University of South Carolina Libraries
<bt liittjpn m ?nftron. raarwwl at (be ?n-?i<j?W% at *\umu*\ s, ?. .. <\* Mxutd ( Um Mmuot Pa^fUftOAAl. Mr. C. W. McGrew has gone tu SL thewa to spend several days at ihat gig?. r. and Mrs. P. F. Finn have re? ed from Sulll'.an's Island, at which place they were staying when the storm visited that section. They did not suffer any damage from he storm save a severe fright. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schwerin. . r., have returned from a stsy on Sil Uvaa'a laland. Miss Sallie Ellis left thla week to visit KnoxvtMe. Tenn.. Richmond, Lexington, Louisville, the Mammoth Cave and other points in Kentucky. Mlsa Natalie Norman has return ad to the city after spending asvera) weeks at Walhalla. Judge w J Rees .of Wedgefteld, was In the city Friday. Mr. Robert M. Sondere, who has been with the Sumter Telephone Manuafcturlng Company for several years, haa accepted a poaltlon with the Arm of O'Donnell and Company. Capt. Oeo. C. Warren haa returned from his recent trip to Camp Ferry. Ohio. / Rev. David Klein and family have returned to the city from the North where they epent the eummer. Mr. C. B. Roper, of Flat Rock, N. C. is ependlng a few days with Mr. and Mra D. P. Kelley on Oakland avenua Mr. Vernon Raldwln waa called to Whltevllle, N. C. Saturday to at? tend the funeral of hie father who died suddenly at th.it place Friday. Mr. H. V. Frierson left Saturday morning for Atlanta to attend the mart tage of hie brother, W. D. Flier eon. at that place on Tuesday. , Mra E. C. Haynsworth left Friday afternoon for Norfolk, where aha will take a steamer for Boston, where ehe w'M meet Mr. H&ynsworth on his re? turn trip from Europe. Mi*? T Ohl Brown has returned to the ttt] aftgg a pleasant vbdt to Hend ?rson> le and Asheville. v I.. Remhert passed sesjh li city Saturday on hie way from Darlington, where he has been for several daya | Mra and Mrs. J. H. Johnson have returned to the city, after having spent some time at Asheville. N. C, and Monetta and Alken. &Y C. Mr. and Mra Oeo. W. Hutcheeon have returned to the city after spend? lag a couple of weeks at Saluda Messrs. Fred Nlgels end Quay Wllllford have returned to Davidson College. I Mr. Robbie Wilson passed through the city Saturday morning on hla way ( from tt Charles to Davidson Col- j lego. ' Mr R. Dosler Lee went to Colum? bia Saturday to spend the week? end. Master George Edward McKagen and Mlas Katharine McKagen have' returned to Camden after spending a! while with relatives In the city. Miss Berths Bultman returned to the city Saturday morning after a visit to relatives In Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schwerts re? turned to the ctly Saturday morning after spending awhile In New Tork and Atlantic City. Prof. A. C. Carson passed through the city Monday morning on his way from Columbia to Dalsell. Mr. L. M. Green left for Columbia Monday morning. Mra. E. W. McCallum is visiting her parents at St. Charlea Miss Margaret Law, who has been visiting Mrs. E. W. McCallum. haa returned to her home at Elliotts. Mrs. C. E. Jonas and daughter. Luis, have returned fr >m a visit to relatives In the southern part of the 8tata. Col. W. D. Hcarborough, of Dal selU was In the city Monday morning. Mr R. F. Warren, of Wlatu ky. speat Sunday In the city. Mr. J. A. Schwerin l?ft Monday morning for New York where ho will epend a few daya Mum Beatrice Sumter haa returned from Charleston where she haa been In attendance upon her brother who la seriously til. Miss Bessie Ifnughson has r.'nra ad from ? trip to New York. Wash? ington and Norfolk. Igten Annie Dollard hau rotsjfgjgd from a visit to Con way. where she visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Q W. McQrew and children have returned front a pleas? ant trio to Hi, Matthew?. A cablegram was r?