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(THE KIMBALL FACTORIES.) HERE ARE THE PRICES. Magnificent JJpright Glands in Mahogany, Artist's Ideal, was $550-now $348. Beautiful Upright Gsgadg, English Oak and Jiahogany-was $500-now $327. Elegant Large Sized Uprights, Walnut or Mahoga-ny was $350 to $400-now $2,25 to $245 Fine plain cased Uprights-Highest Grade Mahogany or Walnut-was $300-now $185. Upright Pianos-not our make-taken in exchange, $90 to $110. Sale will Jeraly ten .days. Calimd'n^e your selection. The Great Factory Sale of fine Pianos at Rytten= berg's Store Arousing Widespread Interest, En? quiries Coming in by Phone and Letter===Two Beau? tiful Instruments Already Sold. We have announced in previous issues of The Item the importance of this great clearing sale. We are offering these wonderful bargains because we cannot add expense of shipping or carrying over during the summer months. If you need a piano it will pay you to investigate? The opportunity will not last ?ong. There are no finer pianos made in the world than these. They are ?se.d and en? dorsed by the greatest living musicians. They are warranted by a Capijfcs! ?jf fifteen million dollars. A small cash payment and a few dollars each month will buy any piano in th? loi Place of Sale-J. Ryttenberg & Sons. "WP WP BLO^T. Manager foy ?^tory. -RAPIDLY SR?WIKS ELLIOT. James Cars well Visits a Thrivi?? Town aa? Tells an interestinc, Story of What He Saw of Sro wi h ami Progress. Elliott* S. C., April IS.-YOB pass on the train after a little stop at Elliott, a Junction of the A. C L. Sumter to Darlington and the Bishop rille railroad. The drummer says " ? don't stop at Elliott, nothing there." - Listen to me: Elliott is not seen at the depot where 1,000 bales of cotton . are-bandied and about ?980 tons of cot? ton seed. Back of the trees yon see there 4s a little country store, and another, and -still another, and bug? gies and wagons and farm* machinery* and white folks and darkies trading, and big, level plantation fields, end she singing darky behind the plow going "thither and fceyont,*" By the railway track and where the fruit tree branches brash the passing railway car and blossoms blow through the open window, the two story Everett Hotel is framed and will become a worthy abiding place with a dozen rooms ia June. The pretty cottage home adds four more. Robert Law < Elliott Lumber Com? pany) will build a thousand dollar residence In Elliott, and Captain Henry Lucine, railroad conductor {Sumter to Gibson) hes the idea that he will show Mr. Law bow to conduct architectural beauty by combining in one home the prettiest piazzas and -verandas seen along the line. 0. H. Minis, (Newman and M i ms saw and grist mill men) will put the best lumber together, and bur?dv a $1,390 cottage a mile {rom Elliott, and he says he will fee -on the trolley line. BL C. Batler, from Darlington, has ?several building contracts and is now rushing th-5 Everett House at Elliott. Mr. Butler was born in Samson county, ; X. CL, came to Darlington, got married there, and got the western fever of great riches out west. He went to the oil boom of Beaumont Texas, and came back to this sunny lesion. You. ask him if there is any - better State than South Carolina. J. K. Skinner came to Elliott with less than $500 about 10 yearrs ago, his business as merchant last year exceed? ed $25,000. He dandles cotton and cotton seed, his cotton gin bas 3-70 ?a sr