davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
JunaI 6, IL. 40. 4 VI, \
&Ang. l2,M 4. 10.
Sep, Sept. e. p, y g, !

AprIi %, q; Is, 20. i
aJunc 4. 2, 8.
,Sent. 4, ~ i sSs,
V Oct. G.&7l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Outlook Promising.

.4f'rbe5 outlook is unusually promising NIL over
the country, B except Iii Missouri. where there
~ some danger Of the repeal OF what is known
as the ''breeders' law" forhlddins spcscclul -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

JUNG 10, \ 20. q z. e.
july 90, tr3o, a3l
i. I'M
Got. II g; 3. VI I'M 5Stitii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

!. April . . q q q, &
july Z, q !.
July ~ 4. Sent. x 3. M Es, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

saAfril $50.
NfnYs1. @ ~ Y
May 20. 80. 80. 81.
Sept. MOI .12. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

B Aprll $50, MaySi. 9. o..
3 Juno 80. 90 FL Is. q
Sept. 81 Y, II, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

8P.I!LTTsRURe.l

-
Iunc g12. 10, "a.
/: aug A. s., 5..g =, 70. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

5gRookL.YN.

itAprfl IA, IL, ar,
y.AlAy.1, .2.I,3, 4. !,
i Jilllc l., .. 8, Sept.s.l6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

Maya; 10. III 12.
July ~. 20. 81. ~. i
aug: IS ~. sa0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
s!isl5
LAT IL
BOSTON.4
Fg.H. ...Hr,s IIafL Hf Lsag

Nay Is. 95.a1o. VS. A
July ~. 70 30, 2TE Y.
Aus Us q , q 20 70, 2s. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

July il. l2.#1". II. a.
1; a ug,. u, rs, sl9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
c.HlCA.!G::i.o':).S

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

juno II s. ~. y
SstAtlg. 2; y. {, 80, Il
Sept. 25, 20. q. n Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

May Is. is. go. %.
, A,,y lSI $sas 1 8 70: \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

a ass: ) s. 'I &: i:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

fS3i..April 10. 20. ri 2e.
sl.lne ss5 &C.: 60. !
Sept. e 10, 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
.kfC3 tsgsj ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ M * slf{s4gf,
I AT
ST LOUIS q Y! 4;

June sI1 zip, 13, IA. IA.
;4Ang. *, s, ., l0. (.
Oct Oct, =, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

10, ~, S2i, 90.
piJuly 20. b. Aug, u l0.j.
Sept. %. 20, 80, s3sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
P ! ! ! I. 70.

I May 4 ,t.1O. 1871 ..
: July &c. 70, ::2l:: 22,
Ang.l 1850 3: 10 3o.a 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
The news At BENSON.
Prospects Indicate an Increased Cot
ton ACREAGE.

BENSON. March 27:-Mr j G
Bell and family have moved into
their new two-story, ten-rooln house
recently completed.
Planting corn is the order of the
day. The weather has been favor
able for the past ten days and rush
has been made in preparation and
the seed is being sown.
From the present outlook as to
preparation for the cotton crop and
the unusual quantity of fertilizers
that is being moved, the cotton crop
will be doubled in this section.
There is a very decided increase in
acreage from what can be seen, and
it is feared that the result will be
disastrous in the way of low price
for that product next fall.
The colored farmers land there
are not few who produce the
larger part of the cotton crop, seem
to be under the impression that by
signing the reduction pledge cot
ton will sell for ten cents next fall.
and to make y big strike they are
preparing to plant as much as it is
possible for them to attend, Ignoring
)entirely the pledge to reduce the
acreage. The difference between the
white and colored' farmer is that
the white farmers in this section, rs
far as we have been informed, with
perhaps \ few exceptions) Will plant
on an average about six acres to the
plough, while the colored farmers
will plant on the other extreme.
For instance, one Of this class Of
farmers who planted twelve acres
last year and ran one plough, will
plant thirty acres and run two
ploughs. Now what does that sig-
nifty? If it is general throughout
the country among the colored peo-
pie to plant largely in cotton. it Is
reasonable to expect an exceedingly
low price for cotton next fall.
WSG
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
An Approaching Wedding.

