~~
?;
J- Earnest Mldyetto ?? Instantly 1
killed this morning a boat R o'clock t
by' u tailing tree at his home near I
Hath Township, V.
. ] Only one matt, Mr, Richard Uaa- 1
ton, wail with him ut the tlnv Ac- t
cording to Ulc moat authentic Infor- 1
matloD obtainable. Mr. llldrette saw i
tlin tree tailing and made an eBort 1
PW? lo get out o( the way by running out I
'y.. ot range "of the (ailing trunk He i
L watt, howerer. lust too lat*. and TO I
Ik caught squarely upon the bead, ba
lnc killed Instantly Whether or not i
EC bis shall ha* crushed?is nut yen I?
T known.
f ' ctoi ?U'ic [WO jrom u?w, an. **>?- ?
yotto married Miu Carlisle Stllley. 1
one of the moat popular belles of the
Bectlon, whom he leaves to mourn hla 1
THK TARIFF FRUIT.:'* * - |
Washington. Match 18.?Now that j
formed and special session of Congreae
la but a little more than A fortnight
oJT. the politicians predicting
the Outcome of the tariff fight. At
present It aeema aa if It will be protection
Democrat* that the Democrats
will have tq fight. Dike the
reactionary Republicans, they profess
a willingness to vote for what
they call "moderate red nektons.'" It
?. was these moderate reductions which
*2 were Included in the Aldrich MU and
made the tariff higher than ever,
those who oppose it claim8flSj?.;
There are other politicians who
& ?ay that a Itralr fight la going to take
- " place between- the friends of 8ecre- (
HHjfej tary 8tate Bryan and the leaders of j
t some of "the important committeea (
V, in the Senate and Honse. It has been
P* claimed that llr. Bryan has shown
; an Inclination to dictate certain feaU
turua ot the tariff biH. It is underp
stood algo that he has been made to
understand that he wlU be expected
to run the affaire of the State Department.
while the committees having
. the matter In charge will take care of
the tariff. Mr. Bryan la particularly
^ interested In the tariff on woolc
, ;v. KA.N AKTOMO MAKING
JpV . KF^IKT TO OUT RRUNTOji:
' .5" Ban Antonio, March 17.?Confederate
Veterans and eampa of tan U.
- C. ?, la arenr section of .the South
r ~ are andorsln* the moremWK which
I - has heao smarted by the San Antonio
I ' Chamber of Commerce, supported hy
the Albsrt Sidney. Jehaatoo Cheap.
U. C. v.. of this city, and erery other
cam* la the state of Tessa, tq aa'
/ cure for San Aataalo tho 1014 Hftualoa.
This morement In caintnr
r-t?, atraalh smrr. Ay and rrtU reach n
l; ?' cilia as when .the Veterans meet this
year in Chattanooga en May 26 and
J. 37. fat. by.that ttaae It la believed
jk that a sufficient number of rampa
(AjV will have instructed their delegates I
|XJl to vete for Ban Antonio. f|
yea*. Chat tan ooca entertains the Vet
ykf eran$ this year and Richmond is ?nW)
9titled to ttelcome thera la 19ljr when
the &0th anniversary of the cloee ef
I the Civil \War gan properly he oh- j
f J i nerved Iff foe StAfofo J^>lch Jt C1^fedt.'
Br all precedent, Ban Antonio should" j
|l entertain the Veterans In 1914.
|| San Antonio will do its foil share
towards entertaining -and providing
ill r I h<sfpEfomr. ?curing quarters and ao[r
commodationa for the gray clad he|j
roea, representing aa they do the
|j flower, chivalry and manhood of the
MARCH IS IN HISTORY.
I, 1700?Amprlea celebrates the repeal
> af the Stamp Act hy Oreat
| >. 17*3?John C. Calhoun born.
1806?Bodaparte aaaumdtl the title
k of Kins of Italy.
B 18 37 -Grocer Claroland born,
1003?Anthracite coal commission
su?fetted lta' report to.PreslH
: dent Rooeerelt
r 10*4- Denial J. Scully, New York
' cotton operator, failed.
' 1900?Russia and China reached a
modus vlrendl In the Harbla
I 1918?Loon motive es plosion on tho
a Southern PaalSc Railroad
killed 33 strlka-bfeakere aaM
Injured 64 other persona
?
