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FRAN J&HN BRECKENWDCC KLUS illustrations by O. Irwin Mysrs ?r,rT|t ? Tran was a daih or water upon rag lag fire. The effect was not extin? guishment, but chokirg vapors. Be? wildered, lost to old self consciousness, it was necessary for Grace to readjust herself not only to these two, but to herself as well. Fran turned upon her father, and pointed toward his desk. "Stand there!" she said, scarcely above a whisper. Gregory burst forth In blind wrath: "How dare you enter the room in this manner? You shall leave this house st once, and for ever. ... I should have driven you out long ago. Do you hear me? Go!" Fran's arm was still extended. "Stand thore!" she repeated. Quivering in helpless fury, he stumbled to his desk, aud leaned up? on It His face burned; that of Grace Nolr was ghastly white. "Now, you." said Kran, her voice vibrating a. she faced the secretary, "go to your typewriter!" Grac* did not move. Frans eyes resembled cold stones with Jagged points as her steady arm pointed "Go! Stand when. I tell you to stand. Oh, I have tamed Hons before today. You needn't look at me so?I'm not afraid of your teeth." Orace/a fear was not inspired by dread of exposure, but by th realiza? tion that she had done what she could not have forgiven In another. But for the cupreme moment shv might never hare realized the real nature of her feeling for he. employer. She stood atpalled and humiliated, yet her spirit rose In hot revolt because It was Fran who bad fonnd her In Gregory's srms. She glared at her defiantly. ?Tug " g*1fl -*erly, "that's g. I'm the o.-ld-Futuous Fran N to your t>pewrtt'.-r, Qrac Go' ? ice without fill? ing svsry word .-Ith concentrated hats: "You wicked little spy, your evil nsture wn t let you see anything but evil In tbv fruits of your saves dropping You misjudge simply be pareil.' Oo <Jolr, I say? ??But You Can't Love Him, Can Your Qrsfjory Asked Brokenly. eause It would be Impossible for yon to understand." ?*! see by your face that you under stand?pity you hadn't waked up long ago." Frsn looked frcm one to the other with a dark face. "I understand nothing of what you Imagine you kno..." Grace said stam msiingly "1 haven't committed a crime. Stop loo! ?ng at me as if 1 had ?do you hear?" Her tone was pas? sionate "I am what I bsve always been ?' Did she say that to reassure hervclf? "What do you mean, Frsn? 1 command you to put your suspicions In words," ' i have hsd them roar at me before to lay." cried Fran. "What 1 ineau in that you re to leave the house this day." "I shall not tears this house, unless Mr Gregory orders It It would bs a* mlttlng that I've done wrong, and I am what I have always been What you saw ... I will nay this much, that It shall SjffSJf happen again. Hut noth? ing has napp? t.* d that you think, little impostor, with your evil mind . . . I sm what I have always been. And I'm going to prove that you are an Un pos'or In a very short llgas." Frsn turned to llstnlltou Gregory. "Tell her to go." she said threatening? ly. 'Tell her she must. Order it. You mow what 1 mean when 1 say uh* must go, snd shs needn't Hhow her ? laws at me. I don't go Into the cage without my whip Tell her to go" He turned upon Fran, pushed to ut tsr desperation "No--you shall go! " he said between clenched teeth "Yes! 1 .exelairned Graes. It wss a hiss of triumphant hate. Fran lost control over herself. "Do )ou think, knowing what I know, that 1 II stand quietly by and see you die grace your wife as you disgraced ? . a Do you think | U let you hare th!? Grace Noir tor your ,T . \o be the third? Do you think I've com'* out of your past life to fold my hands? 