The following card of invi-
tation has been received by the
friends of the contracting par
ties:
Mr. and Mrs Fuller Thompson Ricken-
baker request the honour Of your
presence at the marriage
of their daughter
Dorothy Christine
to
Mr. Sigmon Leonidas Courtney
on the evening Of Thursday, the sixth
of April, at half after six O'Clock
First Baptist Church
Lake City, South Carolina
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
small lots and some large ones
will find their way to the ware
houses.-News & Courier.
GQded School Department.
Conducted by the pupils of the ninth and tenth
grades) E.1Es

The boys of the 9th and 9th
grades, along with the superin-
tendent and principal, enjoyed
a fish fry at the Red Hill Fri
day night. &
We can see every member of
the 9th grade with, a solemn
look to-day. Guess what's up9
Algebra examination.
Miss Louise Gil1and, who has
charge of the pusic department,
will give a recital in the audi
torium Friday afternoon sat A
O'Clock. Everybody is cordial
ly. invited to attend.
We are delighted to see our
large number increased by the
attendance of two new pupils,
Martha Gamble of Gourdins
and Mamie Hammet. s y.
We have made all preparas
ton for commencement. DR.
Charles D Smith, pastor of
Trinity church, Charleston, s G.
has accepted an invitation to-
preach the annual sermon. It!
is now left to the tenth grade
to complete the programme.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
A PLAN FOR
STORING COTTON.
CHARLESTON COTTON DEALERS OFFER
/IEDUCEMENTs COUNTY ware.
7 qOUSE SHOULD Be BUILT.

Editor County Record En-.
closed I hand you a clipping
from the Charleston News and
Courier of March Is, which
l hope you will see fit to pub
lish, as a great many people
who are holding cotton in the
county, do not see the News
and Courier and have not real
lied the fact that the Cotton
Growers Association is doing a
good work even in it's infancy,
and I think it would encourage
the farmers and increase their
faith and interest in the move
ment to read this article. Ial-
so hope and think that you will
agree with me that it would be
a good idea to advocate through
the columns of your paper the
building of a warehouse in
Kingstree by a joint stock com.
pany, to be built this summer
so as to be ready for the crop
that is now being planted. I
feel satisfied that money enough
to build such a warehouse could
be easily raised.
Yours truly,
T w D Bryan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
Gourdin's Gleaninqs.

GoURDIN's, March 27:-Dr S
W CANDLES handsome new
dwelling is nearing completion.
Messrs P 81 Stoll and G w
Wolfe of Kingstree spent a few
hours here Saturday.
DR. Wayne Gamble spent Fri
day night in Kingstree.
The school here, taught by
Miss Mary Brunson, has closed
after a. very successful session
and the popular and efficient
teacher has returned to her
home in Manning.
Business is very dull just at
this time, but it is hoped that
the spring season will bring
about improved trade condi-
tons.
Gourdins is one of the few
towns in this county having a
negro postmaster. D Ravenel,
the incumbent, is polite and ac:
commodating and seems to be
well liked by the patron of the
office.
Rev 1, K 1InabiRet, the Meth
odist pastor of this cird pit,
holds services twice a monty at
Gourdins chapel.
A great deal Of fertilizer is
being delivered to. the farmers
at this point. although it is
probable that the reduction of
of twenty-five per cent. pro-
posed by the Cotton Growers
association will be complied
with in this section.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
Congress and the Railroads.

