University of South Carolina Libraries
* PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. R. C. Stokes spent last Friday in Columbia. ?Mr. J. D. Copeland, Jr., spent T last Sunday in Atlanta. ?W. D. Bennett. Esq., of Ehrhardt, was in town Tuesday. ?Mr. J. E. McMillan, of Ehrhardt, was in the city Monday on business. ?Miss Virginia Faust, of Denmark, is visiting Miss Edith Rice here. ?Mr. W. Boyce Roberts, of Ehrhardt, spent Tuesday night in Bamberg. * ?Mr. C. D. Davis, of Charlotte, spent several days in Bamberg this * week. ?Mr. L. H. Carter was among the visitors in the citv from Ehrhardt Monday. ?Capt. W. A. Riley, of Orangeburg, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. ?Mr. T. A. Green, of Wilmington, N. C., was in the city this week on business. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kearse, of the Olar section, were in the city Wednesday. ?Mr. Francis M. Riley, of New York City, formerly of Bamberg, x spent Monday here. ?Miss Mary Williams and Mrs. H. F. Bamberg are spending a short \ while in Charleston. ?Mrs. J. C. Lewis and Misses Mary Williams and Gene Price spent Saturday in Columbia. ?Miss- Harrie Delle Free left Saturday for Aiken, in which county - she will teach this session. ?Mr. Sam Jones, of Barnesville, B Ga., has been spending the past week 9^ in the city with relatives. ?Dr. T. J. Kelley, of Charleston, formerly a druggist here, was in the city the first of the week. ?Mrs. Jones A. Williams was car J ? T i rn,?-lAo+/.r. CSiv. 1 fieu lu <x iiu&yuai 111 uuancoiuu uunday night for an operation. * ?Mrs. J. A. Byrd, Mrs. E. H. Henderson and Miss Lalla Byrd visited relatives in Columbia this week. ?Mr. Norman Kirsch, who is now making Greenville his headquarters, spent the week-end here with relatives. ?Mr. R. C. Rowell, of Charleston, ^ paid a short visit to his parents, Mr. . and Mrs. R. W. D. Rowell, here recently. / < - . ?Mrs. J. B. Brickie has returned from the hospital in Charleston, where she underwent a successful operation. ?Col. A. L. Gaston, a member of of governor's staff and a prominent lawyer, of Chester, was in the city Tuesday. < N ?Mr. J. E. Allen, a traveling salesman, spent a couple of days in Bam- ! berg last week with his brother, Prof. 'Hf E. Paul Allen. ?Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morris, of ] Olar, were the guests of their son, Sheriff J. B. Morris, last Friday.? * Barnwell People. sgr ?Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., and lit- j tie son, J. D., arrived home Monday . after spending some time with relatives in Como, Miss. 1 ?Miss Estelle Moore, of Sumter, : arrived in the city Tuesday evening 1 to accept a position as stenographer A for H. M. Graham, Esq. ?Messrs. F. W. Free, J. J. Smoak, : Barney Smoak and J. F. Brabham : went to Columbia Monday night to see Al. Fields's minstrels. ?Mrs. J. N. McMichael is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Folk, in Bamberg.?Orange- ; burg Times and Democrat. ?Mrs. Donald Eaves (Louisa Duncan) will leave next week, for Columbia to spend several days with Mrs. Albert Oliphant.?Union Times. ?Mrs. Elizabeth Brooker and Mrs. J. C. Phillipps, of Springfield, mother an a sister resDectively of Mr. C. J. S. Brooker, are spending some time here visiting the latter. ?Lieut. G. D. Ryan, former superintendent of the Bamberg electric light plant, visited friends here Monday before reporting to his post of * duty at Camp Jackson. ?Mrs. Helen Copeland, Mrs. Kathleen Riley and Miss Moselle Copeland motored to Charlotte Monday with Mr. C. L. Ethered^e, and are spending several days there. