Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CURRENCY BILL AMENDED. HOPK THAT C M \ \M . I. IUtl\(. WARKIN?. PUTloNs TO Ulm** V ???,.?. It For lilt i omiiilllcc and li\Mirgnii> M?> A No Agree Washington. Aug. 14.--An ametd ment designed to make it clear Mat commercial paper baaed on warehouse receipts for staple commodities would be accepted for rediscount by fed? eral reserve banks proposed In the administration currency bill practi? cally was agreed on today in the house Psmocrsth' caucus. The amendment to whl?h chairman Glass said Ihe banking snd curroncy committee would not object wan offered by Ma? jority Leader I'nderwood. Demo? cratic leaders expressed the belief that this would sat'sfy the demands among the currency insurgents. The rediscount provision, as drawn provides that the federal reserve board may define what paper shall be admitted to rediscount, but specifies that euch definition shall not include notes or bills drawn for the purpose of trading or carrying "stocks, bonds, or other securities." Representative Underwood pointed esjf that there was some spprehen ?ion In which he did not share thai the words "other securities" might bo on ws rehouse receipts for carrying farme ?* crop. Mr. Glass said this wag rot the case, but that the com? mute* regarded the words as nones ssntisl snd wss willing to let 'them be stricken out. The speakers todsy included Repre? sentatives Byrnes, Phelan of Massa? chusetts, Korbley of Indiana and cithers. Representatives Hagsdale of South Carolina and Henry, while approving the amendment, declared it did not felly meet their contention. Representative Wingo of Arkansas who has been one or the insurgents," expressed the view that he and the administration forces could "get to? gether on common ground." BYRNK.S i'h. II is Hill, EssaU* Carolina Representative Point?? Omdttloeu* tn the South Supporting Hin Contention. Washington, Aug. 14.?Representa? tive Brynea addressed the caucus to? day In opposition to the currency bill In Its present form. He stated that he believed that currency legislation should be snsctsd st this session, but that the bill In Its present form, in? stead of helping conditions in the South would be actually injurious to Southern banks. He called attention to the fact that the provision which prevents the redlscountlng of paper having s maturity of more than 60 days would make tt impossible for the Southern banks to rediscount the.r psper with federal reserve banks. Notes In the sgricultursl section of the South have a maturity of seven or eight months. That In June or July, when the farmers are asking aid. tlonsl loans the local banks could not supply the demand because they would have no paper which could be rsdlscounted with the federal reserve banks The chairman and other mem? bers of the committee. In response to a question by Mr. Brynes. stated that a note seaured by a warehouse re? ceipt for cotton could not be redls counted If the farmer Intended to hold the cotton for a raise In price because, under the construction of the commit? tee, that would be a speculative, and not a commercial purpose. Because of this statement, he urged that the caucus should amend the sec? tion V'V providing that notea secured by agricultural producta should be eligible for discount, so that federal reserve board might not Interpret the bill as did tb?