-i?d\?-d Satur? day from Dr. E. It. WUOM stating that he would sail from LJgafpool 01 September 7th and would nrrh ?? Ihr Blh. Mrs. Thornton Wat< rs. of Augu*' i Oa. arrival Hun lay nitfht for a few. ??ia vts.? ??? h#?r hotcOA Mrs 1*. M. ] Allen, of this city, and Mrs. A. Majewakl. of Palm Beach, Fla. She wan accompanied hy her sen, William A. Waters, who returned to his home this morning. Mrs. A. Majewakl and daughters, Louis. , Alberta and Helena, of Palm 1 i;<-at h. Fla., are here on a visit to Mrs. L M. Allen. Mr. L M. Allen and sons, Lof*fl arul l?u\al. are on a vacation with relatives in Washington and Rich? mond. DEATH. Mr. Charles Pinckney died Friday night at hi* home at Stateburg of | paralysis, after a brief Illness. Mr. j Plncknoy was the youngest son of the late Henry L. Pinckney of State- j burg and was In the forty-sixth year g| his age. He la survived by his wife and one daughter. The funer g] services were held at the Church i of the Holy Choss, Stateburg, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. ? 1 1 MF.AL INSPECTORS (?KT SAMP- j LES. No Report Yet Received from Depart- , tnent a.- to Whether Food is (iood or Not I Some time last week the regular | State meal Inspector, Mr. Jones, visit ed this plree and secured samples of' meal from all of thr wholesale houses In the city. He took the samples j over to Columbia with him for analy ?ig but no report of the result of this analysis has been received. Several of the wholesale men stat? ed that they did net see how they' could be hurt by the lnlspecton as t their meal was of a high grade and i looked to them to be excellent food . stuff. Some of the merchants stated that they had already sold out most of the carload that had been inspect? ed and if a report did not come soon I It could not he of any benefit to the consumers, if the meal was bad. However, they did not think that any of the goods could be condemned and the mills would he the sufferers j If It was found to be injurious The inspec ion is chiefly to ascertlan which mills are sending In the bad . meal and gr'ts to this State and those mills whU-h ship such stuff here are ' reported to send out only a good clasa of meal and grits. I - j To Save Old Plats. j - I Clerk of Court L. I. Parrott has just completed and has in his office1 a compilation of daplicaies of old plaU of pr -perty in this county. The 1 plat* are made up in hook form on I ordinary- tracing cloth, and are cop- ' led complete from the old records ' which were In his office. The plats 1 from which the copies are made are dated between 1800 and 1845 and it is In order to preserve them that the. ? duplicates have been made. Fort? . rly when anyone had occas- , slon to look up some of these old reo- j ords he had to go through all of the . 'old plats in the vault, which requlr I ed a considerable amount of trouble j as the old plats were not bound and had no index. The constant search through the old plats also tended to I damage them and it was In order to save them and to make these records more accessible that Mr. Parrott re? quested funds from the county board to have duplicates made of the old miscellaneous records so that they ggsjll be Indexed and put in book f >rm. The board complied with his request and the work was done last j i spring and this summer under the , direction of Mr. Parrott. The new b.).,k of "Miscellaneous Plats" is the ' outcome of the work. The work Is n good one as it ggajtgg the search for information among these old records very much (easier and at the same time the old 1 plat* themselves, which were made ; I y deputy surveyors, as all surveyots. 