??? Brides the young widow, he >
lurvlved by his father, Mr. Timothy
A MWyelte, one of the moat ,r< ilent
farmers Id the vicinity* of. Bath,
our sisters, and two brother?. HI?
listers are Mr?. I*. W. Paul ot Panego,
Mrs. Warren (Jodley of Yeatearllle,
Sitae Ida Mldyette of Bath, and
diss Pearl Mldyette of. Bath. Hi?
>rottten> am Mr. William Mldyotto
ind Mr. Murray Mldyette, both of
lath. . A",.:f ;"> !
The tragedy i? a shock to the peo
>le for many mllee around, the de^eeeed
being e eieMher et one of the
nost prominent families of the couny,
besides being exceedingly popa>
or. 1
No definite funeral arrangement*,
mve yet been made. > : *
Ml U i
mm
|lptes
Washington. March 18. ? lnEtrucionB
to the American diplomatic offlymrm
in Europe to secure courtesies
"rotn the foreign governments for the
kmerieaa commission which. Is to
ridlt Europe this spring under the
lusplce* of the Southern Commercial
Congress to Investigate rural credit
systems wore fsaued* toddy by geere:ary
of State William Jennings
Bryan.
-Before- lesvtng* office secretary
Knox gave the State "Department's
approval to. the rural credit investigation
but since that time the American
commission has receive* approval
by Congress and PresJ^eht
Wilson, which gives It a slmlofficial
status. In his instructions Secretary
Bryan points ^ut thai Congress has
appropriated *25,00Q; for the expenses
of several commissioners, who
wilL he appointed fry Preslden^ Wilson.
to co-operate-with the American
commission. No salaries will be paid
to these . commissioners. Congress
also passed a Joint resolution directing
the Secretary of State "to becomtnlssion
the diplomatic courtesies
of the various European governments."
In carrying out these directions
Socretery Bryan has Instruct
ed the American Ambassadors la
Europe to secure for the commission
"Such oodrtesles sad assistance in
the line of its endeavors as it may
bo to obtain." and adds "It
will be seen that by this joint resolution
the commission under the direction
of the Southern Commercial
Congress is given semiofficial stand*
lng."
This not of Secretary Bryan raises
the American commission to the
standing of1 a semloffleia) body and
assures it every facility that can be
extended by the European governments
for the conduct of its Investigations.
The commission in directed
by Congress to submit to that body
a report on the 8*fcjpct or rurtr credit
systems and the question of adopting
the cooperative principle in all lines
Of agricultural production and dls-|
trlbnttoo. I
Though the Southern Commercial
Congress began ita, efforts In a eam-[
palgn for the adoption of rural
credit systems it has received such
I strong support both from the Federal
land State governments and from private'sources
that It has been a^le to
enlarge the scope of ita work to in-[
elude a thorough investigation of all
forma of eo-operative ^production and
distribution In the agricultural field.
Co-operative credit is onijr a part of
the immense system of co-operative
organiaatlons which has spread all
;lng organisations, co-operative and
municipal markets, where farmers'
produce is sold by. agents at a fixed
commission, the entire balance of the
proceeds going to the farmer direct,
and co-operative associations for
packing and distributing farm products,
will all be invectifitrtr^ i .J
The Democratic national platform,
en which Pfeisdent Wilson was elected,
contains a plank, endorsing the
agricultural co-operative movement
and President Wilson has alroadj
evinced a keen Interest in the.subject.
There now exists a commute*
of nine governors of 8tates to conorganisation
of co-operative credit
ten rM*lT? tl? report of the N*tlon
r %
'
WASHINOTON NORTH C
ah nnnnniwn
i? I 1111 I III I llillleH^
Several complaints are being heard o1
PCut the depositing or dredfM mh- ~
terial taken rrom the bed of the rlv- **
or. Congressman Small, who take* *
pl9mB\\rif^ka looking after tho Intereats
of every ono of hln constituent, ?r
has made an enquiry of the United "
States engineer, and reoeiyed what
tide. Mr. Small's letter to the News C'
enclosing his reply are given bolow
ii At Washington, N. C..
March 17th, 1913.