- members of the com? mittee Kg ttated that the rediscount section of the hill offers re!ie| to the cotton exporter, to the manufac turer and to the merchant but discriminated agalntt the farmer because it made It Imposatble for the local bank to r? - dlsrount the notes of the farmer. He alto urged the au< gg to amend the bill by prohibiting a director In a nstlo'al bunk from being a direc tor In sny nattona' oank serving the some locality This Is in line with the roeommendatlonn made by the Pujo < o.*imlt?ee gl which Mr Itrvm s WSS a member Mr. Brynes believes that the bill In Its present f..rrn Is so cb-.i r - ly a discrimination agalnel t? ? agri rulturalists of the country, thai the caucus Is certain to amend it. COAST BWKHts l \\ or nil.|(. Washington. Auk i i Bankers from Pacific ccast eitle?, who gath? ered at the treasury department I la\ to outline to Seeretan M< \d,? > then needs lor participation ig tin OOuooo government dep..-a s . mint m moving the country crop ftjeS adlouming adopt.d ,t reSMlntlo, fsvortnn enactment of the admim n ? lion currency reform bill at the pr? ent session of congress. OgaJh ISgjtshttiori fioW Would IS 1 ter for Ihe entire country, they said than Ii ac lion on the measure- WSTt to SWult the fegOeSf SetSion of < on grens which geejtni In Doooraher PltOGRFSS IN MVSTI KV PROBE. Otiners rind Kim>iii BpSfteted With iu . .1?fifjQffjfj m. PfWMin Mm Have Died There. ?'hinter, \Ufr. 15.? After several in and nights of hard work. State Detective i M. Cower believes that he has almost 1 bared the mystery Surrounding the death of George M Peurson. whose body was found lying m\ id bfldl the track of the Sea-I board Air Line railway close to the W\lie totton mills early last Sunday morning. I POM the time the body was found for, play was suspected and it was thought that he had been killed else where and placed beside the tra?'k. An immediate investigation was in? stituted which led to the house oc? cupied by Mrs. M. J. Huggins and daughter, who were ordered away from the villuge Monday. A heavy piece of iron was found on the floor, which is used by til* railroads to grip bolts that connect heavy rails, and is known as a fish? plate, weighing about 15 or 20 pounds. A great deal of blood was found on it. and it is bellevec' to b'i the In? ' strr.ment that battered our Pearson's brains. * The room in which it Is beliewd that he was killed had blood spat i tered all over the wall and th?? floor w.is literally covered with gore. Rest? ing over on the sill of the window was a piece of scalp with hi ir and blood on it. supposed to have been knocke?! over there by the force of the blow from the fishplate. A strong . magnifying glass was used on the Mood, which proved that it was the blood of a human being. Last night while working on the? se at the \V vile mill Detective Pow? er was shot at with a pistol and the bullet missed him only a fraction of an inch, digging a hole in his coat and grazing his trousers. It was a nar? row escape. An investigation was made in an effort to apprehend the person that did the shooting, but this was unsuccessful. Coroner J. Henry Gladden an? nounced this evening that he expect? ed to Issue warants for several ar? rests probably tomorrow morning. Ib? is awaiting the developments of to? night. Suffered Eczema Fifty Years?Now Well. Seems a long time to endure the awful burning. itching. smaning, skin-disease known as "tetter"?an? other name for eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eesema Ointment has proven a per? fect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes?"I can? not sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson* 1 Eezemu Ointment. It has cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty y"lira." All druggists, or by mail, 60 cents, Pfeiffer Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo.. Philadelphia, Pa. ASK GOVERNOR TO ORDER Pit AY Fit. Many Kansas Pcopk' t'rge Hodges to Proclaim Day of Supplication for Hain. Kansas City, Aug. IS,?Prayers for rain were usked for in Kansas and Missouri today by citizens and clergy sssn who beiieyed that spasmodic. ?prayers are not sufficient to end the drought which had beset the South? west for more than three weeks, in K.msas hundreds of persons wrote to S?.v. Hodges asking him to issue a iron la inn I km calling for a day of public prayer. The governor de ? lined. ' 1 believe In the efhVacy of prayer," said the gn\ernor, "but not in the ca^e of Hood or drought." Bishop J. J. Hennensy of the Roman Catholic dlOCSni Of Wichita, Kan-.' l-sued an order that next Sunday an hour shall be given in each Ohurch in the diocese for special devotions ami "fervent pruysr to our blessed Lord to terminate the present unUSU ally protracted <lry spell." In Kansas City today tWO persons died of heat and a dOSSA prostrations store reported. The weather fore center al Topeks said tonight there WAS no relief |g sight for Kam.is either from the drought or heat. Itroken in Oklahoma. ??klahoma City, Aug. II.?A drought of over a month's duration during which Urns the temperature throughout the state hovered nt the leg dsgree mark, was broken today by sent tered rains Which tonight threatened to become general. Hie tall in temperature was from 10 to I fg desjrsssi Mother^! Huv* Your Children Worms u\re ihey feverlshi restless, nervous, Irritable, dianj ?,r constipated? Do tin-, contlnuully pick their nose or grind their leeth? Hnve tin y t ramp? ing pains, irregular ami ravenous up* petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child sul teiinir. tmt st mt* its mind ami growth 111\ e ' Klckapoo Woi m Killer" .it on< e. it kills ami removes Ihe worms, im? proves your child's appetite, regu? lates stomach, liver ami bowels The eymptnnii rttsnpp* ar and your ? hild Its made happy ami healthy, as naturu Intended All drugnlsts or bj mall, lie Kl< k ipoo Imb.m Medicine i'<ur. puny, Philadelphia Pa., HI. Louis, Mu - Aii l. Seventh Monthly Report. ATM 1-81, 1913. and Bridiges? ; team, hand and self, ('. Pipe for drainage, work, Fltg. Gang, team, hand & self, hauling, etc., Ronde 3G59- Neal Spann, Work on road 3665 c. .1. OalUard, Pay'l. T . 3679 Centra] Lbr. Co., 688 r . lumber, 3709-* .Toe Vaughn, Pay't Ins. work, Fltg. Gang, 3720 .1 . II . Holland. Pay't 1 i 0 his. 3728 T. P. Brunson, Work on road. :572h W, W, Sumter, Work on road. 3786 Bam Green, Work on bridge, 3788?Ransom Jones. Hauling lumber & work on bridge, 37 89?Ransom Jones. Work on bridge, 8791?A. T. Haynsworth, Dragging road -21 hours, 3793?Peter Anderson, 38 ft. lbr. A work on bridge, 3800 -Hudson & Warren, 3,000 ft, bridge lumber, 8801 -*G. P. .losey, Work on bridge, 1 hand & team, 380??J. H. Holland. Pay't 4 IS hrs. work Fltg. Gang, 3804?W. R. Wells, Work on bridges & Road, 3806?T B, Brunson, 24 dys. work on bridges, team, self & hands, 38t)6?.1. M . Kolb. 4,700 ft bridge lumber, ItOl?S. T. Blackwell, Cutting :: trees out ropd, 3809?J. T. Cummings. Work on road & bridge, 3812 ??. P. losey, Work on road, team & hands, $ 1.'! 5n lb X 3 4 1 7 10 0 2 On 0 41 5 28 95 1 6 17 00 26 7b 00 50 30 20 15 7r, 30 1 OS 00 00 80 i 00 7t? 20 50 00 50: $ 380 08 3814 ? R. 381.")?B. 381 6?J 3817? S. 3818? .1 . 