'except the State surveyor general, 'were called, do not have to be used land tumbled about as formerly. The new Armory headquarters )>.wo been oomph-ted and a part of lhe equipment of the military oom? pany has been gAOYSd Into It. Th?? (hange of headquarters will be ma4s BOSsathSM this month. Cot A. N. Wood the leading Olli? ggfl >f Oaffn? y. is critically 111 in John* Hopkins H'.r-pitnl. He was a HMgsJfcfJf of the dtspensiry wind-up ? ommlaslon. Wsot It All for Themasfvsa. Thore are men who love liberty so much tbst thry not only grow selfish but actually do get excited when some one else dares to suggest that others should be allowed the right to enjoy the ose) of some of ft Organ Many Conturl** OWL What Is believed to be the oldest organ In existence has been discov? ered by s Oermau musical director, Who visited f>9 churches In (ki'Matxi. S?d tn S vfllnro <*n"? ? ' iOM upon fhr r? ? < . ?',iit old in? strument Tl t Mi ?ur rlviK.' ' 1 . f f ?.,..? . ond ttS ?'?I?. ,,i ;. ... , ? ?, j .1,1 . fro.ii uboq its AUDITOR'S BOOKS IN SHAPE Auditor Hah Ills Work Completed mid is Ready to llund His Books over to Treasurer. Auditor Wilder has completed the making out of '.he taxes in his Office end his books are now ready to be turned over to the treasurer for the collection Of taxes. The Auditor's work etunes at a time that others of the County officers are enjoying a rest, but now Mr. Wilder has com Oompleted bis work and ho can rest while the other county officials are at their busiest. From now on for the remainder of the year the auditor will simply have to file deeds and look up taxe* for those who are aggrieved at the umounts charged them and think that there is something wrong with the amount. This will require a large part of the auditor's time, but It will not he the hard and continuous work that making out taxes has been* Mr. Wilder stated today that he understood that there were a number of buildings on the outskirts of the city which had been newly built, but which had not been return? ed for taxation and now that he had time to do so he intends to Investi? gate and see what changes are needed on the books that had not i eon reported to him. In making out the books for 1911 Mr. Wilder has had occasion to drop 7?3 names off the books, the parties either having died or having moved cut of the county. At the same time he has added to the books the same number of names and therefore very Ittle difference has been made in the number of names on the hooks. Also a consderable amount of pro? perty which was not on the books before has been added. CFTTINC; SCRAPE SATURDAY. D. I.. Way Dangerously Wounds Dick Broadway in Cutting Scrape. As the result of a cutting scrape Saturday night Dick Braodway is now in the Sumter Hospital with a serious knife wound In his side. T oadway was cat by D. L. Way, the overseer for Mr. J. H. Scarborough. The tight occurred in a store at the cross roads just on this side of White's mill. It was learned today that Way, e ho Is a peaceable citizen who doc*? r.ot drink, stopped at the store Saturday night on hat way home from town to get something he bad forgotten while In the city. As he entered the store It Is alleged that Broadway cursed him and called him a liar. Hot words followed and when Broadway started at him, saying that he would kill him, Way drew his knife and cut him in the s<de. Way followed the cutting up by knock? ing Broadway down and putting him ?