Editor ,V v. f0
in connection with the feredgtng in a'
the channel cf Pamlico river now in c
operation. Some complaints ?gme to *"
the recently &? to the places In which a
the dredged material was befog, de- pi
W. Stickle. Corps of Engineers, U. S. th
A., located st Wilmington, N C.. and
who has immediate control of this
work, and I have bis reply dated 6th hJ
init Ah this subiect concerns manv
?m-~"r~ "7"?~v > t i
of-tho riparian owner* of lands and
the owners of fishery sites, I beg that
yon will .publish same as an appendix
to this letter.
Very alnoerely.
JNO. H. SMALL
Wilmington. H, C..
Match 6. 1913.
Illon. Jphn H. Small, M. C.. n,
House Of Representatives, at
Washington, D. C.
Sir: 81
Replying to yoar letter of February
87th* 1913, 1 have the honor to Ci
state that the places for depoait of In
material boing dredged, and to be
dredged on the Pamlico river have CI
been determined after investigation- *h
and were approved by myself. Each
sow of"<ire<iged"maferlal Is dumped ec
under the explicit direction of an in- b
spoctor employed under this office, so
Inot apprehensive^ that any mate- hi
rial will be deposited except in ap- di
Xed locations. I anticipate, how,
many complaint* ler Ihw future C
as to the deposit of this material. The
trouble is that in the improvement
of thle river by dredging The mat^ ^
rial dredged mast be disposed of c
somewhere, and no matter where the
place of deposit may be, objection is t,
sure to be made on the -part-or-oue tj
or more parties. g
The place where the material be- b
ing excevated .from the channel Is g
now being deposited is located on the tl
8quth side of the Pamlico river, at a
point opposite Hilia'Creek, about 6 6
miles below Washington. This loca- fl
tlon was selected after a personal in- 1
Harry T. Paterson of the condition c
of the fishing Industry, and after con- f.
saltation with Mj. Sterling, one of K
the largest fish dealers in Washing- v
ton. From that examlnat&n and con- t
saltation it appeara that there is no. '
fishing between Hills Creek and Hills
Point, and only * small amount be
tween Hills Creek and. Chocowlnlty
j Bay; wiiereaa on me otner ?iae or
the river there are }arge interests
bo that it would appear that less inL
iBttjIU b?, dope to tbe fiahlng ini
dustry In and arc and Wasfilnfcton by
! the deposit at this place than any
other point.- For the present no material
has been deposited North or
progresses it will probably be necessary
to extend the damping ground
In this direction as far as the mouth
of Chocowlnity Bay.' Material is being
conveyed to the dump grounds
With scows and tugs which require an
8-foot depth of water, and along this
entire section the 8-foot contour is
approximately 1,000 feet off shore.
1 thank you for bringing this mat-,
ter tn my'attention, aod-1 *m.Yery_ I
desirous of doing this work?as well
as other work in this District?with- j
out Inflicting any damage upon any j
t: llilMWfli lnTsieal. - =
Very respectfully.
- ..t,,?f H. W. . STICKLE, . i
Major. Corps of Engineers. U S A ,
HONOR DAVID LTVINGSTONB. '
London,^March 18.?The centenary
of the birth of DavkJ Livingstone,
' the African explorer, was celebrated
' throughout England today. In this
I city the program included a great
r demonstration In , Albert Hall at
which the Archbishop of Canterbury
?
111 b- wuf* l? tb? InWrMt of the
mpm g.
-V ^JUL*
IAROUNA, TUESDAY ASTERNC
af 1 K-1% - W ' . Iff# *
The many friends off Maate
aorge J. Studdert, Jr., 'son oI Bon
I thla morning received from Mr
G. Cobb, chief clerk for tttt Hou?
' Representatives.
Young Studdert'n" gentleman 1
taring and uniform courte#j<attract
I favorablo attention dwig h!
ay in Raleigh as a page id Jtte <$en
nl Assembly and made hffcr mhn;
fends niifong the leading inen^ o
ie State. The letter follows:
. itiilclgh, March 17. ja 13.
eorge J.' Studdert. Jr.,
, f; Washington, K. CC| J?
y dear Little Friend:
I trust you arrived home safely
und all or your home folks well
id that you are now happily altos:
I. You oonducted yourself ai
ght during the session of the"Le*l?
tore, and 1 know your parents V
"oud, aa I am.
I will be here for several days y?t
ten at my heme al 'Morganton. "
Continue to be a good boy and ytoi
111 make a man some day that per
Kps tho whole State will be proui
Your friend,
T. G. CORE.
Chief C'erk General Assembly.