3819? P. 3820? R 3821? F. Salaries. A Marvin. Sal. as member board assessors, (). Bradham, Part sal. as 1st guard C. G., L. Grooms, 4 days sal. as Bupt. Scr. Gang,, A. James, Sal. as 2nd guard C. G. O. Bradham. Sal. as 1st. guard C. G. B. Brunson, Sal. as Supt. C. G. S. Nesbitt, Bal. as night guard C. G. H. Holland, Sal. as Supt. Fltg. Gang, McManus, Bal. as Bupt. Bor. Gang (7-7-8-1 i, as Rural Policeman, as Co. Auditor, as Co. Treasurer, as Sheriff, as Coroner, Sal. as Co. Supt. Educ ., Co. Supervisor, as Clk . Co . Comrs . as Magis. 1st. Dist., 3710?S. 3740?H. 3 787?A. 3795? W. 3796? H. 3797? D. 3798? H. 3803?J 381 1?Geo 3813?Alex Norris, Sal E. C. K . F. H. M . L. L. Wilder, Sal. Wallace, Sal. Bradford, Sal Flowers, Sal. Haynsworth, Pitts, Sal. as McLcod, Sal Player, Sal. 3822?Geo. T. DesChamps, Sal. as Magis. 2nd. Diet 8623?H L, B. Wells, Sal. as Magis. 3rd. Dist., 3824?J.'A. Hodge, Sal. as Magis. 4th, Dist., JS2??W. J. Rees. Sal. as Magis. 5th. Dist., 8926?R. L Burkett, Sal. as Magis. 0th. Dist., 3827? J. L.* Gil Iis, Sal. as Magis. 7th. Dist., 3828? M. D. Weaver, Sal. as Const. 1st. Dist., 3829? .1 . H. Hin son, Sal as Const. 2nd. Dist., 3880-aL\V. J. Dinkins, Sal. as Const. 3rd. Dist., 383 1?J. F. Hodge, Sal. as Const 4th. Dist., 3832? J. J. Geddings, Sal. as Const, ?th. Dist., 3833? H. B. Boykin. Sal. as Const. 0th. Dist., 3K3 4--K. P. Brown, Sal. as Const. 7th. Diet., 3835 - Sam Newman. Sal. as Rural Policeman, McBrlde), Sal. as Rural Policeman, H. Sealc, Sal. as Rural Policeman, Jennings, Sal. as County Attorney, Owens, Sal. as County Jailer, Mickens, Sal. as Janitor C H., Sanders, Sal. as member board assessors, Scarborough, Sal. as C. C. C. P., 1 month ::x.:o~W. E 3837-tt-Julian ? L. D. 3839--D. W. 3840 3 J ames 3 84 1 -IT. P. 3843 - H . L . Alms House. 3657? b. I). Mitchell, Dieting (tire of Inmates, June, 3661 ; Dr. R, J. O'Neill, Medical atteutiou, 3H89-?KT. C. Scaffc, Repairing pump, 3690 - O*Do?noli & Co., Clothing, tobacco, etc., $ 9 5 0 40 40 75 4 0 50 33 83 44 44 183 4 1 108 133 90 16 12 62 12 3 3 29 12 12 8 27 1 2 20 20 X 83 83 83 12 S 2."? 2 33 80 00 0 7 00 00 00 I 00 I 00 84 3 3 44 44 33 ?;?; 3 3 ' 33 *u 00 60 08 50 , 33 i 1 6 50 I 50 OS 50 00 00 ?? Q ?I ?> 33 33 33 50 33 00 00 33 $ 1,03 0 13 $ 194 4 5 4 25 3 (15 17 15 $ 2 19 .60 ::<;:,* 3660 300 4 ? 3667 8668 8670 307 3 ? 3074 8678 3680 30SS 8695 3696 ? 3698 3700 3701 37 02 8708 37 12 3710 3717 3719 37 20 37 30 3778 8780 3781 3782 37S7 3 7!? I 8807 3810 Chain Gang. J . L. Brogdon, 730 lbs. oats 0 Wc, ! Parrott Milling Co., 10 ISjOkfl meal, J. Li Gillis, Bsp. trans, prisoners to Gang, Carolina Gio. Co.. Groc. for Scr. Div., J. TV Green, 1,622 lbs. hay Q $1 00, Ceo. i). Shore \- Bro., Groc. for gang, June, Croswell & Co., 1 c-1 alfalfa hay, S. M . Pierson, I plow point, Sumter Hdw. Co., Dynamite, cartridges, etc, Sumter Gro. Co., Groc. for Scr. Div., -.1 . J. Whilden. Repairing road machinery, etc., -Booth-Harby Co., Bridles, c. pads, b. bands, etc., Dr. J. H. Morse. Mod. Atten. A .Medic, mules (4 months) W. B. Burns & Son, Shovels, bridles, picks, etc., Q, F, C pei son, Plow points, mold boards, etc, -Ryttenberg & Co., Groceries, Austin Bros., Repair parts for machinery, -A. P. Vlnaon, Jr., l?*Vk bug. corn, W. L. Sanders, 2.110 lbs. oats Q $1 -J . M . Chandler, S hati for convicts, Burns Hdw Co., Buckets, picks, rope, etc, -DuRant Hdw Co., Screw driver & oil, W. H, Votes, Groc. lor Scr. Div., -B. F." Wilder, is bus. corn, W. T. Hall, Repairing road machinery, etc., Brown A Parlor. 2,430 lbs. oats & 2.085 . hay, C. A. Kllerbe. 