Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Very Latest Corset Style MODEL V 439 Price $6.50 Very Low Bust Wide Elastic in Back TtiU new model in designed to cumrt figure* wi?i long low hip* ?ml whrre the hlp? are ?Itglttly larger than the bust. Ttte back of the model, while ?mag, In built to take cere of an? ?uifduH flc*h below the ?dMiuIdem. Ha? good length wide eiattie over bones In back You Have One Week IN WHICH TO INTERVIEW MRS. GLEASON The Demonstrating Expert of the V I? "7M? IMPROVED ?SONT UCCO" LET her show you the MOD ART from her point of view, for nobody else is quite so competent to speak on Modart merits as they affect your individ? ual wishes and figure requirements. The Modart with its long flat back and sweep? ing lines, wiil give your figure singular beauty and grace. Its soft and pliable boning supplies just enough resistance to support, yet affords the fullest freedom and ease to the wearer. A perfect poise is the result. Appointments by letter or telephone may be made with Mrs. Gleason during this week. The Ladies' Outfitting Company m IHNES DEATH BY MIRACLE. ? v|av.r W. 1>. Morgan '? Auto Hit By l.<?g Train. ?orgetown. Marth 13.?By the rowest margin the 11 >n. W. (>. 1 rgan. ?i>mayor and president of Dank of Georgetown, escaped I th In horrible form on Wednesday. l> his presence of mind and oulck tlon saved him from being smash* I by the locomotive of a log train, ?h which his automobile collided 1 th? 8ampit road crossing, four ? les from town. ?r. Morgan wus himself at the heel of his ear. On the same seat s hU chauffeur. As the automobile nroH<h?d the crossing Mi Morgan 4 the chauffeur to look in one di u.?n while he looked in the other ? r the possible approach of a train sffctg Mr. Morgan himself toak the -toward view the log tram, follow ? try th* Mernoi bran, ti passenger ?In. whi almost upon the crossing 1 running at a pretty good rate of ??ed. The automobile was moving low speed, but it whs speed enough take the machine on the cross* >r St Just the same time thy loco ttve would gel there. -Irring Ihr peril of the situation t realising that instant jgUQSJ wan ??niial. Mi HOfSJM called to the luffeur to Jump. But the chauf r. apparently frozen with f-ar. tlid I mov*? Mr. Morgan thereupon n-toi> sprang o\er th* man's knees d Jumped to the ground. Ho close s he to tho ira? k that he had lo np leu toward to t,t\\t- himself from lug hit l>\ the engine. The brake km i SO UM automobile and * machine toept on. with the chuuf ir In It The for. part ..f the auto -?t across, hut the pilot of the loco tottve struck th* r?*nr whf?d and ?lv of the e(lr Mini threw It about enty-flv* feet. The fhauff< i 1 ? nt out < 11 the ma nine as If from a ? tta|. ult and ided ui his head in a ditch, Th.' to stopped at the edge of the ditch. ? id it fallen on the man be must ve I.?en killed outright. He was lOfSjAf bruised and will be laid up r a number of days. , No bone was .torn. "(inductor Murphy stopped tho pas ?*4*r train .u the scene of the gs> lent and offered SHJ assist me e in ? power. Th?* ehauff.ur was sent town on the tram. > hsi p\ i >it<mo Mr Morgan sus klSOd no injury sr., | Nhaklng np. caught on bin ten when ho jump which showed agility fur a mai. hie sixties. 