SHIPPING NEWS
There was an unusag^Jy emal
imber of vessels lying In ths rive
Washington today.
The Lucille Of Lakn I.nnrilnir Pant
Iverthorr.e, is la port.
The L'ssle A. Williams of Norfolk
apt. Weatherly, Is still in port tak
g on a load of fertilizer. ...
The Ida V., of Swan Quarter, Cap!
leveland Sermons, was 1a port to
iy for the prat time In some weefci
The Pamlico of Philadelphia, own
1 by the Southern Transportstlo:
o., Capt. I.arkin, is still In port.
The several oyster hosts whlci
ar? ben here for the past severs
ays. are still In port.
" - i J
HICK.'UANS CAK
? FEAST TODAY
Chicago, Mareh^l7.--The St. pal
ok's annua!"feaat has Beat savetf t
hicago irtah-Americans throng
le Rev. J. K. Fielding, a pastor c
lis cy#. In the book of Armani
le otAat and most authentic Mfe c
t. P J-ick, transcribed ln?0t, lt hi
een discovered that authority I
lven for a holy week celebration 1
ie' year HIS A. D.
St. Patrick, says the 6ook on pag
7 Is'entitled to four "honorB." Th
rst honor refers to his day, Marc
7. Thereon, though It fall In Hoi
ording to every good cheer excej
esh " And as for flesh, the Rev. ,
:. Fielding points out, the churcl
'hen need arose, has made dlspensi
Ions even though St. Patrick's ds
si! oil a Friday.
1 ~;
How Advertising
Reduces Your
Cost of Living
?- Advertlringja the means by
which merchants or manufacturer*
may tell a great number
of people about the superior I
qun iy of their goods, the de- I
.shohlRty of the'r merchandise I
end the reason It will be to I
- your advantage to patronise I
them.
4 Ivertlslng enables mer- I
rbuniR to bring hundreds and I
r nds of customer* to-their I
It enables them to do I
a vo'uajaof business ai
n'-rtmtfm expense.
^r.t'filslug established the
r " dence of the community.
- new friends, keeps old
r i -r-mers . Interested and
VPjigf the news of the store
r'-l into the customer's home.
The merchant who adverts
continuously appeals to
a'l the people in town, whlje
the merchant who does not ad- I
vertJee sits within his door and
for the people to And him *
| 4j?r accidentally drop In as
?passing toy.
[[ . A'rtvertistrtfr la Wpoh a p^wer
rut oiMng force and business
bnltder that merchants who
u*? it aro enabled to sell bet(
> car geods at the lowest prices.
, Ffcsd the. advertisements In
The Dal?y News closely and
constantly every day for proof
SV-. < .
W i \ I I j ?
K>M, MARCH -18, IMS
IpiVP PHPPPPP
i r\\
* TO FOLLOW
WILSON
e
Washington. March 18?"Presl*
dent W1 lion's administration wttMxr
' o great success. Hts inaugural
weather forecasted that, and in 20
' years it has never failed."
f So said Mayor Pltagerald of Boston.
the other day, as he waited to
pay his respects to Postmaster OcnOLlo,
who stood near, noded his
head. _
"It makes 1 me superstitious," he
' ESld. "Tcu
see," continued Fitzgerald,
j "Harrison in 1889 bad a perfectly
^ rile inauguration.day,?his adminlsr
trhtlon FM unsuccessful. Cleveland
had a rainy day in 1893 and went
, out defeated worse than any man unty
Taft. McKlnley'a first inaugcrn.t
tion day waa splendid. He gave the
u country a successful administration.
* His second inauguration was accompanied
by a sudden rain that no one
could explain. Later he was *?bot
down by an assassin.
"Bqosevelt's inauguration day was
perfect, and h^was-a magnificent executive.
President Taft wan swept
into office by one of the ~wurst billiards
tfT the history of Washington
and swept out by a storm of votbs."