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Denbow, Raymond M. Smoak and C. E. Black motored to Columbia Monday evening to witness the performance of Al. G. Fields's Minstrels there that night. ?Miss Alma Black and Mr. Bennie Black motored over from Bamberg Tuesday and were guests while here of Mrs. H. A. Wright on Lovell street. ?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. "I say, who was here with you last night?" "Only Myrtle, father." "Well, tell Myrtle that she left her pipe on the piano."?Awgwan. I Any Direction Would l)o. She had attained some success as an authoress and after her marriage decided to write a novel. Some months later she complained to her husband: "My new novel goes but slowly, dear: but my publisher assures me it would go into the thousands if we'd just get up some sort of a sensation?for instance?get you to enter divorce proceedings." The husband meditated thoughtful- j ly a few moments. i "Well," he said, "I can't afford i that: but?I'm willing to run away."j ?Pittsburg Post. How About Frying 'Fin? ! The aged admiral was well known I " > \? I ror ills powers UI e.\a55ci anuu. .-it1 supper one night he was describfng a thrilling voyage. I "While cruising in the Mediterra-! nean," he said, "we passed an is-1 land which was red with lobsters. "But," said one of the politely in- j credulous guests, "lobsters are not I red until boiled." j "Of course not," said the undaunt-j ed admiral, "but this was a volcanic j island with boiling springs!"?New York Times. Overtaxed. Everything in the dear old village seemed the same to James after his absence of four years. The old church, the village pump, the ducks on the green, the old men smoking, while their wives gossip?it was so restful after the rush and bustle of the city. Suddenly he missed something. "Where's Hodge's windmill?" he asked in surprise. "I can see only one mill and there used to be two." The nativeo gazed thoughtfully round, as if to verify the statement. Then he said slowly: rmiio/i rmo there i JL HUJ UiiV/U vuv v*w " ? , -? weren't wind enought for two of 'em. ?Life. A Splendid Bargain. The clerk was up to his ears in parasols. He was a good salesman and had a rare command of language, and knew how to expatiate on the best points of the goods he sold. As he picked up a parasol from a lot on the counter and opened it he struck an attitude and said: "Now, there! Look at that silk! Isn't it lovely? Particularly observe the quality, the finish, the general ef-l feet. Feel it. Pass your hand over| it. No nonsense about this parasol, is there?" "No," said the lady, "it has worni well. That is my old one. I just laid j it down here."?Philadelphia Ledger. A Valuable Boarder. An Italian organ grindef possessed J a monkey which he"worked" through! the summer months. When the ?ool days came his business fell off, and he discontinued his walks and melodies. An Irishman of his acquaintance offered him half a crown > for the privilege of keeping and feeding the little beast. The bargain was made for a month. Great curiosity filled the mind of, the Italian, and at last he went,j ostensibly to see his pet, but really to Snd out what possible use Pat could make of the monkey. The Irishman was frank. "It's loike this" he said. "Oi put up a pole in me back yard, with the monkey on top. Tin or twelve trains of cars loaded with coalxgo by every evenin'. There's men on every car. Every man takes a heave at the monk. Divil a wan has hit