Four of the principal ARTICLES IN
the National Magazine for April
deal with the railway problem now
to the front in American politics.
The titles of the articles and their
authors are:
Congress and the Railroads, /" BY
Representative John j Esch, author
of the rate bill now pending in con-
gress.
"The Republic VS.. the Banking
Syndicates," by Frank Putnam.
"The Masters Of Our Railways =
! by Edward d Tittmann, railroad
expert of the New York Times.
"What Causes Railway Wrecks, 2
by @ H Allison, of the Illinois Gem
trail Railroad.
Mr. Esch urgently advises railway
managers to accept federal control
of rates, lest federal ownership prove
to be the alternative-and Mr. Esch
does not desire federal ownership.
Mr. Putnam argues that the rail-;
ways are public highways that should
be open to all Corners on precisely
equal terms, and declares his belief
that unjust and Illegal discrimina
tions will continue as long as these
public highways remain in private
hands.
Mr. Tittmann marshals data 10
support Mr. Eseh's assertion that
five or six banking syndicates own
most of the railways in this coun.
try, and control the remainder. Mr.
Tittmana presents portraits OF eight
OF the railway kings OF the United
States.
Mr. Allison makes aa artful spec
ial plea in extenuation of the whole
sale slaughter Of passengers, en-
ployes and trespassers on American
railways charging most OF the.
blame against railway labor unions.
This contention is vigorously COM
batted by Mr. Putnam.
The literary and pictorial fea-
lures Of the number are up to its
usual high standard. Among the
contributors are Charles Warren
Stoddard, Joe Mitchell Chappfe
Katherine Lee Bates, Governor
Charles Ayeock Of North Caroiins,
Zone Noguchi, Miriam Shefey,
James Ball Naylot, Anna Mcclure
Sholl, J F Conrad (the new Nga
humonst), and Mabel Percy Has
kell. 4,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
Gilbert A Eldredqe.

Mr. Gilbert A Eldridge, who is
to give an exhibition here
Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Kingstree ly-
ceum, is one of the best attrac-
tions sent out by the Rice Bu-
reau. He is an impersonator
and presents popular and va
ried repertory with makeup"
to suit his characters. His line
of work reaches all classes, from
those who like the quaint humor
of David Harum'' toi the trag-
edy Of "Julius Caesar. The
entertainment given by Mr. Ell
bridge is said to be in every re-
spect clever and delightful. See
announcement of PRICES. etc., in
another column.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30

painstaking and a master of the
situation. Every officer seems
to feel the responsibility of his
office, which is exactly as it
ought to be. And the privates
deserve special mention for
their good behavior, gentle
manly demeanor and close at
tention to the business of the
lodge.
After the regular convention
the give Rings" was admins.
tered to some eighteen candi-
dates. This is an interesting
degree and when well admins
tered is very impressive. In ad-
dition to the officers of a regu-
lar lodge Knight R F Joyner
sang the song of the muezzin
and Knights J M Truluck and
Simon Poston were grand "tea-
tasters, and the manner in
which they performed their
parts will not pass out of mem
ory until the katydid shuts its
mouth forever.
And then supper! And such a
supper! Just think of it; a
genuine fish supper at eleven
o clock at night! Shad by the
bushel, Drowned until the rich
SAVIOR went up an exquisite
odor, coffee-good strong black
coffee by the gallon, and bread,
biscuits, rice. etc. Thinking of
it now and comparing our to-
days dinner with that supper,
We realize just how the prodi-
gal son felt when he was filling
his belly with hog food. 1t IS
said that Mr. Brunson carried off
the honors of the table and also
a half dozen eggs.
Honestly it has seldom fallen
to our lot to spend such a heart
lily enjoyed time. Those Pros
pect people are great. We Sim
ply had a bully time and we
thank those folk for it, Mr. ST.
mon Poston and all the others.
By the way, some time ago we
heard man say that Mr. Pos
tons heart is as big as a bar
rel. He was mistaken. 1t is as
big as a hogshead. No one did
more toward making everybody
enjoy themselves than he, and
no one succeeded better.
Sammie Sturgeon, the young
son of Mr. j M Sturgeon, was
thrown by a horse yesterday
afternoon in front of MIR j L e
Moore S store, For a while he
was thought to be seriously in
jured, but examination revealed
no broken bones or wounds.
The shock was a severe one and
rendered him unconscious sew
eral minutes, but he is now do.
ing well.
Miss Effiie NJ Wright, an ac-
complished milliner from Rich
mond, Va, is now with Messrs
Stewart & Floyd.
Mr. r E Morris went to Marion
Tuesday as witness in the
common pleas.
Rev ] B Traywick and Messrs
J Davis Carter and ] NJ Eaddy
are attending the State Sunday
school convention in Florence
this week. WI B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
Yours truly,
w D BRYAN.
Taft, S. c., March %.