>ut of business. Broadway was Immediately sent to the Sumter Hospital for his wound to be treated and officers were sent out for Way. who surrendered at once and later put up bal for his ap poranco for trial. Broadway is re? ported to have been drunk at the time that the disagreement and fuss started. He was reported today to be getting along nhely. Negro Taken Back to Wilmington. Deputy Sheriff Kelly of Wilming? ton, arrived in this city Sunday night In quest of Arthur Dingle, the negro boy who was arrested several .lays ago on suspicion. Mr. Kelly took a look at Dingle Sunday night and as? certained that he was the man he WM 1.Hiking for. On Monday he left on the 7::i0 train on his return trip to Wilmington taking Dinglo with him. He reported that the own? er of the broach, which was sold by Dingle and was the occasion of his getting into trouble here and being arrested, had offered a sul>etantial reward for the return of the broach ind said that he would not have lost it for more than $100. It was learned later that Dingle had quite a number of articles of Jewelry stored nway in his grip, which he left at the station when he Oams up town to sell the pin, which he Stated that he had picked up on she train this morning. It was also ascertained that he had worked at 'he Seashore Hotel at Wrlghtsvllle Beach all summer and had left there not more than two days ago, as was shown by letters In his trip which had been received while he was at the hotel. Several pawn brokers tlcketa received at ono of the pawn broken houses In Wilmington were tn his pocket at the time of his ar? rest. i.at.. Friday afternoon ? telegram was received from the proprietor of the Seashore Hotel at WlightSVUle B< a< i: asking that the man b. held and staling that he would come on at ones to see if hs could not identify gome of the articles found on the negro. Hrtmn isor PltU Is still ? ni aged In work on thi Pnxi He road, he having re i ? Sts finished claying that road '<*?? ?finty lint as 'he rain last week i* m ? hs! d inyed the work. REPORT of Supervisor Of Suniter County lot* Mouth of August, 1911. RoSdl und Bridge* Account. (256?Ii. M. Murray, damage to crop, 6.00 o250?K. Nelson, damage to crop. 3.00 525 7?M. H. l)o<-k, labor and hauling. 8.00 6269?W. G, Moor?.-, lumber, labor, hauling, 39.79 5273?S, J. Wilson, 3 days work. 2.00 5279 -J. H. Holland, payt fitg gang, 180 hrs. 18.00 >282?M. U Hodge, 21S7 ft. lumber, labor, hauling, 72.80 ~>2S5?E. E. Hodge, 3170 ft. lunil er, 47.55 5280?Harmon Parkman, 387 R. yds. ditching, 7.74 >334?W. V. Vlnson labor and hauling, 11.60 i335?J. L. Gillis. 507 ft. lumber, 7.60 i337?W. M. Gaylord, over? seeing and hauling, 7.00 >33S?J. P. Plummer, labor and ha.iling, 5.00 53 39?Wallace Sanders, cut? ting 5 trees from road, 2.50 534 1?J. H. Holland, payt. tltg gang ISO hrs. 18.00 5348?J. H. Holland, payt. fltg gang 180 hrs. 18.0C 5350?Emanuel & Co.. 706 ft. lbr. hauling, labor, 14.46 5352?R. C. Richardson, Jr., 6 1-2 days overseeing, 9.71 53 55?Ransom Jones, labor, hauling, nails, 3.25 5357?Dick Nathaniel, cutting tree from road, .50 535S?J. H. Holland, pyL tltg. gang 171 hrs. 17.10 5390A&B?W. A. James, haul? ing and labor, 11.00 $330.64 Total, Poes and Salaries Account. 5347?Alex Norris, 19 days OVerieer, scraper gang No. !, Aug. 25 5359?J. H. Holland, sal aB overseer, floating gang, Aug. 40.00 ."360?F. L. Player. sal as Mag. 1st. dist. Aug. 10.; ! 