1 I tell you plainly that I'll ruin you with that secret before I'll let you hare thla woman." Gregory beheld the awful secret quivering upon her liye. The danger "You Devil!" I drove him mad. "You devil!" be shout ? od, rushing upon her. Fran stood Immovable, her eyes fas? tened on hla. "Don't strike me," she I said tensely, "don't strike me, I warn | you, unlcbs you kill at the first blow." He ataggered back as if her words possessed physical impact He shrunk i in a heap in the library chair and dropped his head upon his arms. To prevent Grace from learning the truth, he could have done almost anything In that first moment of insane terror; but he could not strike Fran. In the meanilme, Mrs. Gregory had been ascending the stairs. They could hear her now, aa she softly moved along the hall. No one In the library wished, at that moment, to confront the wife, and absolute silence reigned in the apartment. They heard her pause, when opposite the door, doubt? less to assure herself that the type? writer was at work. If she did not hear the clicking of the keys, she might conclude Grace was absent, and enter. Gregory raised his haggard head with an air suggesting meditated flight. E'en Grace cowered back in? stinctively. (TO BE CONTINUED.) GKNTltY HOUUBlG BURNED. Fire IKkm Considerable Damage Sun? day Afternoon. A fire originating in the back at? tic of the house on South Main street occupied by Mrs. S. E. Gentry did considerable damage Sunday after? noon before it was extinguished by taw department. It is supposed that the lire caught from a defective flue from the kitchen. It had made gcod headway, when it was llrst discover? ed and was dllFleult to get at because of its being in the ceiling. Although the firemen turned out promptly, it looked for u while as if the fire would get away from them. The bursting Of the hose in several places delayed and hindered the work of the firemen. > The second story and attic was pret ty badly damaged by the fire and wa-! ter and the water soaked through and j did a good deal of damage to the first1 floor of the building also. It was learned Monday morning! that pretty well all of tho furniture f was taken out of the house, although much of It was damaged by hand? ling and by water. However, the loan was covered by insurance. The house Is the property of the China ^ estate and the damage to It was also; covered by insurance. Cnsettled Weather for Week. Washington, Nov. 16.?A week of unsettled weather throughout practi? cally the entire country was predicted tonight by the weather bureau. !st Of the Mississippi river it will l>e cloudy during the early parts of the week." th?- \seokly bulletin said. ??but probably with light precipitation! SSSj pt on Monday along the Atlantic After I US middle of the week I hers will Im rain with rising temper-, atures. This rain will set in during Monday over the SflCtrotIM Northwest, reev hing the osntral portion of the OOVntry Tue: |?J and Wednesday and, tii?? Hestern portion on Wednesday and Thursday, continuing Friday In Atlantic district, Unsettled weath er, wltl occasional ram, also will prs? vail ?'