11?) taught a passing <gy and continued on to his farm. ?ouple of miles distant At tie <n he secured a team and was drlv to town. the automobile was pretty thwi oughly wrecked. One wheel was smashed and torn off. the springs were bent under the budy, both axles 1 were bent and the budy was crushed at the rear. ? CAHNTVALi AT MAYESYXLLK. Younger Shows Prove Interesting to Touunfol!.?Five Attractions. - MayeaviUe. March 12.?The Young? er shows are exhibiting here all of! thin week. This is the largest carnival aggregation that has ever visited | Mayesvllle and its attractions are j above the average. All of the man? agers and attachees of the company! appear to be ladles and gentlemen and there is nothing carried on in the' shows or on the grounds that would off? ml the most faa'idious. There are five shown in all betides a large number of concessions of Vatloua descriptions. Kllgore's Com-' % i edians give a cleun and up-to-date performance of vaudevillo and plavw The v have u splendidly equipped canvas theatre. Shields Kxtravagun i ? Is a picture show and all of the I Lt. st Ulms are exhibited here. The Olga shows is on the order of a um. featuring Prineeea Olea, one of the smallest women ever seen. She entertains charmingly as a musician and a singer. In the old Plantation show there is the usual colored min? strel performance hut of a high class order. In the athletic arena, very clever and interesting wrestling mat" In s ire held between the pro? fessionals with the show and the lo I il wrestler. Madams Roberts, a lady wrestler of some ability, is in '.lus attraction There is the usual nei i-y-go-routnl as with all earnival i empanles whleh is tin- main attreo? tlOfl f'?' tlie Ihildien As a free act, a small d ?K climbs to the top of a slaty*foot ladder and dives Into s blanket Altogether, ths Younger Ihowi sre tin- beat of then kind *nd net a high indard for earnival companlea IndlS II developing an importa- t turpentine Induatryi though it d<>? i not yet supplj the homo market. Sprint Mood aiul System (.'lesser. During the winter months Imputa? tion accumulate, your uluod becom? I Impure ami Ihlek? your kidneys, llv r and bowels fall to work, causing io? called Spring Fever. " You fed tired, weak ami lazy. Hlectrle Bittei , -Iho spring tonic and system clean - er?- is what you need, thev stimulus the kidneys, llvsr and bowels i 1 healthy action, expel blood ImpurHi ??? und restore your health, strength ur I nmetUea. Bleetric tutters muk. i jou leal like new itari ? four wa-ek * ticatment?it will put you in All* ? bapo for your spring work. Ouai enteed. All druggists fate und II.0 ). n ? sjuekleu & Co., Philadelphia or 1 St. Louis -Advt. a woiin for iue tango. Cotton Goods People Think it Will Require More Cloth. Textile industry can make no mis? take in encouraging the "tango." It is a craze and as such calls for spec? ial dressing and quite of the usual trend when present day fads are be? ing worked to the limit, it calls for increased yardage in ladies' dresses. For several years, fashion has dic? tated reduced yardage in women's wear, and it is u source of satisfac? tion to learn that the "tango" changes conditions. A woman cannot safely stand the strain of this new dance in the close fitting affairs that have been and are so popular. She must have inure room to save buttons and stums and the tango gowns are con? siderably fuller and have more trim? mings and ftouncingi, all of which calls for increased yurdage in the outfit. During the past few years it has tnktu less than half the cloth former? ly used to make a dress, and weavers and everyone else connected with the tr ide have suffered in conse? quence. Dut now that the dresses are becoming ? bit more full, or at least the dressmakers are using more cloth in them, many of the manufacturers state that they should sell as much cloth this year as they sold last-year, even with a great deal more corning here from the foreign mills. If there was ever u time when the textile industry needs fads and fash? ions that increased the amount of cloth in dresses, it is now, when the tariff is opening our markets to for? eign competitors, ami if the "tango" helps, all ball to the "tango."