him, but Oi have sivin tons of coal." Using Tree Bark. / Even the bark of trees after re-' moval of the tannin %for treating leather proves to be not wholly valueless, and is now being made into useful matrials. At the United States forest products laboratory in Wisconsin, a process has been developed for replacing with waste bark the expensive rag stock that has been thought necessary in felt roofing, and this waste had been already utilized in the manufacture of wall paper. In other experiments, hemlock bark seems to have given promise as a ma-j terial for sheathing paper, carpet lining, and felt for deadening sound. New Sugar Flour. The new sugar 'flour of northern France is made by pouring beet pulp into the top of a tower of warm air, j where it passes through a series of j gatings rotating one above another, and is delivered into air gradually increasing in temperature up to about 250 degrees Fahrenheit. The product weighs about 25 per cent, of the weight of the beets. The flour con-j taining the sugar of the beets in un-i _ 1 ? ~ J ? ; conceniraiea ioriu is auapieu iui a variety of purposes, such as making certain kinds of bread, preparing food for farm stock and use in certain brewing processes. Emily Stevens in "The Slackers" at the Tbielen Theatre 011 October 30. This is one of the best pictures of the season. Don't fail to see it.? adv. I ' The Man Who Came Back. I ; j A year ago William J. Cummins,} i having been the president of a bank : | and trust company in New York and i a manufacturer in Nashville, emerg-i | j ed from prison. He had been tried and convicted, and served about three years. Such a disaster would have broken! i the spirit of the average man. Cum- j I mins returned to Nashville and a bani cjuet was gotten up in his honor. ; Certain things, in connection with the banquet, showed bad taste. But Cummins has organized a big company ar.d lias taken over one of the large iron properties of .Middle Tennessee. He is backed by ample 0,1.1 a corif-i r> t r>rl with htm I capital anu Iiuc: uccv/viv,v,v.v* .. ? v A? ***?*.. , some of the most respectable linan-j ciers in the East. i He has a remarkable comeback. Some one says that opportunity knocks at the door of every man j every day. Nothing seems to disheraten him. Every day with him is a beginning for a new endeavor. We hope for his own sake, and for; the sake of humanity, that Cummins! succeeds. It is good to know that in this great' country, even after a disastrous busi- j ness experience, culminating In a sen-; tence under the law, that opportunity j does not fly away from men.?Mem-j phis Commercial Appeal. QUARTERLY Report of L. P. McMillan, Supervisor 1 Ending Septemt July 2 A. P. Beard, salary July *2 J. L. Herndon, salary... J. L. Herndon, miscellaneou July 2 E. Dickinson, salary Tt! nirkinsnn. iail exDenses.. July 2 W. D. Bessinger, salary July 2 S. G. Ray, salary S. G. Ray, miscellaneous July 2 G. A. Jennings, salary G. A. Jennings, miscellaneou July 2 Noel Padgett, salary July 2 H. D. Free, salary July 2 Mrs. Dink Tant, pauper Julv 2 Cathreen Hartzog, pauper ... July 2 A. G. W. Hill, Com. F. P.... July 2 O. L. Copeland, salary July 2 Mrs. Alidine Neal, pauperJuly 2 J. C. Nimmons, pauper July 2 R. F. Lee, Com. Bamberg ... July 2 J. H. Kinard, salary J. H. Kinard, miscellaneous July 2 Bob Breland, pauper July 2 D. W. Barr, salary D. W. Barr, miscellaneous .. July 2 T. J. Cook, cabbage for chain July 2 R. W. D. Rowell, salary R. W. D. Rowell, stamps .... July 2 A. L. Kirkland, salary A. L. Kirkland, miscellaneou