The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 21, 1914, Image 3
nirani
German's and Russians Each Claim
Decided Advantages Over
Their Opponents.
GERMAN* MAKING HKSPKHATt: EITUHTl IN UHLGll'M TO
BIU ak MMNfll MWr li it wing to MfiACH coast ?
frTGHTING ALL ALONG II att ll' lin 11 in wiist with no IHi
cisiM-: HF.siLTs?\i sTUI ans ui ri si; to si Hill EM MEM PHlfc?
MY&L TO Hl'SSlAN.S?SITUAT ion at tsing tao ituth'AL.
Bombarding Khclms Again.
Chalons, Sur Marino, Oct. 16.?
The German? today continued \hc
bombardment uf RMM without rc
?ulc.
Germatt? Hoc from I* rtugal.
Madrid. Ort. IG.?A steady stream
of Herman refugees are arriving from
Portugal. They report that UM
pluguo has I roken out in 1'ortUKal.
Fighting on Swiss Hordcr.
Herne. ?>ot. 1?>.? During an urllllor..
duel bot%\o< ii the Germans ami |fef
Kronch. near Pfcttor-1 lauMou. tea
?hells tell on Swiss noil considerably
damaging the vdlage of Lirgin, near
Ilonftl. It la reported that the tier
mans lost over six hundred. It is
officially, declared that cholera now
exists In Kussla, Austria und Servia.
Another English Cruder Sunk.
' London. Oct. IS. The I'.rltlsh crub -
?r Hawk hua been sunk by a Herman
submarine in the North sen. Thrcv
hundred and fifty out of the crew of
four hundred wore drowned. HMIl
clal.> A mysterious ship that was
trying to plant mines off the Thames
was oaptured by british gunboats olf
Ooodwln r-'ands.
Gormaus frighting LflM IM ends.
Pari?. Oct. 1?.?Fighting under or?
ders reported to come direct from the
Kaiser to "cut a path to ibe coast."
the Oernmns along tho l'clginn border
?rf battling like demons to stein th
advance of the allies. Hea\y raln
otorms are drenching the soldier...
flooding the trenches, and turning th i
rom-lm into a deep mire. both si.K
are struggling lo bring up urtillery.
The allies seem to be on the defenshe
alt along toe battle line except tit the
crater where the Oer mal lines are t >o
strong to be taker, by storm. At the,
eaat end furious i ? htlng Is progres?
sing, centering around Verdun. It Is
reported that the Oermuns have
gained a foothold on the coast at
Hlankenberghe. twelve miles north g|
Ostend.
Battle at ThIiik Tao.
Pekln. Oct 16.?It is reported that
oil women and children and non
combatants, including the Ultltad
ft a tos consul, are leaving Tsing Tao,
and the German baa bold. The Jap?
anese and British attack continues
without cessation.
Allies Extend Lines.
Paris. ?>ct. It,?It was oiliclallv
stated at 3 o'clock this afternoon tliat
the left wing of the allies now ex?
tend* from Ypres to the aoggt
? (irrmnti* (latin .Success everywhere.
Berlin (via Amsterdam) Oct. Hi.?
The Hunsiun uttu' na\ing as Its ob?
ject tho Invasion ot Bggt Prussia has
been broken. A Gorman army com?
posed of eight corps Is before War?
saw Tho Ilusslin attack on the ln
vancorod-Wursaw line has been re?
pulsed with heavy losses. The chinos
made by the ltussiuns of tho capture
of German guns Is baseless. Five
thousand prisoners were taken when
Antwerp was captured. Immense
booty fell into German hands iinlud
Ing five hundred gtma\ \ast gtOfaa of
war munitions and pFOVtolOfH of all
kinda. The gfggtaai ol the Germans
continues fa\orabl> at r\erjf point in
Trance. (Matal]
Kiiodmi" Abo tin.in Ad* nutate.
Petrograd. I ?ct. I?. The Oertnnn*
have been checked in then advanei
on Warsaw and In Kassian I'oland.
The campaign gg ilnst Austrian 0*11?
Ira and the efforts to take the Aus
trlan stronghold of Prsemsyl u.
meeting with continued success Tie
fighting uround la/am\sl Is sever' .
The German line was cut in two in
retiring from Ihoif Hgg from l.od/.
and I'etrokow t.. ki- be. The Kus
sian troups nre advancing all along
the gnat battle imo, and aft tautng
the offensive with evorj advantage
faNorln^ th? H? I I? . M?lfl Uli??