Following is the clipping to
which the foregoing letter re,
fers:
For the purpose of aiding the
planters in keeping the surplus
of last years cotton crop in
good condition until such time
as they shall find it to their ad-
vantage to sell, the Charleston
Compress and Wharf Company,
located on the water front,
makes what is undoubtedly a
good proposition. Mr. J F May
bank, who is associated with
Messrs R G Rhett and w E HUI
ger in the Charleston Compress
and Wharf Company, said yes
terday:
"The Charleston Compress
and Wharf Company, located
on the water front, has storage
capacity for 5000 bales Of cot
ton. They contemplate putting
up additional improvements
this summer which will increase
the capacity to $1,000 bales CT
cotton.
"The inducements offered by
this company to shippers and
holders of cotton is free storage
for thirty days. At the expir-
alton of thirty days there is a
charge of 10g per bale per
month. Every inducement is
offered for consignments of cot
ton.
"The receipts from this COM
pany are negotiable at any
bank in the United States. This
company will further aid the
shipper in making banking ar
rangements on his holdings. 1t
is customary for the banks here
to lend on cotton within S. per
bale of the actual value.
"The insurance on cotton
stored in this compartment
warehouse is 81 IS per hundred, !,
which is. considered reasona>
ble."
Inman & Cos proposition Of
fers free storage of cotton, but
includes the use of the stored
cotton to the company, though
it is in the power of the owner
to sell at any time at the high
est current price.
The cotton stored at the
ware houses Of the Charleston
Compress and Wharf Company
will be in all cases at the dis
posal of the planter, and he can
sell at any time and to whom
he sees fit. There is a great
deal of cotton lying almost un.
protected in the open air, and
it is thought that many of the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30

Mr. W F Rodgers of Lane was
noted in town Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30

1
On the afternoon of the 26tf
instant Mr. James McElveen and
Miss Mittie Mckenzie were mar.
ried at the residence of Rev R
E Smith, who performed the
! ceremony that united these two
forever and aye.
| Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr. Sigmon Court,
ney of Kingstree and Miss Doro.
thy Rickenbaker, of this city,
on the 9Th of April It the Lake
City Baptist church.
Mr. William Stack OF. Pine
wood is visiting in town.
| Mr. Fuller Rickenbaker and
family have moved into the new
dwelling on church street at the
foot of Dansing street, and the
residence at corner of Church
and Charles streets has become
the home of DR. Whitehead.
And they just naturally will
oet married. The fever has
broken out again with the open
ing spring and the rising sap.
| Mention is made elsewhere of
several weddings; enough, it
would seem, for one time, but
there will be some more soon,
unless things go very much
awry. One couple has (singu-
lar number-very singulaDfxed
upon May 9th as the day upon
she will quit living at her old
home. About June 4th will
witness another parson wrap
ping the lifelong cords around
another two people. And July
4th is the date of another tie
up. This last pair must intend
to have a double affair to cele-
brate the glorious Fourth and
their wedding the same day.
Not a bad idea. Have a big din
ner, then the marriage, then the
fire works. Selah!
The Cash foundry has begun
work. The Hatchell and the
Dixie plows were the first OBJ
jects to receive attention and
they were cast with complete
success. Each of these plows
as turned out complete in every
detail may be seen at Mr. j S
McClam s store.
| AS we travel across the weary
waste of life we now and then
meet with an oas is, pleasant
spot in the midst of the dreary
desert, a spot where the cool
waters bubble up and the green
leaves bend and rustic and life
is glad. Of such an oasis we
fain would now speak:
| Last Thursday party of
about twenty, of which this
writer was one, with the .prim-
ary object of comforting that
most sublime degree, The
Mystery of the Five Rings
upon the Knights of Prospect
Lodge, and secondarily of look
ing into the cool waters in which
shad are wont to swim, rode
down to Half Moon in the af-
ten noon. With the coming of
night came the Knights. What
took. place in the convention
which was held can not be told,
except that the third degree was
eonferl ed upon Knight B A Gas,
kins and pleasant short speeches
were made by Messrs H P Bald
win. S NJ Askins, R F Joyner
W l. Bass. The visitors were
given most whole.souled well
come and each one was caused
to feel that he was indeed among
those to whom he is bound by
ties of a common brotherhood
strong, tender and true,
Prospect lodge is a good one.
It's membership includes some
forty-fve of as noble men as
ever straddled the goat, and
they have a splendid compile
ment of officers, too. Chancel-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
| WEEKS HAPPEN.
INGS IN Lake CITY.