July 2 J. J. Brabham, Jr., Com. and July 2 Louisa McDanjels, pauper . July 2 H. J. Brabham, paupers H. J. Brabham, chain gang .. July 2 Dr. Robt. Black, .salary Dr. Robt. Black, medicine cl July 2 W. D. Rhoad, pauper July 2 Mrs. S. A. Carter, pauper ... July 2 Thos. Ducker, groceries cha July 2 Gdod Road Machine Co.. rep July 2 J. M. Kinard, groceries chaii July 2 J. D. Copeland, Mgr., pauper J. D. Copeland, Mgr.. chain July 2 H. C. Folk, pauper H. C. Folk, fountain pen a July 2 D. J. Delk, Com. Bamberg ... July 2 E. O. Kirsch, pauper July 3 Standard Scale and Supply C July 3 Smoak &yMoye, merchandise Smoak & Moye, chain gang July 3 A. Rice, pauper July 3 Rentz & Felder, merchandise July 3 J. P. Blume, 1 beef for 4th July 3 J. P. O'Quinn, on board .... J. P. O'Quinn, Com. Bambe July 3 O. J. C. Lain, salary July 3 S. R. Kennedy, Com. Bambe: July 5 J. A. Sanders, pauper July 5 L. P. McMillan, salary for A L. P. McMillan, Com. 3 Mile July 6 Isaac Killingsworth, chairs c July 12 W. McClendon, work on cot July 12 Standard Oil Co., Com. Bam July 13 Mrs. E. J. Goodwin, pauper July 13 M. T. Johnson, Com. Bambe July 13 Mrs. B. W. Faust, salary tor July 14 J. H. Pearson, cabbage chai: July 14 H. E. Delk, meal chain ganj July 14 W. E. Free, pauper July 17 Armour & Co., bacon chain j July 21 J. H. Binnaker, Com. F. P. . July 21 E. A. Collins, Com. Bamberj July 21 L. W. Copeland, ^Com. 3 mi July 24 Sou. Bell Tell. Co., jail phon July 28 S. R. Kennedy, Com. Bambe July 28 A. A. Abstance, Com. Bamb July 28 J. R. Morris, salary chain ga: July 28 J. A. Jennings, Com. B. B. ... July 28 J. D. Carter, Jr., Com. F. P. July 28 W. G. Kirkland, salary chair W. G. Kirkland, miscellanec W. G. Kirkland, freight pipi July 28 Monnie Brabham, Com. Bam July 30 G. a. Jennings, salary G. A. Jennings, stamps July 30 E. M. Sandifer, Com. Bambe July 30 O. B. Lain, Com. B. B July 30 E. Dickinson, salary E. Dickinson, jail expenses July 30 Malony Carter Co., oats for Aug. 1 J. H. Zeigler, salary Aug. 1 J. J. Brabham, Jr., Com. an< Aug. 1 A. L. Kirkland, salary A. L. Kirkland, miscellaneo Aug. 1 M. T. Johnson, freight chai Aug. 1 R. W. D. Rowell, salary R. W. D. Rowell. miscellaneoi Aug. 1 S. G. Ray, salary Aug. 1 G. O. Simmons, supplies cha Aug. 1 A. G. W. Hill, Com. F. P. . Aug. 1 Smoak & Mcye, merchandise Smoak & Moye. merchandii Aug. 4 J. w. Steed ley, uotu. r. r. . Aug. 4 J. E. Kennedy, salary chain Aug. 4 H. E. Delk, meal chain gang Aug. 4 Sam Bryant, Com Midway ... Aug. 6 Bamberg Herald, miscellane Aug. 6 J. H. Kinard, salary J. H. Kinard, miscellaneous Aug. 6 J. L. Herndon, salary J. L. Herndon, Com. F. P. .. Aug. 6 W. J. Hutto, salary constable W. J. Hutto, miscellaneous Aug. 6 Dr. Robt. Black, salary Dr. Robt. Black, medicine c Dr. Robt. Black, expenses lr Aug. 6 R. W. D. Rowell, miscellane* Aug. 6 O. L. Copeland, salary Aug. 6 W. D. Bessinger, salary W. D. Bessinger, Com. Bamb TIMELY AID SAVES LEG FOR BIRMINGHAM MAIL MAX. Well Known Letter Carrier Endorses Famous Local Product. "I spent twentv dollar or more trying to find something to heal my infected leg" says Mr. P. P. Peterson. of 8402 fith ave X. Birmingham "but nothing I could get seemed to reach the trouble." "As my work is one continual rounu or waiKuig, x was <ixxi'icnciioi? vt a)l the time lest I would have to give up everything, and this worry, added to the pain, kept me in a badly worried state." *'Then I heard of Sulferro-Sol and * of the many cases of sores it had cured, and I determined to try it. I was overjoyed to see it commence