? th<- louthi while in the south weel the weather will be generally fair, sneepl for aonv local rains early lit lllS \\?rk. fcboul Ihe middle of Ihe week a high area will appear In the North? Went, ulth local snows and with mmh lower temperatures, arid the rolder went hei will extend east and southeastward, res shlng the central portion of the country Thursday <>r Fridas nnd lbs eastern portion at the end ol the week. Lawrence, Mass., Nov. IT.?The big ' I Ills mill* ar.? tied up here this morning to strike of three hundred Firemen. The demand Is for an sight bom day The men hove been work" ink,' twelve hours h dny. Strike brenk ers have been secured und the mills I are sgaln starting op ibis afternoon. SllCIDE AT BISHOPVILLE. Travelling lMioU?grni>lier Took Three (.rains of Bichloride of Mercury Saturday Night?lie Was Still Alive lliis Morning, but No Hope of Ho COVCTJ. Frank Dunn, an itinerant photo? grapher, who has been located in Bishopville for several weeks, took three grains of bichloride at mercury, with suicidal intent Saturday night, and although still living this morning there Is no hope of recovery. He has suffered intensely and nothing that has been done to give him relief has been effective. After taking the poison he repented of his attempt to end his life and is desperately anx? ious to recover and tuke up the bur? den of life that he sought to throw off. He is receiving every attention that the physicians and people of Bishopville can give him, but no hope of recovery. Before taking the poison he wrote a letter stating that his name is Frank A. Roberts, Dunn being an assumed name under which he was traveling for personal reasons. He asked that his lather, A. M. Roberts, of Green? ville, Pa,, be notified of his death. He also stated in the letter that he had decided to kill himself as he was de? spondent and without money and saw no prospect of an improvement in his financial condition. Dunn, or Roberts to use his cor? rect name, Is a young man not more than thirty years of age. He had been in Bishopville only a short time and nothing is known of his antecedents, save what he stated in his letter. TO REORGANIZE MILITIA. Garrison Will Make Statement from Gen. Crowder as to Legality of Dick Law. Washington, Nov. 18.?The lines upon which the contest over the mili? tia bill will bo fought In the next ses- ] slon of congress probably will be clearly defined this week when Secre- j tary Garrison makes public .he opin? ion of Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, Judge advocate general of t.ie army, aa to the legality of "circular No. 8," putting Into effect the "Dick law for the reorganization of the mil tin. Circular No. 8, issued by the militia division of the war department, de? clares that the federal government will not recognize National Guard officers except where the require? ment of the regular army as to or? ganization, armament and discipline are fully observed. In military circles here It is expect? ed that Gen. C:owder's opinion will sustain the legality of the circular and In that event the issue will be put squarely to the militia organizations. Secretary Garrison already has taken the position that until the militia consents to an organization similar to that prescribed for the regular army, congress should not enact the proposed militia pay legislation, which would increase xpendlture for the militia to between $16,000,000 and $20,000,000 a year. The secretary believes that if mili? tiamen are to be paid by the federal government, they should be subject to call for duty anywhere, at any time, regardless of State or national lines. While there has been opposition to the department's enforcement of the Dick law, many States have a town a disposition to comply with the regu? lations. Florida