5361?C. If. Young, sal aa Con. 1st dlst. Aug. 6363?R. K. Wilder, sal as County Auditor, Aug. ?t. m 5S64?B, C. Wallace, sal as County Treas. Aug. 4 1.44 6318?W. H. Epperson, sal as County Sheriff, Aug. 161 6266?S. F. Flowers, sal. as County Coroner, Aug. i 5367? J. H. Haynsworth, sal as Co. Supt. Ed. Aug. ^ 5JOS?P. M. Pitts, sal as Co. Supervisor, Aug. 121' 5369? J. R. Sumter, aal as clerk to Co. Com. Aug. 5370? Geo. T. DesChamps, sal as Mag. 2d. dist Aug. 10. n 5371? H U B, Wells, sal as Mag. 3rd dist. Aug. ^ 5372? J. F. Ingram, sal as Mag. 4th Dlst Aug. 12.50 5373? W. J. Rees, sal aa Mag. 5th Dist. Aug. 33.33 537 4?R. L. Burkett, aal as Mag. 6th dist. Aug. 29.16 5 375?J. L. G?lls, sal. aa Mag 7th dist Aug. 10.41 5376?B. C. Chandler, sal. as Con. 2nd dlst. Aug. 8.33 537 7?D. A. Allsbrooks, sal. as Con. 4th dlst. Aug. ln 537S?Geo. T Geddings, sal. Con. 5th dist. Aug. 1 - 5379? H. B. Boykin, aal. as Con. 6th dist. Aug. l?'?''" 5380? W. F. Dunlap, sal. as Con. 7th dlst. Aug. 53S1?J. R. Brunson, sal. as overseer C. G. Aug. 10( < 5381? J. R. Brunson, sal. for tltg gang, Aug. ' 5 38 2?H. O. Bradham, sal as 2nd guard, C. G., Aug. 30.00 53S3?A. J. Hatfleld. sal. as overseer scraper gang, No. 1. Aug. 13.33 538 4?Geo. W. McManus, sal. as overseer scraper gang. No. 2, 40.00 5385? Ii. D. Jennlng, sal. as Co. Atty. July and Aug. 25.00 5386? Jas. Mickens, sal. as Janitor, C. H. Aug. 25.00 5389?J. B. Baker, sal. as Con. 3rd dlst. 15 days. Aug. 11.46 Total, $1,166.03 Aim* House Account. r3 2 H 3?B. D. Mitchell. dietg. Inmates; whitewashing, 271.80 ."260?D. J. Chandler Clo. Co. clothing, 4.00 5 261?Sumter HdW, Co. ax handle, pump fixtures, 2.00 5267? c. j. Lemmon, M. D. rned. attention, 20.20 5268? Stubbs Bros, hat, 100 Total. $299.00 ?Hialn Gang Account. 1961?Union Brokerage Co., supplies, r,20 4 ? Dr. J. H. Morse, med. atten mule, 5 266--Rooth-Harby L, s. c0. 1165 |b, hay, 57 bu. corn, 5267?C. J. Lemmon. M. D. rned. atten. prisoner. 5275?D. W Owens, transpt. pria. and It R. fare. 5278?J. R. Brunson, supplies purchased, 5287?City of Sumter, convict labor. July, 5 290 -Fulton Bag and Cotton Mile. 1 tont and poles. 5 291?Good Roads Machin? ery Co. 1 Little Winner grader, : 5293 W. H. Yafe* grocer I lea, 5294?Sumter Hdw. Co. toola and harness, 5296?H. M. Webster, <lray and freight. 23.24 3.00 71.37 25.75 7.25 1.85 11.60 30.25 162.50 6.73 lO.I'O 7.'.? 3 I a 12 R. w. Bradham, repairs, 12.55 Total. *I t.7 J l*uhllr Buildings Account. 5269 Beck Bros, cabinet f<>r Judge Probate office - < ; \r,i rdumhlng 5270 -1? ' Anld Ice for C, II 5280?Tenax Rice 11 1.2 hrs. labor, C, H. grounds, U 6 6288 Frederl< i< I tistnftg, Co. 1 bhl, <"r.'?*. rarbollm . 80.00 529 I - Bumter Hdw. (?o., 26 ft. 3.00 villi 0 (Ol b?te, C. u. 3.00 '40?Jonas Rico, S3 1-2 bra, labor, C. H. grounds, 3.35 *.4y?Jonas Rice, BS hra la? bor, C. Ei. grounds'. 5.30 162?T. M. Bradley & Co. electrical work, 2.CO Total, $<*S.30 Jail Account. 67?C. .T. Lemmon, M. D. med. atten. prisoner. 6.25 '71?w, H. Epperson, dietg. prisoners, July, 8 2.SO Total, $89.05 Contingent Aooount. 259?Petersons' Sons, coffin and burial of pauper, 6.50 ?02?Sumter Job. Ptg. Co. 500 legal wrappers, C. C. 3.50 -71?W. H. F'pperson, trans? porting, office supplies, 5.05 2^1?E. F. Miller, clerk to to Elec. Com. (Bond Elec.) 232.75 2*9?-R. K. Wilder, office ex. April to July, 6.40 293?Parker Lumber Co. material for pest house, and sup. for u.uar. pa. 55.65 29 5?F. A. Reams, sum. cor. jury, 2.00 3 16?Osteen Pub. Co., pub. monthly report and prtg 20.16 351?J. R. Sumter, stamps, sup. office, 2.00 856?H. A. Mood, M. D. exam. In lunacy, 5.00 S87?D, A. Allsbrooks, trans? porting prisoner, .60 a 9?Standard Oil Co., 1 tank 135 gal. gasoline, 21.05 Total, $360.66 Court Expenjse Account. 