Lummis gi ns { Murray. system ), nts plantation bas 300 acres in ?cotton, he ss postmaster* he is member of the A. F. and A. M., and W. of W., ?cd a buK?Sese mau wno never j gets weary. Charles F. Hill, who has been with i him seven years was raised here and ; as salesman and a social . favorite i proves that you seed not go to cities to ?ad ability and refinement. J. V. Carter, came to Elliott about two years ago with $200 and Hi years of. age. He bas a general store with ; $2,X) worth of goods and be is selling and dealing io about everything. Mr. Carter also owns a house and lot. He is a nephew of that rushing basi ness mas, B. C. Commander, of Flor? ence. H. P. Brown ?tarted the grocery business at Elliott about two years ago and says trade keeps coming even the dulles: season cf the year. C. R. Craig, tae railway agent has been at the Elliott station 7 years, and was at Lucknow, also Cartersville, and is the same good Craig. He says Elliott should hare a cotton seed oil miU. That suggestion is too late. THE ELLIOTT LUMBER CO. One and a half miles south of Elliott Junction there is a busy saw mill with timber enough for half a dozen years steady cut. The company will soon be incorporated, an? a. planing milt be added, the present tram road ex? tended, and improvements .made all around. At present- . the company lias-30 men and six teams, and the machinery engine 50, boiler ,60 h. p., circular saw edgers &c. Capacity 15,000 feet of long and short leaf yellow pine per ten hours. The dry kiln facilities will also be greatly .increased, and the present northern demand is increasing instead of abating. " The Elliott Lumber Company is composed of practical lumbermen, born, and raised ic South Carolina. E; D. Law waslx>rn on the planta? tion the mill is on, and owns 700 acres-350 in cultivation. He began lumbering in boyhood and was with the big Bridgers & McKeithan mills at Lumber, S. C., and he has not only tree knowledge, but is of the timber that builds business and whole? sale esteem and regard. R. W. Law, brocher to E. D., is also I ut tie old plantation ard the new int 1, and has had the advantages of be ng with big mills and different ma ^nerie*, and lie like? having ir>a fainery and men move right, and in?* no v*b?n a? is around. J (>. >7clnt</tfh is a very active part ne r in the Elliott Lumber Company anj? is eanally effective as a .head sawyer, making a circular letter' or posting books. . . Mr. McIntosh as born in old Lynch- ? burg- (Magnolia), and in lumber and j milling operations was with Alderman, j of Alcoln for ten years, and was one of i the geniuses in buliding the Rocky Bluff Lumber Company plant. He j retains property at Magnolia and is winning property in the proper man? ner-industry and heart and head principle. The Elliott Lumber Company lias the advantage of being by the A. 0. L. Railway, and in a.region that is developing rapidly-and the fact re? mains the north is hungry for the south supplement, and South Caro? lina can furnish more than lumber and don't you forget it. James Cars well. Rx?siag: Slaves For lUantet. .