I
r IIVIIIKTnN CFNTFNARY
Ml V I1IUUIUI1 uuiiiuniuu
TO BE jPBSERYED HERE
" On March 19th the religious und
scientific societies of the whole world
i lirjll Join in celebrating the centen->
Ofmi of David Livingstone, fife
Q world's greatest missionary explorer,
and one of the most heroic men
h that ever lived.
j The story of his life is more thrilling
than any romance. Prom an
la humble Scotch home ho roam to exni*
nenco and renown, and rests with
the greatest and most Illustrious sons
t of Britain In the famous Abbey of
and labor he aoquired an education.
h and went out as a medical m lesion^
ary to South Africa. Not content to
build on other men's foundations he
^ Iwl&ly.Pf?sd foi ward Into lbs Integ
Hop of Africa. He discovered groat
g lakes and rivers, and was the first
n man to cross Africa from East to
West. He spent thirty arduous years
>e in an unwearied attempt to open up
e the dark continent, to suppress the
h slave traffic, dnd to evangelize the
native tribes. Worn out with hard'
ships and sufferings?which he
tor Ctalrst and humanity?he fell
asleep in Central Africa. The waated
body was found dead In his tent
^ where he had passed away on his
knees in prayer. His heart was
bnrled in the Africa- the loved and
" had labored to redeem; and his body
was borne by faithful hands a distance
of 900 milea to the coast, and
then shipped to England and deposited
among his peers in England's
famous abbey.
The Livingstone Centenary will be
fittingly observed this week at the
First Presbyterian church?at the
prayer service "Wednesday night Rev,
H. B. Searight will apeak on the PerBunal
Life of Livingstone; eontlnutn^
the subject next Sunday night Mr,
Seagight will discuss the character
and .achievements of this great man
L ijfc'frip ?
These services should prove of unusual
interest, and the public is cordtally
invited to attend, and take part
In this celebration.
TKiKRH START SOUTH.
'Pgnceton. N. J.. March 18.?The
Princeton baseball team started on
: ttM snutharn trirr-tnttar in charge ol
Coach' Clarke, who will have charge
of the squad throughout the season
AURORA RECTOR TONIGHT
AT ST. PETER'S
1
*The speaker tonight at the daily
Holy Week service In 8t Peter'i
Episcopal church la Rev. John H
Crosby of Aurora.
These services, held every nighi
this week at 8 o'clock under the auspices
of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
are being well sttended
La?t evening the speaker was Mr. H
8. Ward, who made a lasting im
I pre salon upon the evening's worship
pers.
Mrs Baldwee, who teaches at Oh
Ford, was in town shopping yester
day.
e6^|E^O
. ,'V RECI
Paid to Treasurer for General County
G. Kumlsy. FX* - '
Q. Burnley. Mfcrrlage License : ^ . .
Geo. A'. Paul. Pees ........... ^..
Geo If. Rick*. Commissions
Geo. E. Kicks. Taxes . .
DI8BIJRS
'Difference In receipts and dtibure
ment:
A Deficit . .... .... k..