I ?;htlnu in \ angrn,
Paris, i ?< t. in, P M r*tir1.
fighting is tatting place ut pni ra In
the Vosvcs mountain'. A ill
patch from the flout ggj that the
Germans are belie hurl' il burl With
revere losers
Refuses to Gl\e up Pr/om? d.
Vienna. Oct. i?.?The Husslun de
maud fof I1m surrender of Przemysl
hus been refused. The Austrians an
forcing MeS llusians back through the
On i alhians.
Many Ausiriaus Wounded.
tiene\a, (>et. 10.?An uncensorcd
dispatch states that a hundred ami
thirty-live thousand wounded Aus?
iriaus ha\c arrived at Vienna or
p;u sed through lip to September oOth.
French Adwineo on Metz.
London, Oct. 10.?A news dispatch
from Paris says that the French are
pressng toWAfd Mall from two di?
rections and hope to lay siege to the
city within the week. Metz Is sur?
rounded by a circle of the strongest
fortresses in the German empire. The
Freneh advance guard, is within 1
mlhs of the outer works of Metz.
Protest Against Coaling German
Ships.
Washington, oct 10.?Protest is
made against American ships coaling]
German VOggkj in the vicinity of the!
Philippines were filed with the State
j department today by the ihltlsh ant*
lassador.
COAL LKA8E BILL PASSUS.
MeuMiro Awaits Signature of Presi?
dent After Light Year Struggle.
Washington, Oct. 15.?Given up as
goad legislation less than a week ago,
the Alaaka coal land leasing bill, re?
vived ai the instance of President
WiImui ami Secretary l?ane, as part
of the administration's programme at
this session, awaits only the presi?
dent's idenature to become a law. It
went through its tlnul ordeal in the
house today virtually without opposi?
tion.
The bill is designed to throw open
to a system of leases under competi?
tive bidding the immense coal re?
sources of Alaska, tied up the last
eight years, and pending claims will
bi udjmlieatod within a yenr. The
Btrittg river, MatMiuska and Nenana
00B1 Holds will be tirst surveyed, the
government retaining 5.1J0 acres in
the DOT lag and 7.080 acres in the
Matanuska tields and one-half of all
other coal area. To prevent monopoly
( or in otht r i mergem les, the govern
ment reserves the rinht to mine coal
for the hem tit of the arm/ and navy
or for the operation of the govern?
ment railroads In Alaska.
"This Is the end of an eight year
struggle," said Secretary Lane tonight.
"The enaetment of the Idll is a real
victory for a sensible anti-monopoly
policy. Three-lifths of r true conser?
vation programme?a railroad for
Alaaka? g gOW reclamation law ami
the Wasku coal land leasing bill ?
have boon realized into law.
"The other two measures, which
alnady have passed the house and
will come before the aonatC in Do*
cembcr, are the water power bill and
a measure by which our oil and pot?
ash lands may be opened end put to
use."
M< rr I NO HS ACCOM.PAYY 1) ACG11
TUItS.
Winthrop Students Are Summoned as
WttMeaos In a Vgae at Columbia.
Florence, < ?ct. II,?While riding ua
p nirers og an Atlantic Conal Line
train between Columbia and Florence
returning to their bonus aa students
from Winthrop college lo Florence,
Missis Manche Jaeger, Louise Mc
L'OWg and Annie Mae Gentry of this
City overheard what has now turned
out to be an unpleasantness between
on* of the Atlantic <'oast Line's con?
ductors and a yoting male .??(ndent of
Uarllngton end which unpleaaantneai
I been curried to the court of com
mon pleas at Columbia In ? suit for
damages. These young ladies were
served with notice in appear as wit?
nesses In thai rs k nou Itelng heard
II I 'olurnbia. Tin v at now it win
throp rollcge and I ?r. Johnson re*
fttacd to lot tin in "n, Ml It i-: Stated,
unless *nelr rrni?eetlve mothers nc?
com ponied I hem, Mrs. Jaeger and
Mrs. Gentry left here today lu I t> with
their daughters at court.
Take* omvc in iinuu of Homier
Itulldlng.
Dr. T. 11 Mttlejnhn has eccurcd
quarters for bis ofllee In the Hank of
Uumter building.
MUCH AERIAL ACTIVITY.
VA\ m:s inset smon of aero
i?j,\m:s valve.