*N? slaves, no slaves," says the Atta Moor impatiently, "nm? in the town they ?ire slow to raise them." I want an explanation of thia strange com plaint. "Wha.t do you mean when you say they -are slow to raise them ?" I ask. "In Marrakesh, now," he explains, "dealers bay the healthiest slaves they -can find, and Taise as many children as is possible. Then so seor, as the chil? dren are old enough to sell they are sold, and when the mothers grow old ?nd have no more children they, too, are sold, but they do not fetch much then" The infamy underlying this state? ment takes all words from me, but my informant ?ees nothing startling in the case and continues gravely: "From six years old they are sold to be companions, and from twelve they go to the harems. Prices are good, tai nigh indeed; $54 I must have paid this afternoon to purcliase one, and when Mulai Mohammed.feigned the price ? would have been $20, perhaps less, and for that -one would have bought fat ! slaves. Where there is one caravan now there were ten of old times/* ! From ''Thc Slave Market at Marea I kesh.** in Harper's. Mary Magdalene** Grave. Fifteen thousand .pilgrims annually visit KL Bauine. in Provence, not far from Marseilles, where Mary Magda? lene is said to have spent the last thir? ty years of her life. The legend, according to the Nouvelle Berrie, runs that Mary Magdalene came from Judada ia a small boat with Laza? rus. Marilla, the two Marys and Sa? lome, bringing with them the body of j St. ' Anne, the head ot St. James the Less a nd a few wee boues of the inno? cents massacred hy King Herod. But from early ages thia story has been dis I puted, and tho Abbe Duchesne, one of ? the most erudite writers on the early ! Christian saints and martyrs, cousid I ers that the relics of Mary Magdelene j were probably sent from Oonstantiso ! pie about the seventh century. A j Ci reek breviary, however, speaks of th? I saint as having died at Ephesus. - Xature'a Sweet Refrain. A former assistent secretary of the Interior who lives in Washington bears the same name as a poet who hails from Pennsylvania. The ?x-onTcial re? ceived a letter which he considers a re ^?arkable emslie. The, waiter confound -?d hiju with. the.poet and wrot?: . Dear-,?r-iend and *j*a?esman: I rite you . the earliest .ila:t'to ?0.30 cind aa to-do rn? a fafor. I biif- {rid all cind.s of .paten m.edjs;n fox. joart > decease au 110 avail. I Q?ad'Vvur.-little..pome on Hart ?teces be : gin m "The hart .which, sad tumult?a beets. with throbs, of, keenest pain wll ott recover i,ts.defects Thro' natura aweat .refrane." I haf never trid an injun .doc but hat took all ci cds of erbs. I iu>w. ask you to ?end ice by return male 2 bottles o? your medsin uaturs sweai refrane. Send to-. -Postofflce. l'a. P. S.-l will sen prise by return male. Baby Blubber. "Fat ha hies," said the eui i neut .scien? tist, "are unhealthy. You may think because a baby is fat that it is in the ) pink of condition, but the fat is simply so much blubber." "My baby isn't fat." said the deject?-1 father, "but we can't sleep at night L. cause he has too much blubber." "Brilliant and impulsive people." de? clares a iecitirer on physiognomy, "have black eyes, or if they don't haye them they're apt to get them if they're too .inplosive." The Bird Monopolist. As is generally known, the cuckoo lays its eggs in the nests of other birds, leaving them to be hatched and the young cuckoos reared hy their foster parents. The young cuckoo throws the other birds out of the nest and gets all the care itself. After murdering its foster brothers and sisters in the most deliberate and callous way it is thence? forth tended with the greatest devo? tion. Long after it has left the nest the great bird, apparently big enough to get its own living and many times larger than its roster