Claims audited and allowed March 4tb
Poor list allowed (nee list) March 4tl
Total dlsha*?ements including Februa
Deficit March 1st. 1913
Claims Audited and A
To Whom. P
178 w. e. Swindell, Chairman Coun
179 w. h. Whiney, county cuaniiR
180 C. P. Ay cock. County Copmlsa
181 W. 6. D. Eborn, County Cuimui*
182 H. C. Bragaw, County Con-.mis*
\a f O. 1). Hill. Keeping Wu^hlilKt
184 J. B. Keech, Keeping: Belhaven
185 It. E. Toler. Keeping: Blounts C
188 J. W Crawley. Keeping Bath 1
187 V. W. Davla. Keeping Pungo.I
188 J. W. Br^rtley. Keeping Auroi
189 R. L. Barr, Material and \Tdrk
J.9Q T. A. Brooks, Bridge material
191 Jno. Gray Hodges, Bridge mat
192 Aurora Hardware Company. Bi
193 W. A. Wlnfield, Bridge material
194 J. W. Crawley, Work on bridge
195 E. G. Bright, Supt. County Horn
196 E. G. Bright. Cash advanced tc
197 McKeel-Rlehardeop Hardware C
198 Spenqer Bros.. Mdso for County
19,9 Carolina Tel. and Tel. Co.. ph<v
200 H. 1* Hodgea. Supt. Chain Gai
201 W. D. Stall. Asst. Supt. Chain <
202 John Satterthwaito, Guard Cha
203 J. D. Aldridge, Guard Chain G
204 W. j: Alligood. Guard Cbain (
205 Spencer Bros. Mdse Chain Gam
206 W. A. and J. G. Blount, Drugs 1
207 C. Cratch. Mnkiug statement
208' G. Rumley. Register's salary tc
209 G. Rumley. Register's clerk to B
210 G. Rumley. Register's expense
211 Everett Waddey Co.. Supplies fc
212 Geo A. Paul. C. 8. C. office', exp
213 3Edwards & Broughton. Suppiie
21 4 Gto. A . Paul. C. R^r Snlnrv [
|2ir? Geo. A. F*ul. C. S. C., for n*e <
21C The Falconer Co.. Supplicx for
217 W. B. Harding. Stationery for
111?Geo. E. Kicka_ Sheriff salary ft
219 Geo. E. Rk-ke, Sheriff, Chain to
220 Geo. E. Kicks, Sheriff, general ?
221 Ktlwards , .Bruughton, Statlonei
222 Geo. E. Ricks, Sheriff. Jail ncc
222 W. J. Sears. Conveying prlsonc
22* C. H. Roberaon. Expense uf arre
225 Wllford Whitley. Court sepoy*I
I.. W. Paul, Clerk to Hoard of
227 L. C. Warren. Drawing convict
228 Washington Progretr. Publlshin
229 Washington Progress. Pub. Com
230 Daily News, Pub. Coui'rs annual
Feb . . . .
231 Daily News, Stationery
232 Mrs. C. C.Thomas, Burying C.
233 Mrs. H S. Snell, Burying H. S.
234 E. R. Mixon, Treasurer, interest
235 E. H- Mixon. Treas.. tulaey^for
236 Polly A. Graham, Burying Matir
237 Susan Taylor. Pair shoes, ipo
238 H. G. D. Hill, Oil add rope for t
Outside Poor Account Mar., 101:1. I
-To Whom. ? - Am't.I
Alligood, Penny $ 2.00
Anderson, Mrs. Thos 1.50
Adams, Mrs. Eveline 2.00
Barow, Fred * 1.50
Blount. Stephen 3.00,
Ball. J. H 3.50
Ball. McG 3.00
Broer. Mrs. Martha T.50
Barnes, Samuel . 1.50
Brown. Mrs. Sallie 1.50
Bonner. Oliver 1.50
Crawford. Chas 1.50
Calley, Geo 1.5C
Caxfdy, Mary E 2.50
Congleton, J A 2.00
Carter, Jaa ~ 1.50
Clark. Heater 1.50
I Cherry, Marcel la ......... 1.50
; Ch?ii. wrs. .. .... t~r. i.no
, Car, Moses 2.00
Clark, Carter 2.00
Clark, Jennie 2.00
r. Davis, Rem ..??r;?? ? 3 00
Dixon, Julia A 2.00
Dixon, Mary 2.00
Dixon. Bill p ... . 4.00
Daniels,^Samuel . . . \ . . . 2.00
Eborn. Jane 1.00
Everett, Mrs. - J. J 3.00
Everett. Mrs. J. W 5.00
Foster, Susan 2.00
Fulford, R. P 3.00
Fulford, Orphia 2.00
Gregory, Simon 6.00
Gibbs. Alonzo 2 00
i Hargctt. Ed 1.50
1- p"*"n 2.00
. Hardy. Caroline T50
Harris. Prutia 1.50
Harris, Henrietta . 2.00
Jefferson, Eunice 1.50
Jackson, Sophia J. . . 2.50
' MKMOHIAli TO rL^'KIiAKP.
> \ . ..
CaldwvM. N. J., March 18.?The
founding of the Cleveland memorial
' was celebrated here today, many distinguished
persons coming from New
York and ~ther cities to atteiyl the
ceremonies. The G rover Cleveland
Birthplace Memorial Association was
recently Incorporated. Tbe'aseociatlon
has ralsod fi 3.900 to purchase
from the First Preefcptnrimn church
b.r, Ui? "OM -her, Pra.1I
/!(,?? riaralanH knm Rffnrt* AM
(being made to rmlae lit,#00 more
(for the care of the memorial.
No US .