is the latest State to report that its militia has been organized in conformity with circular No. 8. and New York, Ohio, Missouri and Connecticut have made minor change which bring their organiza? tion within the law. Under the new order of things, tho militia of the country has been or? ganized into tactical divisions. Offi? cials of the war department point out that circular No. 8 affects only such militia otheers as have not the organisations' corresponding to their grades. For instance, it was explain? ed In swine states, there are colonels where only two battalions exist, brigadiers without brigades, and major generals without divisions. These are the officers which the war I department says must go unless they1 can raiso their proper organization. PALM LIMITED WRECKED. Engine and Nearly All Curs of I*ong Train Leave Track?One KUJtMt? Several Injured. Chattanooga, Nov. 15.?The Royal Palm limited was wrecked last night near Anna.ln, Trim. The lireman, named Davla was killed. Mrs. B. B. Phillips was fatally Und three others seriously Injured. The engine ami all of the curs except two Pullmans left the tracki turning over on a sharp eur\ e. ollio on RAMPAGE, Oalllpolls, ohio. Nov. 15.? Tils Ohio river has rlssn nine feet since yes? terday morning and continues t< ris?< rapidly. A destructive flood threatens Southeastern Ohio and residents ol the lowlands uie fleeing to high ground. TENTH MONTHLY REPORT October 1-31, 1913. Of Supervisor of Sumter County, 8. C. Roads and Bridges. 4 265?P. M. Pitts, pay. frt. on T. C. pipe. 7.89 , 4272?J. H. Holland, payt. 180 j hrs work Fltg. gang, 18.00 4171?Frank House, trimming up trees in swamp, 5.00 4274? W. W. Sumter, work on road, . 5.60 4275? Harlee Corbett, lbr. and work on bridge, 5.62 4 278?Neal Spann, work on I road, team, hand, self, 9.35 4279?T. J. Brown, work on road, team, hand, self, 18.'35 4 285?DuBose Lbr. Co., 218 ft. bridge lumber, 3.50 4 301?E. Strickland, lumber and work on bridges, 14.20 4f '3?Andrews Bros., work on bridge, 4.00 4332?T. Benenhaly, work on bridge and hauling, 2.50 4 34 2?J. H. Holland, payt. 192 hrs work Fltg. gang, 19.20 4344?J. G. Osteen, cutting tree out road, 1.00 I 4349?A. J. Jones, 3,454 ft. bridge lumber , 66.20 4396? J. H. Holland, payt. 307 hrs, work Fltg. Gang, 30.70 4397? Anthony Jackson, use 2 horse team 4 days, 8.00 4403?J. H. Holland, payt. 144 hrs work Fltg. Gang, 14.40 4448?Shed Chism, road work, 27.11 $260.52 Salaries. 4266?W. J. Toung, Co. Com. and mileage 3rd Qr. 46.00 4 267?W. S. Burkett, Co. Com. and mileage, 3rd Qr. 43.60 4 268?W. B. Cooper, Co Com. and mileage, 3rd Qr. 34.00! 4 269?John L Brogdon, Co. Com. and mileage, 3rd Quarter, 33.20 4 270?E. T. Mims, Co. Com. and mileage, 3rd Qr. 45.50 4277?J. F. Bland, Mem. Bd. tax assessors, 12.00 4342?J. H. Holland, part sal as Supt. Fltg. Gang, 15.00 4 395?D. B. Brunson, part sal as Supt. Chaingang, 40.00 4 402?H. O. Bradham, 1st gd. Chaingang, 45.60 4404?H. B. Boykin, Con. 6th Dist. 2#.00 4 406?J. H. Seale, Rural P. 83.33 4 416?Sam Newman, Rural P. 83.33 4417? R. E. Wilder. County Auditor, 44.44 4418? B. C. Wallace, County Treasurer, 44.44 < 4419? J. K. Bradford, Sheriff, 183.33 4420? S. F. Flowers, Coroner, 41.66 4 421?J. H. Haynsworth, Co. Supt. of Education, 108.33 4422? P. M. Pitts, Co. Supvr. 