?Fiber ami Fabric. Disordered Kidneys Cause Much Mis? ery. *\Vith pain and misery by day. sleep-disturbing bladder weakness at night, tired, nervous run-down men ?nd women everywhere arc glad to know that Foley Kidney Pills restore health and Htrength, and the regular action of kidneys and bladders Sibert'e Drug Store.?Advt. CHILDREN Hl UN TO DEATH. Monroe, N. 0., March 16.?Three children of Granville Massey were burned to death when their home was destroyed tins morning Charred bodies were found baked in each Othel i arms. liest Family Laxative. Beware of constipation. Das Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs Charles Smith. of W.Mt Frunklin. Me., culls them "Our family laxative." Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today. t&O. All druggists or by mall. Ii. B. Hucklen & Co , Philadelphia or St. Louis I Advt Second Monthly REPORT Of Supervisor of Sumter County, S. C. February 1-2H, IBM. lioadH and Bridge?. 604 7?Neall Spann, road and bride work, team and hands, 25.60; 6049 ? J. K. McElveen, 10031 ft. bridge lumber, 320.62; 6652?S. C. McElveen, repair? ing bndes & hauling, 12.50; 6077?Geo. r. Epperson, 1 plow point, .40 6091? W. B. Jenkins. 10,877 ft. bridge lumber, 239.29; 6092? Shed Chism, pay't. on ditching new road, 25.00 j 6094?H. S. Nesbitt, pay't. 80 hrs wrk. lltg. gang, etc. 9.75' 5095?M. Dorn, repairing bridges and hauling, 4.00 j 5100?P. M. Pitts, pd. frt. on pipe, 6.28 5149? H. K. Nesbitt, pay'*. 140 hrs. work fltg. gang, 14.00 5150? Shed Chism, pay't. on ditching new road, 25.00 5153?J. A. Parris, frt. and dray on supplies, 4.53 6160?Sumter Rose, ditching, self and hands, 14.50 5161? H. M. Nesbitt, pay't. 152 hrs. wk. fitg. gang, 15.20 5162? Shed Chism, ditching, self and hands, 44.48 5203?T. J. DuBose, 458 ft. bridge lumber, 7.32 520?:?H. S. Nesbitt, pay't. 97 hrs. 'wk. fltg. gang, 9.70 5206?Shed Chism, ditching, self and hands, 18.00 $796.17 Alms House. 5*4 4?Mrs. K. D. Mitchell, dieting and care in? mates, $197.00 I 5641?Dr. W S. Burgess, med. attention, 2.00 5651?Burns Hdw. Co. nails, ?tc. 3.09 665??Sumter Tel. Supply Co. tele, supplies new line, 25.29 ? 64?B. D. Mitchell, work on new tele, line, 6.20 6080?DuRant Hdw. Co., wire and staples, 13.18 6099?Folsom Elec. Co., 1 1-2 days wk. on tele, line, 9.00 5164?R. L. McLeod, pd. hack hire, pauper, 1.00 $255.7? Salaries. 5641?H. L. Scarborough. C. C. C. P. 1 month, $33.33 6168?Q. W. McManus, guard c a. 40.oo 6165?J. H. Holland, Supt. C. O. 75.00 5166?P. M. Pitts, Supvr. 133.33 8167?R. Lr. McLeod, Clk. Co. Comrs. 90.00 5174? R. E. Wilder, auditor. 44.44 [ 5175? B. C. Wallace .treas. 44.44 6176?J. K. Bradford. Sheriff, 183.33 5177? S. F. Flowers, coroner, 41.67 5178? J. H. Haynsworth. Supt. Education, 108.33 1179?F. L. Player, Mag. 1st. Dlst. 15.00 5180? Qeo. T. DesChamps, i mag. 2nd Dist. 12.50 5181? H. L. B. Wells, mag. . 3rd. dist. 52.08 | 6182? J. A. Hodge, mag. 4th Dist. 12.50 6183? W. J. Rees, mag. 5th Diet. 33.33 M84?R L. Burkett, mag. 6th Dist. 29.16 5185?J. L. Gillis, mag. 7th Dist. 12.501 6186?M. D. Weaver, con. 1st Dist. 12.50 5187? Chas. Richardson, con. 2nd Dist. 8.33 5188? W. J. Dinkl 3, con. 3rd Dist. 27.08 5189? J. F. Hodge, con. 4th Dist. 12.50 5190? J. J. Geddings, con. 6th Dlst. 20.00 5181?H. B. Boykin, con. 6th Dist. 20.00 5192? E .P. Brown, con. 7th Dist. S.33 5193? C. W. Mellette, guard C. G. 40.00 5194? H. S. Nesbitt, supt. fltg. gang, 45.00 5195? C. P. Barksdale, over? seer, Scr. Gang. 40.00 5196? jam Newman, Rural Policeman, 83.3 6197?Alex Norrie, Rural Policeman, 83.33 6188?J. H. Seal?, Rural Policeman, 83.33 5199? W. E: McBride. Rural Policeman, 8 3.33 5200? L. D. Jennings, county attorney, 12.50 5201? D. W. Owens, jailer, 8.33 9209?Geo. Holmes, Janitor C. House, 30.00 $1,578.83 Chain Gang. 504 8?