344?B. C. Wallace, Treas. " court expense, summer term, 1911, 898.50 Road Improvement Fund Account, 5272?E. Boney, Agt. frt. C. L. pipe, 29.69 527 1?Channatooga Sewer Pipe and F. B. Co., C. L. pipe, 126.50 5 27 7?Dick Richardson, 346 cu. yds clay, 347 R. yds. claying, 3S.13 (274?Jas. Brunsen, 1853 cu. yds. clay, 159.50 528 t?E. Boney, Agt, frt C. L. pipe, 33.00 6322?James Brunsen, 1725 cu. yds. clay, 5218 R. ft. 201.82 5332?Dick Richardson, 432 cu. yds. clay; 354 R. yds. claying, 4 2.06 5313?H. Stevens Sons Co. 2 C. L. drain pipe, 146.30 5248?Dick Richardson. 404 yds. clay moved; 32 2-3 cu. yds. clay, 21.54 5346?Jas. Brunson, 2569 cu. yds. clay; ditching and grading, 221.22 5350?Dick Richardson, 298 2-3 cu. yds. clay, 25.38 53*4?James Brunsen, 1121 cu. yds. clay, 2891 ft. sand, etc. 132.32 Total, fl.177.46 Ex-Confederate Pensions. ? 5254?H. M. Spann, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 52S4?J. M. Smith, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5297?W. J. Atkinson, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5298? W. B. Norton, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 6299?W. A. Partln, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5300?Owen Sanders, Ex-Con- i fed. Pension, Aug. 3.CO 5201?E. R. Sanders, Ex-Con fed. Pension. Aug. 3.00 5302? R. R. Thames, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5303? O. S. Hodge, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5204?T. W. Pritchard, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5::03?T. G. W. Geddings, Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5:; 06?J. L. Ardis, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5307?Anderson Nunnery, Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5 308?Jas. Lewis, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5: (?9?Henry David, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 6210?Jaa. Allsbrooks. Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5:111?W. A. Spann, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5312? Abram Ardis, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5313? H. N. Idol, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 6314?W. A. Weldon, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 6215?Sumter Belk, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5316? Henry Morris, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5317? T. S. Poole, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5318? R. W. Burgess. Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 6319?O. W. Jones, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5320? Ja rues Dorn. Ex-Con fed. Pension. Aug. 3.00 5321? W. L. Watts. Ex-Con fed. Pension. Aug. 3.00 6322?M. J. Morris, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 8.00 5:;JJ?J. W. Partin, Ex-Con fed. Pension. Aug. 3.00 5324?T. Benenhaley, Ex-Con fed. Pension. Aug. 3.00 5326?B. M. Powell. EJr-Con* fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5326? J. M. Geddings, Ex-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5327? J. H. Flowers, Bx-Con fed. Pension, A ax. 3.00 f.:: 28?-G. W. Scott, Ba-Con fed. Pension, Aug. 3.00 5329?w. H. B, Lemmon, Con fed. IVnsion. Aug. 3.00 6330 Hampton Lee, Rx-Con? fed. Pension, Aug, 3.00 6331 ? M H. Boykn, Ex-Con* fed. Pension, Aug. Total, $111.00 Amounts Retvlvetl. Aug. i-11? To reed, from I" 1 . 