its healing work at once, and 1 soon found myself well and every trace of the infection gone and I have not had an^v further trouble with it." "1 feel that Sulferro-Sol is worthy of all confidence, it comes direct from Nature, and is the greatest healing remedy I have ever heard of." Sulferro-Sol is sold and recommended by all druggists in Bamberg and vicinity. Murray Drug Co., Wholesale Distributers.?adv. s Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, the best pens made, sold by the Herald Book Store. IT DEPORT. 5amberg County, for the 3rd Quarter >er 29th, 1917. $ 30.00 $16.66 s 70 17.36 $37.50 23.70 61.20 14.58 $75.00 40 75.40 $33.33 s 50 33.83 w 18.75 ? , 30.00 12.00 6.00 16.30 14.58 6.00 6.00 7.00 $17.50 1.75 19.25 6.00 $18.75 30 19.05 gang 21.60 , $38.34 2.00 40.34 i $25.00 is : 7.60 32.60 I Conv. Lunatics 30.16 6.00 $22.00 1.98 23.98 $14.58 lain gang 3.35 17.93 ; 6.00 6.00 in gang 3.47 airs chain gang 16.00 i gang 1.60 $20.00 gang 2.10 14.10 $30.00 uditor 5.00 35.00 36.76 12.00 !o., 1 set scales 21.50 jail and court house..$2.15 9.05 11.20 12.00 chain gang 43.65 July 13.50 $9.20 rg 1.00 10.20 : 23.75 rg 30.00 6.00 pril $83.33 7.00 90.33 hain gang 4.50 irt house 1.00 berg 37.69 12.00 rg, freight on piping 31.93 nato club 88.63 n gang 10.34 I 42.30 6.00 gang 11 4.31 7.64 I 2.50 le 72.19 e and messages 3.85 rg 35.00 erg 30.00 ng 65.00 8.40 22.00 l gang $65.00 us 1.85 ng 31.18 98.03 berg 2.75 1 $33.34 - A O O C A ,yu oo.oi rg 13.00 6.00 $37.50 47.10 S4.60 chain gang 138.00 10.42 3 conveying 2 lunatics 44.52 $25.00 >us 4.70 29.70 n gang 4.20 $33.34 lis 3.37 36.71 75.00 tin gang 17.85 25.70 chain gang $4.30 < se jail 3.85 8.15 2.00 gang 20.00 48.30 1.75 ous *. 5.35 $17.50 4.70 22.20 $1 6.66 1 4.70 31.36 > SIS.75 .90 19.4."> "" $14 .58 hain gang 3.40 matic (Charlie) 5.00 22.98 3us (Blank claims) 0.00 14.58 $14.58 0j*g 6.00 20.08 ^ with I i"How did he leave her?" That'r the question you often hear asked. I "How are YOU going to leave her?" That's the question for YOU to answer. Are you BANKING your money so that you won't add to her sadness the misery of WANT? Our Bank is a safe place for your money. Put YOUR money in OUR bank We pay 4 per cent interest on savings accounts. Peoples Bank 1 BAMBERG, S. C. I * jLmnBSSQBDnBnBHnHBnHHHHRBEHHi ^ ??????? Anv fi T H. Turner. Com. Bamberg ^8.20 Aug. 6 H. D. Free, salary ^30.00 Aug. 6 Thos. Ducker, groceries chain gang 2.25 Aug. 6 Eugene Walker, Com. F. P 32.00 Aug. 6 Joe Faust, Com. Bamberg 1.80 Aug. 6 A. P. Beard, Com. Midway 32.50 Aug. 6 T. J. Cook, cabbage chain gang 9.02 (^ Aug. 7 O. J. C. Lain, salary $23.75 O. J. C. Lain, miscellaneous 6.40 30.15 Aug. 7 L. M. Bishop, Com. 3 Mile 7.15 Aug. 7 W. J. Myrick, Com. B. B 1.95 Aug. 7 Mrs. B. W. Faust, salary tomato club 88.63 Aug. 13 S. W. Copeland, pauper 6.00 Aug. 13 C. W. Rentz, pauper 6.00 Aug. 18 J. A. McCue, Com. Bamberg 2.00 . Aug. 18 W. H. Richardson, Com. Midway 17.00 \ ' Aug. 18 Com. of Public Works, lights court house and jail 17.95 Aug. 20 Jacob Folk, Com. 3 Mile 9.72 Aug. 20 Fred J. Turner, repairs chain gang 7.90 Aug. 20 L. W. Copeland, Com. 3 mile 36.54 Aug. 25 Sou. Bell Tell. Co., phone jail and messages 3.50 Aug. 25 S. M. Goodwin, peas chain gang 4.25 Aug. 25 L. P. McMillan, salary for May 83.33 Sept. 1 Noel Padgett, salary 18.75 Sept. 1 J. H. Zeigler, salary 10.42 Sept. 1 E. Dickinson, salary $37.50 E. Dickinson, jail expenses 80.10 117.60 Sept. 1 J. D. Carter, Jr., Com. F. P 34.50 Sept. 1 J. E. Kcnnerly, salary chain gang 25.00 Sept. 1 A. A. Abstance, salary chain gang 30.00 Sept. 1 H. E. Delk, meal chain gang 59.00 Sept. 1 R. W. D. Rowell, salary $33.34 R. W. D. Rowell, miscellaneous 2.05 35.39 Sept. 1 S. R. Kennedy, Com. Bamberg 40.00 Sept. 1 G. A. Jennings, Salary ...I $33.34 G. 