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med. attention, $11.00 5060?Crosswell & Co., gro. 41.45 5051 ? Burns Hdw. Co., 2 dz. shovels, collars, etc. 38.95 5053?Sumter Clothing Co., hats, etc. 3.20 I 3055?Union Brokerage Co., j groceries, 36.20' 5057?W. Reynolds, 1 box _ cartridges, ?76 50CO?J. W. McCoy, groceries Scr. division, 11.00 500 2?United Duck Co., con? vict clothing, 4. go 6061?Sumter Dry Goods Co.. 1 pr. shoes, etc. , rel. convict, 3.20 50?7?1). W. Owens, trans. prisoners, 4-30 60CS?Sumter Gro. Co. gro. Scraper division, 5.24 5069?Boolh-Shuler Co., 90 bus. feed oats, 54.50 6U7 2?W. H. Vates, groceries Scr. division, 3.50 I 5080?DuRant Hdw. Co., eol | lars, humcs, etc. 27.80 I r*0s 1?Belser & spann. 11. N37 lbs. nay, 11S.:I7 '.",082- J. J. Whllden, repair? ing carts, etc. 11.71 I 6084?J 11. Myers, 2 bus. i peas. 16086 ? VV. B. Boyle, corn, hay and oats. 11.05 50M7?W. T. Hull, repair wk. 24.b<> r.osK?w. o. Cain, Jr . Imbr. 1.71 5089 -W B. Burns ft Son, collars, saw, nails, etc. 11.00 51 o4?It. w. Bradham, repair work. ~' >75 ' 5153- -J. A Parrlsh, li t- & drayags on supplies, 2.26 6167?O. P Josey, ?21 lbs. hay. . 5103 C. M Burkette, 10 gale, oil \ ~ bus. peas, .-,108?Pcnl Levl, i><> hu*. corn, r, 1?H Skinner Iron Works. 3rd pay't convict cage, 50.00 Mi,'.* J. Q, Simmons. 1,975 lbs. hay. 19.75 0171 -t ity of Sumter, pay't. Convict labor, 38.00 6172?P. M. Pitts, pd. *xp. 4.50 ?.21 6.00 15.00 convict clothes, etc. 2.1 S r>17o?Lonzo Johnson, 1 1-2 bus. peas, 2.25 $025.66 M Public Buildings 5045?T. N. Smith, 1 dz. brooms for c. H. $4 .oo j 5001?ForshSS & Co., plumbing 5.10 1071?Bumtor Lighting Co., lights, for C. H. 37.5? 1071?Bultman Bros. 1 pr. rubber boots, janitor. 4.50 | 5105?John Twitty, l load It. wood, 1.10 5153?J. A. Parrish. drayage on supplies, .25 $52.45 Jail. 504 8?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med. attention, $ .25 5005?J. K. Bradford, dieting prisoners, 217.60 5071?Sumter Lighting Co., lights. 7.10 5102?McCollum Bros, clothes county prisoner, 2.36 $227.36 Contingent. 504 2?H. L. Scarborough, exp. binding records, etc. $9.75 5043--H. L. B. Wells, office rent, 5.00 5046?T. E. Richardson, pro? ceedings in lunacy, etc 20.60 5048?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med. at. smallpox pa. etc. 25.00 5054?H. B. Boykin, summon? ing Cor. Jury, 2.00 5058? C. C. Hager Co., 1 ink pad , 1.25 5059? Standard Oil Co., 60 gals, gasolene, 11.10 5063?Dr. B. McLaughlin. 2 P. M. examinations, 10.00 5065?J. K. Bradford, exp. trans, prisoners, 19.75 6070?Office Outfitting Co., of? fice supplies, 4.40 5074? Manufacturers' Record advt. road bonds, 9.60 5075? Osteen Pub. Co.. pub. report & bond. ad. 24.16 5076? W. H. Dean, exp. burying 2 paupers, 13.50 5077? Geo. F. Epperson, gas? olene and oil, 6.31 5078? D. C. Shaw & Co. re? pair parts auto, 4.00 5079? Knight Bros, printing, publishing, etc. 40.33 5083?Gamecock Garage, re? pair parts, auto, 9.90 5086?Jenkins Auto Co. 1 auto tire, etc. 23.16 6090?Miss Antonia Gibson, serv. as nurse tubr. patients, 10.00 5096? R. L. McLeod, stamps, telegram and L d. calls, 4.15 5097? H. B. Boykin, exp. trans. 2 prisoners, 1.80 5098? L. 1. Parrott, 1 book case and 1 cabinet, 27.00 5151?Weeks' Garage, auto repairs, 2.00 6152?Dr. B. McLaughlin, dis. body J. Dargan, 5.00 5153? J. A. Parrish, frt. ^ and dray on books, 3.67 5154? J. M. Barwick, reward cap. escaped convict, 10.00 6155?Dr. H. M. Stuckey, ex. in lunacy es. T. B. Rich 6.00 |5156?Sumter Rubber Works, I repairing auto tiros, 2.00 5204?D. W. Owens, summon? ing Coroner's jury, 2.00 f $313.42 Ex-Confederate Pensions. ,5093?J. S. Geddings, 3.00 5101?M. J. Morris, 3.00 6103?J. M. Geddings, 3.00 6106?W. B. Norton, 3.00 16107?W. A. Partih, 3.00 1 5108?T. W. Prltchard. 