935 lbs. oats & groc. for Scr. G. -C, F. Atkinson, 5 bus. peas, A. L. Grooms, Exp. trans, prisoners, -I). B. Hruuson, L\xp. t.raiio. prisoners, etc, H . C . McCaskill, 1 0 bus. corn, City of Sumter, Pay't convict labor, June, Public Buildings. 3672 W. B. Boyle, 1 lack soda for C H. lawn, 3676 A. J, Ard. 1 force cup for use C. H. 3693 Carolina Furn. Co.. I office chair for Court Room, 3(597?Auld's Groc Co., Ice for C. H ., June, 3699?Forshee A Co., Repairing lavatories, 3705?Kennedy Pros.. Repair work on window, 3713 las Scott, Work on C. H ., lawn, 1 week, ::71S Sumter Tele. Co., Telephone rent. 2nd. quarter, 3719 DuRant Hdw. Co., Work on lock at C. H. 372* Sumter Lighting Co., Lights, C. H. 3790 -.lames Scott, Work on C. H grounds, 2 weeks, Jail. 3087 ?J. K. Bradford. Dieting prisoners, 3705 Kennedy Bros., Repair work at Jail, Screens, ::7is Sumter Tele. Co., Telephone rent, 2nd. quarter, 372 1 Sumter Lighting Co., Lights, p 10 4 8 1 0 50 318 14 18 20 31 3 8 7 44 40 24 21 8 10 4 18 s 4 5 1 1 8 1 6 10 70 48 80 95 20 2 2 08 20 30 85 9S 50 23 7 5 40 75 39 95 50 90 50 15 40 4 0 00 40 15 9 7 75 90 65 50 00 $ 910 92 $ 0 4 4 1 25 6 00 13 00 1 00 4 20 3 00 5 0 0 5 3 1 1 19 20 0 00 92 04 173 39 6 3 4 0 0 5 oo 00 Contingent. Dr. P. J, O'Neill, Special small-pox work. J Alex Norris, Pay't auto hire, trans, pris. Dr. F K . Ilolman, Med. att. K- vac cinating, D. W. Brown, Refund or Forfeited homls, Ralph Hill. I inner tube for auto, C. W. Smith & Co., Horse a buggy for H. ()., 1 day, Cash Printing Co., Stationery printing, Standard Oil Co.. 60 gals, gasoline for auto. Warren Rvans, Assistance in arrest of negro, I-]. I. Reardon, Disin. 0 roams, small pox case, DeLormea Pharmacy, spec, drugs for Small pox cases. .1 K. Bradford, Bxp. trans. prlB., lunatics and orphans. Parrot I s Book store, Office supplies, Knight. Pros.. Printing, publishing, etc., II. I,. Scarborough. Recording bonds, stamps, etc, Res? ue Orphanage, Monthly allowance 3 orphans. \tlas Oil Co.. hi I . auto oil, Cola. Seal ? R.Co., I rubber stamp ? 1 ink pad, II L. P Wells. Office rent. June, Miss Antonia Gibson, Serv. as nurse,, Tubr patients, 711 J, R, Sumter. Kxp. delivering prisoner, Til Sumter Oarage, I inner lube. repairs, 7 it, |? i. McLeod, Paid lor express, telegrams, etc., Ruinier Telephone Co., l long distance call, w ii Yntes, Groc. for small-pos patient, ii ii Boykin, Trans. ?'? pris. from Dal tell, llaee & Moses, Pond R . P Seale, I Reardon. Disin 2 rooms a contents, Durant, \s^ist. in capturing convict, L McLeod, Stamps foroffice, 366 i 3002 3663 3666 2 or, 9 3071 3?; 7 5 30 7 7 3681 30S2 8683 368? 3686 3091 3692 :?;!? 1 3703 :: T??1 3708 3 707 I v ?jo 22 1 51 105 0 5 3 mi 0 98 '.o oo 1 2 1:? 5 a 1 o On 50 ..I i 3 7 s. ::7'? ;; . i Wi R i hi ii Goad Improvement, \W\ i ihed < 'hi in. Grading and ditchlng| 11792 Shed Chlsm, Grading ami ditching,,, I I 1 s 111 2 5 7!? 83 7 30 14 9 3 o ?;u IS in 1 65 .5 o n in on S 3 5 2 0 7 5 1 72 30 3 2,0 3. 00 |0 no 2 0 5 2 00 2 00 DM 2 0 On as 152 7 0 378 1 3T8 3799 Shed Chism, Grading and ditching; Harklis Gaines, 144 r. yds. ditchlm?, ; died Chiftm, (trading and ditching, ( ? 93 II J4 4 171 7 a i AO 37 2 1 3 7 2 5 3 7 2 7 3 7 3 I 37 3 2 3733 3734 3735 3 7 3?; 8737 3738 3 7 3:? 3741 3742 3743 3744 3 7 4 5 - 37 46 :i7 4 7 3748 8749 3760 3 7 5 1 - 3752 3753 3 7:?4 - 3 7 5 5 3756 3757 3 758 8759 3760 3761 3762 3763 3764 3 7:?6 3766 3767 37 6 8 3769 37 70 377 1 37 7 2 37 7 3 3774 377:. , 3776 T T. R .1 . .1 VV H M Henry l. s. w A X H Pensions, ;. k naiona, Pt nsions, . Pen fions, Pensions. I .