1" v..r state vs. M. M< ISlveen, 1.11 \ ug. i i -To t ecd. from H. I.. It. Well-. S'ale vs, Luther Blaster, 16.00 Aug. i -1F To reed, from ii. i. B. Weil--, state vh. Lotik- tenders, .40 Aug. 1-15?To rerd. from 11. L. B, Wells, State VSi Theodore DeLain, .40 Aug. 1*16?To reed, from H. L. 1). Wells. State vs. Pepkln Samuel, .40 Aug. 1-15?To reed, from H. L. B. W.dis. State vs. W. j. Brown, 40 Aug. 1-15?To reed, from K. L. Burkett, State vs. Tom Certain. .40 Aug. 1-15?To reed. from H. L. Burkett, State vh. Amos Robinson, 2.20 Aug. 1-15?To reed, from R. L. Burkett. State vs. Charlie Jackson, -5.00 Aug. 1-15?To reed. from W\ J. Rees. State VS. Major Logan, 1.50 Aug. 1 -1??To reed, from W. J. Rees, State VS. ?am Logan, 1.50 Aug. 1-15?To reed, from W. J. Rees. State vs. Adele Richardson. 5.00 Aug. 1-15?To reed, from W. J. Rees, State vs. Ella Grant. 5.00 Aug. 1-15?To reed. from W. J. Rees, State vs. Jas. Washington, 2.50 Aug. 1-15?To reed, from Geo. T. DesChamps. State vs. Dan More, 20.00 Total, $81.85 ReeapitatatJon. Aug. 1?To balance, act. 1 mill Special. 1,092.49 Aug. 1?To balance, act. Co. Ordinary, 23,623.94 Aug. 1?To balance, act. Road Improvt, Fund, 9,145.25 Aug. 1-31?To reed, from all sources, S1.85 Total, 533,943.53 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Roads and bridges, 330.64 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Fees and salaries, 1,166.03 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Alms House, 299.00 Aug. 1-31?By paid account ^ha<n Gang, 344.72 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Public Buildings, 98.30 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Jail, 89.05 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Contingent, 360.66 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Court Exp. Summer term, 898.60 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Road Improvement work and material, 1,177.46 Aug. 1-31?By paid account Ex-Confed. Pensions. 111.00 Aug. 31?By balance 1 mill special, 1,092.49 Aug. 31?By balance, Co. Or? dinary, 20,007.89 Aug. 31?By balance. Road Improvement Fund, 7,967.79 Total, ' $33,943.53 P. M. PITTS, Supervisor. Attest: J. R. Sumter, Clerk to Co. Com. Superintendent of Education Haynsworth reports that many of the schools in the county are prepar? ing to begin their school session of 1911-1912. The majority of schools in the county will open their doors some time about the last of this month. Miss Lillie Gordon has accepted a position in charge of the alteration department in the McCollum Bros, store and will be glad to have her friends call on her at any time. Her KM. A woman vent tnto a bstrdware store in Atchlson, the Globe says, and asked to be shown s "harmless revol? ver" as a protection against burglars She had asked her husband what kind of a revolver to buy. and he bad recom? mended a "bammerles*." FOR SALE A BROOKS COUNTY FARM 1,000 acres?600 acres in high state of cultivation, balance In high grade pine timber land?red pebbly soil with a stiff clay sub-soil. 2 acres in bearing pecans?one 9 room two story dwelling, plenty of good tenant houses; pure healthy water; located within 2 1-2 miles of one of the best towns in South Georgia. This Is a bargain. MATHIS & CO., Quit man, Georgia. oeo+oeo+0+0+0?K>+oeo++0 Does Your Baby Suffer From Skin Disease? Me would be a heartless father In deed, who did not allay baby's suffer? ing as did Mr. E. M Bogsa of Enter? prise, Hiss He lays: '?My baby was troubled w ith break? ing out, something like seven-year itch W e used all ordinary remedies, but nothing seemed to do anv good until I tried HI NT'S CTRL and in s few days all symptoms disappeared and now baby is enjoy in^ the best of health " Price 50c pet box. Maaufsctwred ainl (iunranteett by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. Sherman. 1 Saas. For S; c b| S Jen s j.ug Store. oeoe ?o*oo*o*o?o* ec+oo+o+eo