parents, is fol? lowed about and fed by them with the same care as when in the nest. Oak Wood. The oak rs a historic wood. As early as the eleventh century it became the favorite wood of civilized Europe, and specimens of carving and interior finish have come down to us from that early day, their pristine beauty en? hanced by the subduing finger of time. The eiiriy colonists brought with them pto the shores of America their love for this wood, and here, too, the oak ac? quired historical interests. A DANCE IN THE KLONDIKE -JoacQuta Miller'? Story and the Way He Clinched lt. At one of his lectures just after his return from the Klondike Joaquin Mil? ler toW the following story: "One night I was? invited to a dance in a miner's cabin, and while Bill Dalton scraped away on his fiddle we just hoed it down. liut the miners tramped in and out so much between dances that be? fore midnight the ladies declared the floor was so slippery they couldn't dance another step unless something was done. Then something was done that never was possible in mining .days in California. Each miner gal? lantly opened his buckskin powder pouch and sprinkled gold dust ou the floor! And this was repeated through? out the night. And in the morning, ladies and gentlemen, those miners never troubled themselves about sweep? ing up that gold dust. They just hitch? ed arp their eeg sleds and rode away." At this point of Miller's narrative then? was a slight agitation in the au? dience, an ominous sign of incredulity, but Miller was equal to it. With a wave of his hand toward one of the boxes, he ?aid. "And my old friend up there in the box? Captain John Healy. wiU substanii.ito what I say."' It was a master stroke of the poet, for Hie lwuse burst into applause and greatly embarrassed the modest mil? lionaire mining and railroad promoter of Alaska, who unsuspectingly had ac? cepted Miller's invitation to attend the lecture in the afternoon. REPORT OF CountySupervisor Of Sumter Craty, S. C. Of claims presented and approved for First Quarter, fiscal year ' 1904, and remainder of 1903. KOADS AM) BRIDGES AOOOCXTK. No. of claim. 19?3L 1027 W h Brimson, bridge work. * 27 oo v 2UE Mc El veen.. Bridge work. 3 00 }'03v\ brain. Ardis. " " 12 ~? ? 102, X A Boykin. " " 14 50 J30 E E Kc robert, di tching. s ou 129 W B Goodman, 1 75 Uti B R Durant, hauling. 1 50 fla J no Turret - 75 109 J V Jones 1 50 ll." Jenkins and Brown, lumber. 23 5s S Hen rv Barkley. l>riii?r?* work. 5 00 H?7 Ii M James. " 5 00 li h W (Jordon. lumt>er, 23 63 Hi Richard Jenkins, bridge work. J f>5 IS .1 1' Richardson, ii oo B B Seymour. " 4 00 is Geo Muldrow, " " l ;*>o T II Jackson, lum. and bridge work .'? 75 :x I! M Eden. " " 2 on j 44 S W Hatfield. " " 7 SO ? lt? lt A Kaffield, - - l 00 , 50 J ll Hainsworth, surveying Mad '.'?> 00 ~,\ I) W Weils, bridge work. :; io 72 1> Theo DuBose, bridge work. io (K? (ft li M MrLaurin. - " 12 24 ye I, W Gordon, lumber. .'> (55 S3 M I) Cain, lumber, and bridge work. 22 03 2:.'?) Pomona Terra Cotta Co.. drain pipe. <-ar load. 7.'? i:>s Wm .1 Durant, fin?! way. .*><. 122 Burrell Moody, lum. and bridge work Ji sti l?i* W S Chandler, hauling and bridge work. .'> I 0 22$ Boeky Bluff Lumlier Co.. lumber. 1 ss 135 So. K y., tr i. eng's, on drain pipe. IS l!5 I VJ? T I. Jones, new bridge. IO 00 I li:; M M Brown, lum. and bridge work :? 51 144 li K Brown.2 55 j 14."> K I'Scarl^rough." 4 S5 j 147 G W Brimson. " " -J 25 j 141) A A Weldon, man. road machines 2 i o ! 