'A. Jennings, miscellaneous 50 33.84 ? ? ^ *"? 1 9 ~ Sept. 1 A. f. Jtseara, uoin. camueig A. P. Beard, Com. Midway " 16.25 32.25 Sept. 3 S. G. Ray, salary $75.00 I S. G. Ray, miscellaneous 20 75.20 Sept. 3 H. D. Free, salary $30.00 H. D. Free, freight chain gang 4.00 ; H. D. Free, miscellaneous 1.00 35.00 Sept. 3 H. C. Hightower, salary magistrate $43.75 H. C. Hightower, miscellaneous 1.10 . 44.85 Sept. 3 W. D. Bessinger, salary $14.58 - i W. D. Bessinger, Com. Bamberg 1.00 15.58 Sept. 3 Sam Eubanks, Com. Bamberg 12.00 Sept. 3 J. L. Hcrndon, salary $16.66 J. L. Herndon, miscellaneous 70 17.36 Sept. 3 J. H. Kinard, salary 17.50 Sept.' 3 O. J. C. Lain, salary $23.75 O. J. C. Lain, miscellaneous 4.25 28.00, Sept. 3 O. L. Copeland, salary $14.58 O. L. Copeland. Com. 3 Mile 4.06 18.64 Sept. 5 Dr. Robt. Black, salary $14.58 Dr. Robt. Black, medicine jail 2.50 , } Dr. Ro"bt. Black, medicine chain gang 11.65 28.73 - s Sept. 5 Mrs. B. W. Faust, salary tomato club 88.63 . Sept. 5 W. G. Kirkland, salary chain gang 65.00 Sept. 5 Smoak & Moye, merchandise $31.20 Smoak & Moye, merchandise court house and jail 4.45 35.65 Sept. 5 A. L. Kirkland, salary $25.00 A. L. Kirkland, miscellaneous 13.90 38.90 Sept. 5 R. W. D. Rowell, bonds cotton weighers ' 14.00 /. Sept. 10 Thos. Ducker, groceries chain gang 1.60 Sept. 10 Herald Book Store, miscellaneous 3.75 Sept. 10 Rentz & Felder, merchandise chain gang 23.55 Sept. 10 W. D. Rowell, printing 3.00 Sept. 10 R. J. Nimmons, salary chain gang 6.00 Sept. 10 E. Dickinson, miscellaneous jail expenses 6.35 Sept. 10 Maloney Carter Co., oats chain gang 90.00 Sept. 10 Henrv Kearse. Com. 3 Mile 5.00 fii 4Q Sept. 10 J. F. HicKs, com. jr. r Sept. 10 Champion Supply Co., supplies chain gang 191.29 Sept. 10 A. J. Bob, disinfectant chain gang and jail 16.20 Sept. 10 The Selig Co., disinfectant chain gang and jail 8.50 Sept. 10 F. W. Wagener & Co., groceries chain gang 118.30 Sept. 11 Armour & Co., bacon chain gang 244.25 Sept. 13 A. L. Kirkland, stationary C. C. P 22.21 Sept. 13 B. P. Hartzog, paupers 12.00 Sept. 15 J. J. Brabham, Jr., Com. and conveying 1 lunatic 20.16 Sept. 15 E. L. Leech Shoe Co., shoes chain gang 48*00 Sept. 15 J. H. Fender, Com. F. P 12.00 Sept. 20 Macon Sewer Pipe Wks.. Com. Bamberg, piping 313.10 Sept. 22 H. E. Delk, meal and grits chain gang 44.00 Sept. 22 S. G.' Ray. expenses conveying prisoner to Columbia 13.90 Sept. 24 Sou. Bell Telephone Co.. phone jail and messages 4.40 Sept. 24 M. T. Johnson, freight chain gang 10.38 Sept. 24 S. C. Hollifield. freight chain gang 2.49 Sept. 26 W. C. Black, Com. Midway 2.50 Sept. 28, J. F. Jennings, R. and B J... 4.25 Sept. 29 W. G. Kirkland, salary chain gang : .V. 65.00 Sept. 29 A. A. Abstance, Com. Bamberg 30.00 Sept. 29 J. E. Kennedv, salary chain gang 25.00 \ Sept. 29 H. D. Free, salary 30.00 \ \Sept. 29 W. M. Mather, peas chain gang 5.00 Sept. 29 G. S. Shaw, Com. 3 Mile 4.75 Sept. 29 A. P. Beard, Com. Midway 32.50 Total $5,293.91 s Note.?On account of the amount of space it would take to itemize, the incidental expenses of the various offices are listed under ''miscellaneous." mi !i-? ? -11 in nnr> nfRno and anvnne interested may have 1 iiese a 1C CLll ictviuvu aaa vu* V...W, ? J ? access to the records at any time. L. P. MCMILLAN, H. D. FREE, Supervisor. Clerk. - . zk. ' >\ . -