3.00 k6l09?J. L. Ardis. 3.00 I 5110?Henry David. 3.00 olll?Jas. Allsbrooks. 300 i 5112?H. M. Spann, . 3.00 5113?Abram Ardis, 3.00 I 5114?H. N. Idol, 3.00 15115?P. W. Burgess. 3.00 5116?W. A. Weldon, 3.00 16117?Jas. Dorn, 3.00 [6118?J. W. Partin, 3.00 5119? Tom Benenhaly, 3.00 5120? B. M. Powell, 3.00 15121 -G. W. Scott. 3.00 5122? Hampton Lee, 3.00 5123? M. H. Boykin. 3.00 i 5124?A. H. Weeks, 3.00 5125? J. P. Windham, 3.00 5126? I. S. Windham, 3.00 5127? S. J. Brown, 3.00 5128? R. D. Cooper. 3.00 5129? D .H. Boykin. ? 3.00 [5130?J. T. Hays. 3.00 5131? J. A. Dennis, 3.00 5132? J. F. Floyd. 3.00 5133? T. M. K. McBlveen, 3.00 5134? E. H. Sauls, 3.00 (5136?W. H. Cook, 3.00 6136?J. K. White, 3.00 5137? W. J. Ardis, 3.00 5138? Sumter Belk, 3.00 5139? W. J. Atkinson, 3.00 5140? Henry Morris, 3.00 6141?E. R. Sanders, 3.00 5142? Geo. Hancock, 3.00 5143? W. J. Brunson, 3.00 ,5144?w. R. Lackey, 3.00 15145?John Turner, 3.00 ,8146?W. D. Weaver, 3.00 15147?Henry Scott. 3.00 6148?R. R. Thames, 3.00 ' 5159? Joseph Lewis, 3.00 $14 1.00 I Amounts Received all Sources. 'Feb. 1-14?To received from: 5 1-2 mills & 2 per ct. Co. Ordinary Tax, $676.57 5 3-4 mills & 7 per cent Co. Ordinary Tax, 1912. 6.10 Road tax, less abatement, 4 39.8 2 I J. K. Bradford, refund exp. U. S. Prisoner, 125 j (Collected in August.) H. L. B. Wells, State vs. L. Wilson, 2"j.00 ' H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Luke Ingram, 25.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. ! C. Sadler, 10.00 (Collected in September) H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Frierson, 15.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Sam Jackson, 5.00 H. I* B. Wells. State vs. Richard Lang, 5.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. j Richard Dultant, 5.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Dozier. 20.00 11. L. B. Wells. State vs. Eugene White, 30.00 11. L. B. Wells. State vs. J A. Parrish. 10.00 H. L. B. Welts. Statt? v? S. B. Joudan, 26.00 H L. B. Wells. State vs. Jud Thompson. 10.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. M. Singleton, 6.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Lew is Galnes. 10 00 If. L. B. Wells, Btate vs. Tonnage, 20.00 H, U B, Wells. State vs. Him English, 15.00 il L. U. Wells, stste vs. C. JB. Cliff, 5.00 H. L, Ii. Wells, Stats vs. Isaac McKeiver, 20.?0 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. M. J. Morris. 20.00 (Collected in October ) H. L. B. Wells, state vs. Joe irumter, 6.60 H. L. B. Wellg. state vs. D. Dclson, 16 00 H. L. B. Wells. Slate vs. John Williams, 10.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Tien Clarke, 35 00 H. L. B. Wells, stat?; vs. Willie Thlgpen, 15.00 (Collected in November ) H. L. B. Wells, state vs. Martha Mickens, 16 00 II. L. B. Wells, State vs. Frierson, 10.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Rees Frierson, 10 06 H. L. B. Weils, Stete vs. R. McLeary, 10 00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Elmer Gail lard. 10.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Tom Montgomery, 10 06 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. J. S. Moore, J8.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Will McRay, 5.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Jas. Tindal, 2.50 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Ed. Rees , 5.60 (Collected in December.) H. L, B. Wells, State vs. M. C. Donald, 10.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Hester Wilder, 10.00 H. l. B. Wells, State vs. W. M. Hicks. 