
swollen stream known as Foundry
branch, near Oxford, N. G. Ethel
Royster and Mary Dean and young
man named William Tillotson were
thrown into the water by the over
turning Of the buggy and Miss Roy
ster Of Oxford was caught beneath
the vehicle and drowned. Miss Deau
seized bush as she was swept down
the stream. Tillotson grasped her
skirt in passing, and both were rescu-
cd few minutes later by a l2-year-
old brother Of young Tillotson, who
waded out to their assistance. The
body Of Miss Royster was found half
a mile further down the stream.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
Aged Veteran Murdered.

Samuel S. Hudson, a Confederate
veteran, IS, years Of age, was murder
cd at his home four miles from
Athens, Ga, one week ago, and the
body was found Thursday afternoon
In the cottage where he had lived.
Death was caused by strangulation.
Robbery was the motive for the crime,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-02-13
/. .BENNETTsv1ILE, s q, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1908
Berkley-J. II. Hairy. i.$
Charleston--W. p. Cantwell.
CilliOkie-J. ". Whelchel.

Bcrkley-J. II. Hairy.
Charleston--W. p. Cantwell.
ChliOkie-J. ~. Whelchel.
Chester. o. Darby.
Clarendon-Owens.
ColletOn-J. Y. Moore.
Dorchester. FL. Knight.
Fairfield-A. Il. Hood.
Florence-J. B. Mcbride.
Georgetown-J. II. Read.
Grcenville-J. q. Speigle.
Greenwood. NJ. Major.
Lancaster. j. Boyd.
Marlboro-M. e. Coward.
Orange ,urg-O. NJ. Dantzler.
Pickens-L. D. Stephens.
Richland-S. II. Owens.
Salnda-B. Matthews.
Sumter-W. II. Seal. S s
Williamsburg j. Graham.
Lee. 0. DEFIANT.
Darlington -E. NJ. Winson.
Florence d. Fl. Traxler.
Grecnville-E. L. Walker, G. D.
Smith.
Oconee-G. L. Stalvey.
ISichland-D. Q. Sontsburg and r.
M. Douglas.
Sumter-Q. n. Mcneil.