= II tDkMkO VI m0A 0AusmVNA Ahh
CASH EOUNDRY.--RACY ACCOUNT
OF A SHAD SUPPER.
LAKE Cry, March 28:-Hon
Philip H Stoll was here Friday
from Kingstree.
] Mr. Isaac Bardin and his moth
er, Mrs Matte w Bardin of
. charleston are visiting at DR. T
B Hinnant's. They came up es.
pecially to see Mrs Bardin's sis,
ter, Mrs Hinnant, who has been
right i'll for several days. j,
Little Sammie Goodwin, who
was kicked by a pony some
weeks ago, is now able to be
out.
Hon J G Lanham of Summer
ton was in town Friday. It may
Seem a little strange that we
put Hon. in front of his name,
notwithstanding he is not now
ia office, but we insist that he
deserves the title for life, and
we intend to give it to him.
la2bQugh. he is not one of the
representatives who meet in Co
lumbia every January, ne is a
most worthy REPRESENTATIVE
of the best people of South Car
olina and We propose to recog-
tnize him as suck.
Mr. N L Overstreet, who has
been attending the Atlanta Den.
tai College, stopped in town
last week on his way to his
home in North Carolina. The
railroad people at once seized
him and prevailed on him to
take charge of the Office until
Mr. Atkinson shall have recov
cred from his illness. Mr. Over.
street has lots of friends here,
all of whom are glad to have
bim with them again.
DR. d NJ Nesmith. who will
graduate in few days, has de.
termined to locate here for the
practice of his profession, den
tistry. He has secured rooms
in the Bank of Lake City build
ing and will, SO We understand,
be here about May 1st to begin
work. We all know DR. Nesmith
and know him to be a fine gen.
tleman, and we shall be glad to
welcome him in our midst.
On Tuesday, the 21st instant,
at the residence of Mr. w, E Net
ties, Mr. Sidney w Nettles and
Miss Mabel 6 Buzhardt was
united in marriage by Rev ] 8
Traywick, of this town. The
bride is. from Laurens county.
Quite a number of friends was
present to witness the ceremony
and TO wish the young couple
well on their united journey
through life.
Mr. Holden, of Smith & Hol.
den, produce commission mer,
chants, New York, was here last
week looking over the berry
and truck situation and making
arrangements for this season S
shipments. He rode out and
looked at a number of berry
fields. In his opinion the straw.
berries are doing well and are
right much advanced for this
date, and the prospects for
paying crop are good. Mr. Hol'
den's firm handles a good quan.
tity of berries and truck from
this place and have, for several
yeafs, taken much interst in the
gardening of this section.
Shipments of lettuce began
some ten days ago and this week
il is moving lively. The crop
is a fairly good one and the
|. prices satisfactory, about $500
Der barrel. After the crop is
Sold and the returns are in, We
Will tell you whether or not the
crop 4 was a paying one.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30

When ready.to select a good
newsy paper for the year OF
1905, remember
THE COUNTY Rc0R7
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30
LIST OF JURORS
For Term Of Court Commencing April
Tenth.