20.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. L. Ballard, 26.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Sam Wilder, 2.50 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Sam Hopkins, 5.00 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. N. Ellerbe, 7.50 (Collected January, 1914.) H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Jas. Huffy, 5.00 H. l. B. Wells, Stare vs. Ed Bradley, 25.00 H. l. B. Wells, State vs. Jas Barnes, 10.00 H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Willie James, 20.00 H. l. B. Wells, State vs. Heyward Sumter, 10.06 H. L. B. Wells, State vs. Ben Singleton, 6.60 H. l. B. Wells, State vs. J. Montgcmery, 6.00 H. L. B. Wei is, State vs. M. McCutchen, 6.00 R. L. Biirkett, State vs. H. Benenhaly, 6.00 R. L. Burkett, State vs. Thos. Loriey, 6.00 R. L. Burkett, State vs. Robt. Surnter , 40.00 R. L. Burkett, State vs. Henry Slater, 3.40? R. L. Burkett, State vs. John Saniere, 6.0t F. L. Player, Stats vs. C. Robertson, 16.60 F. l. Player, state vs. Dave Evans, 1.6a F. L. Player, state vs. Elie McNeil, 3.66 J. L. (Jills. State vs. Chas Butler, 60.6# J. U Gillls, Stats vs. Chas. Butler, 35.06) G. T. DesChamps, State vs. Norris Rees, 12.56) G. T. DesChamps, Stats vs. Robert Prince, 12.60 1-4 mill & 2 per ct. C. H. Sinking Fund tax, 30.76 1-8 mill & 7 per cet. C. H. S. F. tax, 1912, .11 1-4 mill & 2 per cet. R. I. Sinking Fund tax, 30.76 1-8 mill & 7 per cet. R. L S. F. tax, 1912, .11 Feb. 16-28. To received from: 6 1-2 mills & 2 per ct. Co. Ordinary tax, 3 487.4? P. M. Pitts, sale 2 mules, 67.00 Road tax .& 2 per cent less abatement, 981.32 1-4. mill & 2 per cent S. F. tax. C. H. 166.7? 1-4 mill & 2 per cent S. F. tax, R. I. 16L80 $6 744.76 Recapitulation. Feb. I.?To balance: County Ordinary Fund, 826,628.2? Court House Sinking Fund, 2,618.28 Road Imp. Sinking Fund , 2,617.4* Amounts received from all sources, ( 6.744.7t $37,500.77 By paid Warrants, act: Roads and bridges, 796.17 Alms House, 266.70 Salaries, 1.578.88 Chain gang. ?26.66 Public Buildings. 62.45 Jail, 227.30 Contingent, 312.4 2 Ex-Confed. Pensions, 1.41.00 February 28. By balance: County Ordinary Fund, 27,602.12 Court H. Sinking Fund. 2,804.64 Road Imp. Sinking Fund, 2,804.13 $37,800.77 P. M PITTS, Supervisor Sumter County. Correct Attest: R. L. McLeod, Clerk County Bd. Com. Muddy Complexion. When you see a woman with a muddy or sallow complexion and dull eyes, you may know that her liver is out of order. A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets will correct it and make her look better and feel better. For sale by all dealers.?Advt. Lacebia, Honduras. Morch 16.?Dr. Benjamin Lee. formerly of Jackosn ville, Fla.. wh~> has been managing a drug store here, has been Jslled, pending an investigation by the police The charge is that he started the re? cent tire tbat swept the city. The feeling against the prisoner is Intense and he is heavily guaredd. Klckapoo Worm Killer Expel* Worms. The causa of your child's ills? The foul, fetid, offensive breath? The starting up with terror and grind* ing of teeth while asleep?The sallow complexion?The dark circles under the eyes?Are all indicstions of worms Kickapoe Worm Killer is what ysur child needs; it expels the worms, the cause ef the child's uuhealthy cea dition. For the removal of seat, stem ach *'h1 pin worms, Ktckapoo Worm Killer give* sure relief, its laxmttve effect adds tone to the general sys? tem. Supplied as a candy confec? tion?children like it. Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a hex to? day. Price 25c. All dnig*ist* er by mail. Kickspeo Indiaa Met. Go., Phialedphia or St. Louis.? ASVt.