133.33 4423? R. I* McLeod, Clk Co. | Com. 90.00 44 24?F. L. Player. Mag 1st Dist. 15.00 4425?Geo. T. DesChamps, Mag. 2nd Dist. 12.50 44 21?H. L B. Wells, Mag. 3rd Dist. 52.08 4427? J. A. Hodge, Mag. 4th Diet 12.60 4428? W. J. Rees, Mag. 5th Dist. 33.33 4429? R. L. Burkett, Mag. 6th Dist 29.16 4 4 30?J. L Gillis, Mag. 7th Dist. 12.60 4431?M. D. Weaver, Con. 1st Dist. 12.60 44 32?J. H. Hinson, Com 2nd Dist 8.33 4433?w. J. Dlnklns, Con. 3rd Dist. 27.08 4484?J.' F. Hodge, Con 4th I Dist 12.60 4436? J. J. Geddings, Con. 5th I Dist. 20.00 I 4436?E. P. Brown, Con. 7th Dist. 8.83 4437? D. B. Brunson, bal saL Supt- Chaingang, 36.00 4 4 38?w. A. James, sal as 2nd guard Chaingang, 40,00 4439? X H. Holland, bal. sal Supt. Fltg. Gang, 35.00 4440? C. W. McManus, sal as Overseer Scr. Gang, 40.00 4441? J. C. Bradham. sal as night guard C. G. 40.00 .4 442?Alex N orris, Rural P. 83.33 4443? W. E. Mcbride, sal as Rural Policeman. 83.33 4444? L. D. Jennings, Salary County Attorney . 12.50 4445? D. W. Owens, county Jailor, 8.33 4446? Jas. Mickens, Janitor, C. H. 26.00 $1,804.79 Alms House. 4296?Slbert's Drug Store, drugs for inmates, 3rd Qr. 82.60 4319?B. D. Mitchell, dletg. and care of inmates, 195.60 4321?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med. attention, 8.00 4326?Sumter Dry Goods Co., 9 yds cloth, .90 4326?Geo. 11. Hurst, 1 mat? tress, 3.75 4390?S. T. Carter, State Treas Premium S. F. policy, 10.00 4 391?R. I-.. McLeod, payt. hack hire for pauper, .50 $246.25 Cham Gaug. 4261?E. T. White. 25 bus oats 16.26 4 264?Sumter Trans. Co., frt. and dray on hay, P.00 4 281?Booth-Shuler Co., 25 bus. oats and 1 bot. medicine, 14.74 ! 4282?Purrott Milling Co., 10 ?acks meal, 20.58 1 4 286?Burns Hdw. Co., rope, chains, etc. 3.15 4288? Union Bro. Co., groc. & | freight, 95.51 4289? Dr. J. H. Morse, med. atten to mules, 11.75 4 293?W. li. Vates, fro. for scr. DlV, 6.00 4294 ? Dr. J. 1. Brunson. med attention to mules, 4.00 4 295?Slbert'S Drug Store, drugs lor eon\icts, 3rd Quarter, lt.ll 4296?Crosswell & Co., 25 bu. oats ami 1 crt cabbage, 1H.77 ! 4303?Carolina Oroc. Co. groc. for scr. dlv, 4.18 ' 1304 ? 1). J. Chandler Co., H hata and clothing for convicts, 11.00 i 4309?Good Roads M. Co., re? pair parts tor machinery, 6.50 1310?Parrott'S Book Store, Ledger, -95 4312?Austin Bros, repair parts tor machinery! 14.oo 4ii4?Astyptodyne Chem. Co. 1 do/, bot. heallnji oll. 7.7n i 4316?J. J. Whiiden. repair? ing mad machinery, 9.75 4IU6 ?Qeo. F. Kpperson, 1 doz. bolts. .80 I 4320?Du Rant Hardware <'o. wrenches, sheers, leath 4 3:14?W. T. Hull, repairing carls, etc* sJMft I er, etc. 9.85 4322?fctOteti Green, groceries and freight, 8.67 4388?Elijah Sanders, 52 bu*. oats, 23 80 4391?R. I* McLeod, payt. frt. on hay, .70 4394?D. B. Brunson, 1-2 bu. peas, exp. trans, pris. 2.55 4399?L. E. Avin, 25 bus. corn, 20.00 4410? City of Sumter, payt. i convict labor, October, 60.40 4411? H. B. Barkley, repairing carts, etc. 2.50 4414? Rembert Merc. Co., 710 lbs. oats, 2 bridles, etc. 10.65 4415? j. a. Parrish, frt. and dray, con. clothing, etc. 5.26 9449.02 Public Buildings. 4 291?L. W. Folsom, Jr., 1 doz elec. light globes for C. H. 3,00 4297?D. J. Auld, ice for C. H. September, 2.00 4311--Forshee & Co., plumbing, 10.10 4315?J. J. Whilden, repairing lawn mower, .40 4 318?J. P. Commander, ice for C. H. September, 9.00 4320?Du Rant Hardware Co., repair parts for mower and oil, 1.00 4324?Sumter lighting Co. lights, 8.10 4347?James Scott, work on C. H. Grounds, 2 weeks, 6.00 4389?Sumter Telephone Co., telephone ser. 3rd qr. 11.50 4 407?D. P. Kelly, work on door, Clerk's office, 1.50 4409?City Water Works Co., water rent, 3rd qr. 51.62 4415?J. A. Parrish, frt. and dray on disinfectant, 3.68 $107.90 Jail. 4281?Booth-Shuler Supply Co., 1 brl. lime, ...25 