184 T fr; Hodge, lumber. 1 G5 171 Joell Durant.cutting treeout of road. 50 172 R W Triunia], bridge work, 6 85 189 J R Morris. - - 16 00 216 J E DuPre. " 4 00 119 W S White. " ** 35 335 R E Mcilveen, - - 3 oo Total $463 85 ALMS HOUSE AND PAUPKRS. 1900. 1029 limns Hardware Co., in' 1903. 1 70 1904. 77 B D Mitchell, feeding &t\ in? mates. 2<>7 20 48 O'Donnell & Co.. supplies, 6 74 WTC Scaffe, ~ 6 45 76 B I) Mitchell, supt.. 191 40 128 J F W DeLorme. medicines. 12 57 209 O'Donnell & Co.. supplies. 13 13 150 L B Durant. - 1 15 121 Dr S C Baker, county physician. 14 25 162 Sumter Drv Goods Co.. supplies, 42 211 Cuttino& Chandler ' " 2 85 197 D B Mitchell, dieting &c in? mates. 197 GO 227 Craig Furniture Co.. supplies. 8 15 217 Dr S C Baker, co. physician. 7 95 230 Whilden Furniture Co., supplies. 4 00 232 Sumter Clothing Co., clothing. 0 25 Total Alms House account, $723 72 CHAIN GANG ACCOUNT. A. D. 1903. 1029 Burns Hardware Co., supplies 12 06 160 Booth Lostock Co., - 9 50 1020 S C Penitentiary, bal convict hire. 28 80 3 W esl ey Bossard. c. prisoners to c g 1 00 7 Good Roads Machinery Co.. 3 o0 Total bal account, li>03. ?54 36 A. D. 1904. 75 J R Brunson, supplies. 7 15 42 Joe Anderson, blacksmith work. 6 00 24 Joe David Chandler, overseer cg 40 00 25 Robt Jones, 23 00 26 J R Brunson. night guard. 5 00 22 J W Betts. " 35 00 99 D J Griffith. S C Penitentiary hire and guard. 38 00 74 Chas h Jones, 31 14 4!) Sumter Banking & M ( 'c. supplies. 2s 66 46 Sumter Grocery Co.. 45 50 47 Harby & Co., " 121 41 96 Moses Green. 15 02 57 Bukinan Bros, 21 70 58 R \V Bradham, smith work, 71 15 59 H L Scarborough, supplies. 6 25 U2 W H Seale, conveying prisoner from Georgetown. 1138 67 T C Scaffe, supplies. 12 20 61 D W Frierson & Co., hay, *7 50 104 Levi Bros. supplies. 26 35 9S Jack Johnson, fr't ch'g's and dray. . 4 03 97 SumterBanking&MCo., supplies. 4 63 127 Bultman Bros.. shoes. 16 20 126 Sumter Grocery Co.. suppl k's. 6 65 123 W B Boyle, " 7 50 122 Geo F Epperson. ~ 50 95 125 Sumter Banking^ M Co.. " . 2:' 75 105 J E Mayes, - 2 r?? 117 Geo I) Shore. " J' 5* 106 J W Betts guard. 25 00 111 N G Osteen, Jr., pulling tootlu 50 12S J F W DeLorme. medicines. 4 29 10S L M Bar wick, supplies. 5 00 107 Joe D Chandler, bal sal overseer, 2 66 114 J C Geddings, smithwork. 2 75 124 Jas II Aycock & Sons, supplies. 2 25 236 W B Bo3:le. supplies, 7 50 19 R P Stackhouse, *' 4 96 20 Jack johnson, fr't ch Vs and dray p'd to him by Col Walsh, c'k in favor Col Walsh. 1 10 137 Jno R Brunson, g'rd and supplies. 12 50 156 L B Durant, " 6 10 150" 22 46 169 SumterBanking&MCo., - 25 11 163 '* DGCo.. ** 13 75 212 " Grocery Co.. " 29 13 136 S C Penitentiarv, hire ot convicts, :js 00 140 Glen West, service on r'd machine. 1 50 170 Good R'ds Mach'y Co., repairs of machine. 62 00 177 Geddings & Jones, shop work. 2 25 ITS H L Scarborough, supplies. 149 81 223 C L Jones, guard. 27 50 224 J W Bet ts. " 15 00 226 Archie Weldon, overseer. J 7 17 225 J R Brunson. guard, 10 00 20S O'Donnell & Co.. supplies 22 68 ? 157 So Ky fr't charges on hay. 23 75 i 1SS. *. .* r'd machine parts. 5 40 j 121 Dr S G Baker, co physician, 2* 00 229 S C Penitentiary, convict hire. 38 00 231 Sumter Bank & M Co., supplies. 19 71 237 Dr S C Baker, co. physician, IS 45 Total c g account. $1.455 90 PUBLIC BUILDINGS ACCOUNT. 1003. 1028 E Skinner, hauling from dry wells. 22 50 A. I). 1904. 43 ESkinner, l aulingfromdry wells. 