Z. w R Bryan, Salters.
= 8. j w Cook, Rheims.
9. w G Garner, Suttons.
10. T D Clarkson, Greelyville.
III. R P Hinnant, Suttons.
~. W D Bryan, Taft.
13. B ] Chandler, Rome.
IA. L L Mccullough, Indian.
town.
Is. E R Lesesne, Greelyville.
16. ] T FDouglas, Lambert.
II. ] G McElveen, Lake City.
18. S P Oliver, Greelyville.
PETIT JURY-First Week.
l. RIM Vause, Church.
2. A W Gaskins, Leo.
5. j J Matthews, Lake City.
4. ] E Davis, Salters Depot
5. w Fl Dennis, Cades.
g.. D Haselden, Venters.
Z. ] P Eaddy, Morrisyille
8. G E Miles, cooper.
9. S R Mouzon, Sr., Mouzon.
10. Julian Wilson, Church.
II. B A Mcknight, Gourdin.
Il. B B Chandler, Rome.
13. F E Hanna, Johnsonville.
II. j E Burch, Lake City.
Is. ] H L Chandler, Salters
Depot.
Is. B G Timmons, Cades.
II. 81 Goodwin. Lake City.
18. w NJ Cooper, Cades.
10. ] D Duke, Leo.
20. G w Burgess, Mouzon.
21. NJ S Buffkin, Cades.
%. J B Clarkson, Gourdins.
%. ] c Boyd, Trio.
"a. H E Alsbrook, Suttons. , /.
25. J B Gamble, Kingstree. i.
26. B F Lawrence, Leo.
q. E T Hamer, Salters Depot.
%. w P McGill, Cades. =,
80. II J Williamson, Cades.
80. c q Graham, Lambert.
81. H J McF edden, Cades.
32. F C Britton, Rollins.
33. J J Hanna, Cades.
81. L S Smith, Morrisville.
35. G L Altman, Suttons.
36. G J Graham, Jr., Cooper.
PETIT JURY-Second Week.
l. A E Flowers, Venters.
2. B L Nesmith, Indiantown.
8. T A Nettles, Lane.
4. J w Gamble. Greelyville.
5. J W Cooper. Suttons.
6. w N Clarkson, Heinemann.
Z. j A Ferrell, Salters Depot.
s. W j Brockinton, Harpers.
9. T. D Clark, Kingstree. q
10. J W Hanna, Lake City.
II. W D Fulton, Mouzon.
12. G G Gist, Greelyville.
13. Myers E Hanna, Cades.
IA. T E Allen Greelyville.
Is. G E Epps,:sWorkman.
16. R B Matthews, Scranton.
II. W E Allen, Greelyville.
49,. IT E Barfeld. Greelyville.
10. W B Cooper, Suttons.
20. W F Kennedy, Lake City.
21. J F Brockinton, Jr., Nor
risville.
%. j W Carter, Lambert.
%. ] s Epps, Mouzon.
"a. W Gordon Cantley. Kings
tree.
25. A W Flagler, Cades.
26. R W McCutchen, Benson.
27. J I Hudnall, Greelyville.
%. S A Burgess, Mouzon.
20. M J Hughes, Lambert.
80. R H Pittman, Gourdin.
81. J ] Bradham, Greelyville.::
49, R H Graham, Scranton.
SO. A c Floyd, Lake City.
"a. D p MeCuteehen, Church.
as. S E Mccullough, Taft.
So. R S Brunson, GreelYville,
lE- tIf IN Dol~o,c .f -oa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-03-30

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