4287?W. H. Epperson, 1 force pump, 1 75 4290?A. J. Ard, plumbing, .75 4 295?Sibert's Drug Store, drugs, 3rd qr. 5.46 4 300?J. K. Bradford, dietg. prisoners, 173.60 4C24?Sumter Lighting Co. lights, 3.83 4330?Edgar Skinner, repair? ing floor and material, 11.00 4 331?D. W. Owens, white? washing interior, 2.60 4389?Sumter Telephone Co., telephone ser. 3rd qr, 6.00 4 409?Sumter Water Works Co water rent, 3rd qr. 10.77 $216.91 Contingent* 4 262?Miss Antonia Gibson, serv. as nurse tubr. patients, 10.00 4263?H. L. P. Wells, office rent, 6.00 4 276?Weeks' Garage, repair? ing Supvr's auto, 27.36 4283?Dr. M, L. Parier, P. M. exam, and dls. X. Rol llson, 4 284?D. W. Owens, Exp. trans, prisoners, etc. I 4292?Jenkins Auto Co., re? pair parts for auto, 4295?Sibert's Drug Store, ~ drugs ?for destitute negro, 1.30 4 298?Everett-Waddy Co., 1 dr.. typewriter ribbons, 9.16 4302?L. D. Jennings, legal s*rv in 2 county suits, 126.00 4306?Richard Singleton, ast in capturing escaped I convict, 10.00 4306? T. P. Ward, asst. in cap? turing escaped convict, 10.00 4307? Geo. Barnard & Co. books, etc, 16.25 4308? Wallace & Moses, bond public cotton weigher, 6.90 4310?Parrott's Book Store, of? fice supplies, .10 4116?J. J. Whilden. work on auto, .76 4316? Geo. F. Epperson, 5 gal gasolene, 1.10 4317? standard Oil Co- 60 gals, gasolene, 9.26 4321?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med, atten. destitute negTo, 2.50 4323?Rescue Orphanage, al? lowance orphans, Aug. \ and Sept. 25.68 \ 4327?Osteen Pub. Co., pub? lishing Supvr's report, 16.66 4328?Dr. W. S. Burgess, 2 I exams in lunacy, 10.00 I 4329?J. K. Bradford, exp. trans, pris and lunatics, 34.56 4338?H. B. Boykin, exp. trans. 6 prisoners, 7.70 4348?Sumter Rubber Works, repairing auto tires, 2.01 4389?Sumter Telephone Co., long distance calls, .4i) 4391?R. U McLeod, stamps for Supervisor's office, 2.00 4393?Keystone Supply Co., typewriter supplies. 1.00 4398?E. W. Nettles, exp. trans, lunatic to Colum? bia, S. a 3.65 ??400?W. M. Thompson, auto hire 1 day inspection tup. 8.00 4406?H. B. Boykin, exp. trans prisoners, 2.00 4 408?J. D. Epperson, sum? moning cor. Jury, 3 cases, 6.00 4413?\v. M. Strange. Chief, arresting man for Mag. 2.40 4447?or. c. B. Epps, P. M. exam, body Frank Pye, 5.00 $381.77 Road Improvement. 4 271?Shed Chism, grading, ditching, etc., (Con. gang) 82.46 4 299?Carolina Metal P. Co., ? sections metal cul k -rt. 226.17 4 337?Shed Chlsm. grading, dttclng, etc., (Con. ^ j gang), 26.61' 4 39 2?Shed Chism. grandlng, ditching, etc, (Con. gang), 67.46 4401?Shed Chism, gTading, ditching, etc., (Con. gang), 30.86 4412 ? B. W. Segars, exp. open? ing road near Dalzell, 68.21 $ 501.77 1 Ex-Confederate Pension*. 4 280?M. J. Morris, 3.00 4383?T. Benenhaly, :;.<><? 1335?J. L Ardis, 3.00 i 4336?R. It. Thames, 8.00 4339?T. W. Pritchard, 3.00! 4 3 10?1. S. Windham, 3.00 4341?Henry David, :?.00l 4346?H. N. Idol, 3 00 4 316?w. R. Lackey, ?.00| 4360? W. J. Atkinson. 3.00 4351?W B. Norton. -100 4362? W. A. Partln. MO 4363?E. r. Banders, it.oo, 4 364?Jos. Lewis, 3.00 j 4356?Jus. Allsbrooks, 3.00j 4:<61>?H. M. Spann. 3.00 4367?Abram Ardls, 3.00 4 35K \V. A. Weldun. 3.00 4359 -Sumter Belk. 3.00 4:!???- .Henry Morris. 3.00 4361? P. w. Burgess* 3.00 4862?James Dorn. 3.0? 