23 20 45 G W Hancock, rep'rdry well at jail 5 25 54 W E Davis, sup for sick " " 100 56 .lim Wright, cleaning c h square, 1 50 122 Geo F Epperson, coal &c, 98 50 128 J F W DeLorme. medicines. 3 94 159 V H Phelps, supplies for jail, 1 60 150 L B Durant. 15 35 242 Sumter Co., water for jail 3 mos. 8 50 ll RH Jennings. Ins Premium-jail, 2") 51 Ot Jno Henderson, work at jail, 2 00 151 Schwartz Bros.. supplies for jail. 14 52 131 Von Ohsen & Shirer, work in clerk of courts office, 2 50 112 E Skinner, hauling from dry wells. 17 00 15* W H Epperson, repair water pipes jail. 1 70 121 Dr S C Baker, co physician, jail 2 25 214. E Skinner, hauling from dry wells, i7 50 217 Dr S C Baker, co physician, jail s 05 Total Pub. Buildings. ?299 CORON KR. 41 S F Flowers, coroner sa! arv. 20 83 S3" " 20 83 93 R 1) Cooper, constable. 2 50 149 E 1) Peterson, coffin. r> 30 163 R D Cooper, constable. 2 00 IS2 Dr h' M Dwight, post mortem and dissection, 15 .*><> IT.-! Ma3r Brunson. burying. &c for coroner. 4 ott 175 li D Cooper, constable forcoroner. 2 ou 194 S F Flowers, coroner's salary. SO S3 Tot at, $?>2 42 I COUNTY AUDITOR'S ACCOUNT. 1029 Bimi* Hardware Co supplies 1.00 29 J D Wilder salary Januarv 33.33 s2 .1 D Wilder salary Febrnarv n:\ ;{;{ 191 .1 D Wilder salary .March 33.33 Total $10O.!)(.) COUNTY SU PERI S T END EN T E DUCATIO X. SSS Dwight Cain. Salary Jun oe? cc, so s. Dwight <*ain. " Feb nc, r,7 ?90S. Dwight Cain. " March 6G <p; 150 At. It. Slump & Sien. \\ ks. s?;il 50 Tor a! $203 48 CI.EUK HO. DD. COM MISSION MKS. 27 Tho??. V. Walsh, salary. January 25 oo Ti? Thos. V. Walsh salary Feftroarv 25 no 180 Tho?. V. Walsh, salary March 25 00 Total COUNTY SUPERVISOR. 28 Wm H Sea?e salary January 7S Wm H Seale salarv February 102 Wm H Seale salary March ; Total $187 CLERK OF COURT. 1020 Burns Hdw Co office supplies 1 193 L 1 Parrott sal & office exp? qtr 122 Total $123 50 S H E lil F F'S A CCO U S TS. I H W Scarborough ex convey tun ll 15 i 5 H W Scarborough exp con prisoners 7 00 II H W Scarborough salary 100 00 55 H W Scarborough salarv Febv 115 00 100 H W Scarborough bal Jan &*Feb 25 00 118 II W Scarborough bal Jan & Feb 25 00 30 H W Scarborough Jan J R bal Jan 64- 00 94 H W Scarborough Feb Jail Report 38*40 100 H W Scarborough con pris to C G 50 00 141 H W Scarborough part sal Mch 100 00? 183 H W Scarborough con lunatic. 10 45 210 H W Scarborough Mch Jail Rept 39 SO 218 II W Scarborough bal Mch sal 50 00 Total $63580 MAGISTRATE'S ACCOUNTS. 33 Geo T DesChamps sal for January 10 41 34 Wm J Rees salary for Jan 10 41 85 R C Folk salarv for February 10 41 35 H L P. Wells sal for Jan 29 17 32 .Ino F Ingram sal.for Jan 10 41 84 II L P. Wells sal for Feb 29 16 80 Ceo T DesChamps sal for I'.-b 8 33 87 Wm J Pees sal for February 10 41 88 .Ino F. Ingram sal for Feb 10 41 120 H H Player sal Jan and i en 16 CH 40 R C Folk sal for Jan 10 4-1 105 H H Flavor sal for March 8 33 106 Geo T DesChamps Ral for March S 33 197 Jno F Ingram sal for March 10 41 108 R C Folk r,al for March 10 41 100 Wm J Rees sal for March 10 41 800 II I. 15 Weils salarv for March 20 10 Total $233 24 CO X STA D L E'S A CCO V N TS. 4o W C. Folk salary for January 10 41 31 W J Dinkins salary for January 20 83 30 J C Nunnery salary for January 10 41 23 D W Allsbrooks sal for January 10 41 80 W J Dinkins salarv for February 20 S3 02 R J Maves salarv for February 8 33 01 W C Folk salarv for February 10 41 77 D W Allsbrooks sal for Feb 10 41 GO J C Nunnery sal for Feb 10 41 110 J W Hicks sal 3 mos Dec Jan Feb 25 00 201 J W Hicks sal for March 8 33 202 R J Maves ?al for Mch 8 33 203 I) W Allsbrooks sal for Mch 10 41 204 J C Nunnery sal Mch & fees for con 11 01 205 W C Folk salary for March 10 41 200 W J Dinkins sal for Mch 20 83 Total $207 67 COUNTY TREASURER'S ACCOUNT. ! 