I * ' i .. I
J
I1SS10NERS ~
EED ACCOUNT
Jj
1PT8.
funa In February |3.*4?.94
-5 vi<c 0 I
27.00 > '
j?I.?#
667.05
1.900.00
EMEIJTS. x -99
intent* a rtown rh J^ebfrtuiry-fiJii^
.. ?.' 2,454.78
i (km list) 2,017.88 <jH
\ ' 188.78
ry deficit \ . 4.688.41
1.821.47 J
llowetl March 4, 1?];{.
or What. Amt. '"AM
y Commissioners . 5 16.66
sioner : V. 8.10
loner 7.60 loner
5.60 Vj|
ioncr 5.28
on Bridge 36.60
Bridge 23.60
reek Bridge 15.00
lack Creek Bridge . 10.00
bridge .... ._*_? ..a 25.00 ?
a Bridge 20.00
on bridge 12.42
- ij? j
erial 3S6 . . %7^S
ridge material-? .... 7.06
.7- 38.02
5.10
/ .n. 160.60
> pauper 1.00
o.. Material for County Heme 55.14
Home . . 4.75
ie rent for County Home. . . . 3.00
jg T.*. . . 65.00 ' - ?
3?ng 30.80in
Uaug .\. 25/00 _>rang
X.JS.00
lung 25.1)0
K T 27.10
or County Hotne t. . . . 15.70
for -Commissioners ...... 15.00 - ,
ir February 200.Otr"^
oard for use of "County 13.60
account 7.00
ir Register's office . . 18.72
enac ,....* 7.00
a for C. S. C. office 27.53
ar. February 175.00 .
>f county 8.00
C. 8. C. office 16.07
C. 8. C. office . 3.35
>r February . . ... 3-83.34
ang expense 12.00 : ZZjSH
ouuty expense 77.24
y for sheriff's office .19.10
ouut 4 5.55 . '
th to roads 3.60*
?t of Geo. Moore 15.10 -
bg r 60 00
Roud Supervisors 6.00 7J
band 5.00
g annual statement for 19T2. 57.50
'rs annual statement for 1912 7.00
1 statement for Dec.. .Inn. and
26.00
4 1 r.?
C. Thomas. ex-Confederate. . 10.00
Snell. ex-Con fed era to 10:00cm
83.000 held by S AL T Co 7 5 M _____ J
-February ?.".A 70.84 .T^jM
ning Hodman 2.BO
or) :-r\ 1.50
jrhTJJ^in Jan 3.00 4
iJarvts. Martha 1.50
Jefferson. Mary 3.00
.Jackson, Mary J _ . . '2.00
Lucas. Gilbert .200
Mfdgettc, Samuel 2.#0
Mac key. Harry 2.00
Midgette, Bannister 2.50
Moore, Peggy Ann . . * . . . 1.50
Mason. A. S. . . . X 2.00Mason.
Rope . . 1.25
Morgan, W. D. and wife . . 7.50
Mercer. Mrs. Mary A 1.50
Price, Malinda 2.00
Pate. Mrs 2.00
Powers, Mrs. Julia 3.0*
Peel. Hosia 1.60
Peel, Luke . . . . r . . 2.0fr
$
Kiddick. Patience 1.00
Ross, John and wife 5.00
Rodman. Mary 1.50
Roberscn, Wealthy 1.60
Roberson, Peter 1.00
Sullivan. Winnie .. . . .. 160 j
Spruill, Barton 2.09
Rmaw, Ben 2.00 . ^
Satterthwaite, P. B 3.00
Sullivan, Mehala 2.00
Smith. Thos 3.00
tr
Taylor, Mariah . 4.00' '/\i
Topping, Jennie. 3.<Jo
Tuten. Wilson .. ? 3.0iy
Tyre. Lukie 2.00
Waters. Jas E 4.00
White. A r rail Ion 2.00- , iffiS
Woolard. Nancy 2.00
noumru. jaynir o.uw
Woolard, Georgianna . . . 2.60
Williams, Joe aad wife . . . . 4.00
Woolard. J. K ?ry
Whitney. Ben) 4.00
Warren. Mre. Klizabcth ... 3.00
Woolard. Ellen 2.00
_____ v
fin.75 ' ':fi
:
- MAHONH TO BANQUKT.
The ahnual banquet of Orr Lodge,.
No. 104. will "Uke place this evening
at 0 o'clock. All members are
earnestly requested to attend. Visiting
Masons are cordially Invited.
THE COMMITTER rdHH
MRH. HANIIERHOK I1KTTKK.
The oondition of IIm r? n/\o.. 4 1
damn of Old Rord. wbo ku been
d?n*eroa?lj 1U lor eeeernl wonk*, to ? J
reported bo ooneldmblr Impror
-Wlifl. kW V* ft