4 3U3?J* W. Partln. a.Oo 4 3G 4?B. M. Powell, 4 365?J. M. Geddings, 4 366?G. W. Scott, 4367?Hampton Lee, 4 368?It H. Boykin, 4369?Geo. Hancock, 4 370?A. H. Weeks, 4 371?Henry Scott, 4 372?John Outlaw, 4 373?J. P. Windham, 4 374?W. J. Brunson, 4 37 5?John Turner, 4376? S. J. Brown, 4377? R. D. Cooper, 4 378?1). H. Boykio, 4379? W. J. Ardis, 4380? J. T. Hays, 4381? J. A. Dennis, 4382? J. F. Floyd, 4 383?W. D. Weaver, 4384?T. II. K. McElveen, 4 385?K. H. Sauls, 4386?J. S. Geddings, 4 387?W. H. Cook, 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 U.U0 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5141.00 Amounts Received ell Sources. Oct. 1-31?Received From: 5 3-4 mills and 7 per cent 1912 Taxes, 58.26 6 mills and 7 per cent 1911 Taxes, 2.38 State Ins. license fees, 1,168.71 Interest, banks, 94.87 Road Taxes and 7 per cent, less abatement, R. L. Burkett, State vs. Sam Lad son, R, L. Burkett, State vs. Henry Council, R. L. Burkett, State vs. Henry Dyson, R L. Burkett, State vs. Horton Lewis, R. L. Burkett, State vs. T. S. Weldon, R. L. Burkett, State vs. Hardy Maples, R. L. Burkett, Stete vs. Herbert Shannon, R. L. Burkett, State vs. C. Washington, R. L. Burkett, State vs. E. Haynsworth, R. L. Burkett, State vs. Willie Graham, R. L. Burkett, State vs. Jim White, R. L. Burkett, State vs. E. Benenhaley, R. L Burkett, State vsj Horace Jackson, R. L. Burkett, State vs. AI Lollar, F. L. Player, State vs. Willie McCants. F. L. Player, State vs. Wash Segars, F. L? Player,, Sttae vs. John Gibbs, J. L. Gillis, State vs. Marlon Wade, J. L. Gillis. State vs. Alex Little. J. A. Hodge, State vs. Geo. Wells, W. J. Rees, Henry Buckner, W. J. Rees, Wm. Oxindine, W. J. Rees, State State State State state 6{*>te V??'. < ,, Dan Buckner, W I Rees. Ton ?Vr? W, J. Rees w. j. Bees, Ioa:^'a Scott, W. J. Rees, l\.oOl. ^?uut.v.,, W. J. Rees, State Joe Brooks, W. J. Rees, State Mose Givens, W. J. Rees, State Murray Me Bride, j W. J, Rees, State Tom Johnson, | 5 1-4 mills Co. Ordinary Tax, ( 53 Road Tax, N. W. Ii. R. Co., Com claim, 1-8 and 7 per cent tax exe? cutions C. H. S. Fund, In it. er est, ban kB, C. H 8. Fund. 1-4 mill S. F. Taxi 1-8 mill and 7 per cent tax executions, R. I. a F. Interest, banks, R. Imp. S. Fund, 1-4 mill R'. Imp. S. F, Tax, vs. vs. vs. vs. vs, vs. va. va vs. vs, vs. 44.94 .40 1.40 1.40 .40 .40 3.7? .40 30.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 .40 3.6? 2.40 15.00 1.00 6.00 35.00 5.00 26.00 20.00 15.00 16.00 :c oo* 20.0* 1C.0O 10.00 10.00 5,04) 20.00 627.98 106.00 2.00 1.20 0.24 21.65 1.27 0.24 28.54 $2,508.7? Recapitulation. October 1?To balance: County Ordinary fund, $4.820.67 Road Improvement Fund, 465.98 Road Imp. Sinking Fund. 039.62 Court House Sinking Fund, 939.62 Amounts received from all sources, 2,508.74 Nov. 1.?To overdraft Road Improvement Fund, 35.84 $9,710.42 Oct. 1-31?By paid Warrants act: Roads and bridges, 260.52 Salaries, 1,804.70 Alms House, 246.36 Chain gang, 449.02 Public Buildings, 107.90 Jail. 216.91 Contingent, 381.7T Road Improvement, 601.77 Ex-Confederate Pensions, 141.00 Nov. l?By bal. Co. Ordinary fund. 3,648.16 Nov. 1.?By bal. Road Im? provement S. Fund, 978.67 I Nov. 1.?By bal. Court H. Sinking Fund, ?78.67 $9,710.42 P. M. PITTS, Supervisor St niter County. Correct Attest: R. L. McLeod, Clerk County Z\ Com. Because of the irr portance of for "stry at the annual conservation con? gress in Washington November 10 to 20, an extra day is added to the sessions, Monday, the l.th. r 1 BRIDGE TEETH By this work the den? tist is able to fix per? manently between the teeth left to you artific? ial ones that are perfect in appearance and use? fulness. S<3e Dr. Court? ney. He makes this work his specialty. Have an inspection. Get his opinion. Sumter Dental Parlors, Dr. C. H. Courtney. Prop Over Shaw ft NeCotlttn.