37 T W I^e sal Jan 33 33 81 T VV Lee sal Fell 33 33 101 T W Lee Int refunded fhat he paid 57 238 T W Lee office expense* 0 38 i 185 T W Lee salary for Mch 33 33 Total $109 94 COUNTY ATTORNEY'S ACCT. 70 L D Jennings saLJan and Feb 25 00 TOWNSHIP B?- ASSESSORS ACCT. 223 Wm J DnRaht1 <hty "' : ' ' * 2 OO COUNTY BD. EQUALIZATION ACCT. 220 Wm J DuRan't 1 day $3 18 mis .90 3 90 CONTINGENT ACCOTO?T. S Dr H M Stackey Post??I?r &?fckec 15 (H> 5 0?) 5 Ot> ^t^esR" ' 9 9(> 68 Jake Jackson sp?e?atc?tts?ahte 75 128 J F W Dei^rme^ijd^esV - '. So? l?:] Dr A J China ezam in'iu?aey. 5 OO 152 Dr ? W Taylor ?xaro-hnj?ey 5 0O> 183 Thos V Waist? P jlpt-ot: fcn*2 canes 10 00 1?4 Dr Archie CMuaexam ?n ronacy 5 0<> 142 H R Campbell ?or?mhatie ttfCol 4 87 148 Win Th OIK a&eon .Bennett t? A*H>s H 5<v 155 J J Britton sup ex?Cdn?ei*,B^,$i?> 18 0<> 174 Dr I' V .Mikoil MttnViunaey/ '. ' : 5 00> 5 00 5 00 ivts3li$ ' v~- 5 CO 213 230 E l Reardon v?etiivat ?i>atie9 1 00 221 .Ino Barwirk sp^lalc?nst?fWe (i 00 241 TV Wa lah. P J vrv^&to?s?? hi ? "> ix > 240 Dr A G Dick exam hin#?y .> : 5 00? 237 Dr A China exam lUniitjr, 5 00 Total $126 32. BOOKS, STATIONERY & ADVERTISING AV?OUNT 73 Watchman & Southron, pun Tax Rfct <fc supplie* CountgSnpmfcaor', ' 32.02: 4 W J McKasen printing toy ? P - 3 OO 20 Kni?rhfc. Broaptff ? ?*Sfier?#Tf?a? 8 65. 163 W E & C pt? ^a?tev SfcSri?S? V- 9 75 53 Miller & McrCa??V a9*?'?b jAu&tor 10 8? 52 .Miller Vt McKag?n a<*'T^fcti?fc 13 OO 50 Knijrht Dms;a<?S)r^f ?frSf j?jtet 31 42 104 W E & Qpts tor^rk'CO?itf: 2 lo 110 W & S pfg'?or C?erfc ??wt . 10 00 161 The State Co.ptg foi'TreJ??'nJfer 3 50 233 H G Oateet ? ?o. for ?teffc Convt 2 35. 157 W E & Cog8ij?e?iDJi ,>: *; *** 1 0? 176 W E & C re?orfl n?oft&-& rn<iex 02 00? 207 Alva BushnerfCb foYc-ccr 10 13: 129 Knish t Bros ?Uodry V0 oftrtes 16 70? 215 W E & Cosrfv d?oV t:V?V 2 R2? $219 4;$ RECAPITULATION. . Bonds and Iiridses $ 463 85 Alms House and Pauper*. 723 72 Chain Cans: 1 455 90. Public Buildings ' ? 299 27 Coroner 92 49 Countv Auditor 100 99 " ' Snpt Education 203 49 Bro. Commissioner* clerk 75 00 Supervisor 187 50. Clerk of Court 123 ."O. Sheriff 635 80* Masistrate? 233 24 Constables 207 67' Countv Treasurer 109 94 .. * Attorney 25 Oa Brd Equalization 3 90. Township Rn! Assessor* 2 00. Contingent account . 12G32 Books, Stationery & Advertising 219 43 $0 289 01 Wai..H. SEALE, Atlast. V?o. Supervisor. Tiros. V. WALSH, eierkv Southeastern Lime & Cement COMPANY. CHARLESTON S C Building Material of all. kinds. High Grads Roofing hmm" w?r Feb; ? o ??Mhl Prest. '^^TT^^S^ The Sumter Banking & Mercantile Company, Sixxnter, 3. C. ^^^?????????iBI^HHHHBiHMHn --Capital Stock $50,000 Wholesale Grocers, F^rtiiiz= ers and Farmers' Supples. Sole agents for the celebrated brauet ?f Wil? cox & Gibbs Fertilizers. > We are prepared to quote the ve?y closest cash or time prices on aft lines pf Groceries, Fertilizers and Farqiers* Supplies, And invite your investigatio;p|b?f?re making your arrangements for another y??i*. Cometo see us. We will save you money, and give you a hearty, courteous, wel?pme. Sumter Banking & Mercantile Company, Masonic Building, 2d door from the Fostoffice. Sumter, S. C.