\-( 'on-Pensions* VV. Pritchard, Ex. Con. Pensions, M. Ueddings, Bx. Con. Pensions, s Geddings, Bx. Con. Pensions, Benenhaly, Ex Con Pensions, R. Thames, Bx. Con. Pensions, It. Ardis, Bx. Con. Pensions, Partin, Bx. Con . Pnrtin, Bx. Co Idol. Bx. Con. Boykin, Bx (Son Dnvid, Bx. Con. Windham, Bx. Con. Pensions, -Jos. Lewis, Bx. Con. Pensions, -.lohn Outlaw, Ex. Con. Pensions, A. H. Weeks, Bx. Con. Pensions. -E. T, Windham, Bx. Con. Pensions, -W. J*. Atkinson, Bx. Con. Pensions, W. B. Norton, Bx. Con. Pensions, -E R. Sanders, Ex.Con. Pensions, -Jas. Allsbrooks, Bx. Con. Pensions, 11 . M. Spann, Bx. Con. Pensions, ?Abrain Ardis. Ex. Con. Pensions. ?W A. Weldon, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?Sumter Belk, Ex. Con. Pensions, Iltiiry Morris, Ex. Con. Pensions, -P. VV. Burgess, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?Jas. Dorn. Ex. Con. Pensions, ?M. J. Morris. Ex. Con. Pensions, ?B. M. Powell, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?G. VV, Scott, Ex. Con. Pensions, ? Hampton Lee. Ex. Con. Pensions, ?Geo. Hancock, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?D. H. Boykin. Ex. Con. Pensions, ?R. D. Cooper, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?S. J. Brown, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?J. P. Windham, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?Henry Scott, Ex. Con. Pensions, ? VV. J. Brun son, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?John Turner. Ex. Con. Pensions, ?L. J. Bradford, Ex. Con. Pensions, VV. R. Lackey, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?W. J. Ardi's. Ex. Con. Pensions, ?J. T. Hays. Ex. Con. Pensions, -?.1. A Dennis, Ex. Con. Pensions, ?J. F." Floyd. Ex. Con. Pensions, -W. D. Weaver, Ex. ('on. Pensions, -T M. K. McBlveen, Ex. Con. Pensions, K. 11. Sauls. Ex. Con. Pensions, ?VV. H. Cook, Ex. Con. Pensions, 23 XI 3 00 3 It 3 OS I 16 3 00 3 10 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 .3 00 3 00 00 00 3 00 I 0U 3 00 8 00 I 00 3 00 3 00 3 0<? 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 I 10 3 00 8 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 July 1-15 To Rec'd. To Rec'd. To Rec'd . To Rec'd. To Rec'd. To Rec'd. To Rec'd. To Rec'd . To Rec'd To Rec'd. To Rec'd To Re 'd To Rec'd' To Rec'd. To Rec'd To Rec'd To Roc'd To Rec'd To Rec'd To Rec'd 16-3 1 : To Rec'd July l To Bal To To To To By By By By By By Bv By Bv Bal . Bal Bal. Amt paid paid paid paid paid paid paid paid paid July 3i Bv Bal. Bv Bal. By Bal. By Bal. from from from from from 1 roiu Amounts Received ~>% mills settlement, less abatement, ?k niill settlement, less abatement C. H. S. F Vh mill settlement, less abatement. R. I. S. F., 1k mill & 1% 1912 Taxes (C. H. Bends I Vs mill & 7'v VI12 Taxes (R. I. Bjnds) :>% mills & 7% Co. Ordinary, lift TaxeR, from 6 mills & 1% Co. Ordinary, 1911 Taxes, from H. L. Scarborough, Fine Robert Davis, from R. L. Burkett, State vs. V. Ellington, from it. L. Burkett, License small show from P. L. Player, State vs. Jenks Dickey, from F. L. Player, State vs. Chas. Hickman, from F. L. Player, State vs. H. Nesbilt, from H. L. Player, State vs. Jared Evans, from F. L. Player, State vs. Geo. Wilson, from J. L. Gillis. State vs. Collins Shaw, from J. L. Gillis. State vs. Edniond Bennett, from J. L. Gillis, S'ate vs. Moses Anderson, from Road Taxes, . from Interest Banks, . from F. L. Player, State vs. Dan McElvcen, Recapitulati otj. County Ordinary Fund, Road Improvement Fund, Road Improvement Sinking Fund, Court House Sinking Fund, s. Rec'd. from all sources, warrants a c Roads & Bridges, warrants a|c Salaries, warrants a c Alms House, warrants a c Chain Gang, warrants a C Public Buildings, warrants a |c Jail. warrants a c Contingent, warrants a c Road Improvement, warrants a c Ex. Con. Pensions, County Ordinary Fund, Road Improvement Fund, Road Improvement Sinking Fund, Court House Sinking Fund, 17,T23 2.C61 ?24 1'24 i?93 ?3 02 94 94 60 41 g 8 131 % 380 68 1,636 13 219 50 910 92 92 64 221 81 401 36 14,48.r> 49 2,13? 21 93a Attest: R. L. Mcl/EOD, Clerk Co. Comrs. $23,027 73 $ 23,027 73 P. M. PITTS. Supervisor Sumter Co. C< >TT< > X R ET ROGR ADIXG. Presen! Outlook in Texan and Okla? homa is Par Less than 6,000,000 Bales. Wall St root Journal. " " ? "A great many trailers have boon prompted to veil the market on what is generally regarded as a very ex? cellent outlook in the Eastern States of the bei;," said a prominent South? ern cotton man. "They have done tins despite continued reports of lerlous deterioration in the Southwest, where the season has been a record one for dry and hoi weather. A short time ago cotton people were talking of s combined yield of 7*500,000 bales for Texas and Oklahoma. Now, whereas it is doubtful to what extent the crop In those two states has been dam? aged, it does not seem possible that they can raise as much cotton :?s last year, when the total production was a little short of 6,000,000 bales. "This is tile forty-third day Of ex? cessive heat, and practically no rain. Telegrams are re< eived every day stat? ing the crop is going backward rapid? Jy. The movement, it is said, will be a heavy one early, and If this is true there is all the more reason to appre? hend a sei ions curtailment of the yield, Bolls, which open early, are likely to he small, with short staple, i understand thai the premium on, higher grade cotton is already being raised in the Southern markets, which is a good indication that the cotton is not running as high as expected." Sentiment has remained persistently bearish. Some brokers ur.e now won dering it the occurren? e of really good , rains in the Southwest \N 111 cause a initiier decline <?!' ;ni\ extent owing to a strong technical position* "I think al! the good pews has beep discounted i-u the lime at least. The] market la narrow and everybody that* was going to sell cotton has already done so in anticipation of rain. They WiM start to COVor as soon as the good rains ionic and that will hold the mar? ket steady, temporarily at least," said this same cotton man. FACT. - 3 i Local Evidence. j Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. k Opinions d.ffer. <? Here's a BumtOT fact. You can test It. W. M. Folsom, salesman, 101 Hampton Ave., Sumter, S. C, says: "My hack ached and if 1 made a quick move, I had sharp twlngeg through? out my body. After sitting for awhile, I had to lift myself up. The kidney secretions were unnatural and filled with sediment. Doan'i Kidney Pills, procured at China's Drug store, gave mo relief and after taking them I en? joyed good health. I gladly confirm my former public endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. The benefit I got bns been permanent." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-stilburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Bonn's- and take no other. No. 3U. The Bent Palo Killer. Bttcklen'S Arnica Salve when ap? plied lo a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or Scald, or other injury ol the skin \n ill immediately remove all pain. B. R? Chamberlain of Clinton, Me, sa\s? "it robs cuts ami other Injuries ef (heir terrors. \s ? healing rentedy its equal don't ealst " Will do k????,1 for you. Only 86c at your druggist.? tdvt