Do Much to Help by r'urnlnlilni In?
lot tout ton fur Annies?Spectacular
Conflicts.
Purls, Oct. I I.- Tin- activity of Oer?
man acroi?lancs over Paria has
brought up a general dlscuaalon ol
the value of these machines In war?
fare, and a recital of thrilling aerial
duels between French and German
machines. One French corps com?
mander is quoted aa saying that, in
his opinion, a single aeroplane was as
valuable as a division of cavalry.
Aeroplanes are of greatest service
in preventing surprises and few im?
portant movements of troops have
bean made Which have not been
promptly reported by aerial scouts
bet ire their completion.
A daring encounter took place re?
cently between a German monoplam
and a French biplana during a critical
moment in an important manoeuvre
north of the Disc. The German ma?
chine was seen sailing over the
French lines just before a strong de
tachment of troops was to start on
a movement to the north. For the
success of this manoeuvre it was vital
that this sentry of the air bo removed
ami a French biplana undertook the
responsibility.
The French machine rose from the
ground abruptly and in rapid circles
gained an altitude greater than that
of tho German, but oven this advan?
tage was not sufficient to drive the
?OOttt away. In a daring dive in
Which ha braved a heavy tire from
the French lines, the German descend?
ed to a height of 1.0U0 yards and skill?
fully avoiding the French machine
started to drive for the German lines
The Frenchman seemed to have the
advantage in speed, which has not
often been the case in aeroplane an
Counts!*! In this war. For a while t in
German was successful in keeping out
of reach, hut the biplane, continuing
Its flight at a cosiderable height,
Anally attained an advantageous posi?
tion.
Than there could be heard the
quick and sharp reports of a machine
gun on the French llier. The mono?
plane floated for a few moments as if
the pilot had lost control, and then
fluttering like a wounded bird on tht
wing, started an Oblique descent which
ended in its crashing to the earth.
steamship sinks ix hauhoh.
Goes Down After Collision with Out?
bound Steamer?Her People Res
cued.
Now York, Oct. 15.?The steamer
Metapan, coming in from Colon, foan
dated in the lower harbor late today
after a collision with the freighter
lowan, which was leaving port lot
San Francisco. All the Metapan's 07
passengers and tho crew were 10s
CUed. Ia'ss damage was sustained by
the lowan, which stood by while her
boats took gbuard two of the Mtta
pun's passengers. The remainder
were transferred to rescuing craft t.tul
landed in New York tonight.
At a late hour the freighter re?
mained at anchor near the scene ol
tho collision. Passengers on the Met
a pan said her how was badly tw isted
but the exact damage could not be
learned. The Metapan is a IIidled
Fruit company steamer and sailed
from Colon on October 8 for this
port.
As the Metapan was nearing the
port the Cfaah occurred in a dense
fog. The freighter was first seen
when ehe was only a short distance
away, in an effort to avert tl e crash
the lowan is said to have let go her
anchor, but the headway was greater
than she could overcome. She bit
the Metapan about. ;:u feet from tho
bow of the ship on the port quarter,
plowing through the steel and Iron
and Inflicting damage that caused
the Metapan to till quickly.
The win less operator on the Mela
pan Immediately sent "s o 8" calls for
assistance which soon Wore answered
by six or eight vessels which were
near, among them being tin- United
St it es dredge Atlantic, working about
a quurter of a mile distant, and tin
British cruiser Lancaster, on patrol
duty off this harbor.
DINNER TO MINISTER.
?
Mr. and Mrs, Galloway Entertain Capt.
and Mrs, Gon/ales.
Washington, Oct. ?Charles M.
Galloway, Civil service commissioner,
ami Mrs. Galloway tonight tendered
Mi elegant ?linner to Capt and Mrs.
William ?, (Jon/ales at the Shoroham
hotel, To meet the guests wer?' In
v i ? d a number of high public ofll
rials and their wises.
A MAID ORDER MILLIONAIRE.
Diehard Sears of Chicago Left W indow
Seventeen Million Dollar?.
Chicago, Oct. 10, Tho will id Ihr
late lllchnrd Hears, Ihe founder of ihe
large mall order bouse, was probated
tod i.v. He left an estate of seven! > n
million. His wttpw is the solu heir,
XIXTII MONTHLY
REPORT
KlUTKMItHIt UM>, mm i.
Hoods and Ihidgov.
o::7l II. Ii. Uobbltt, Work
on road, teams & hands, $ H) on
2 -Joseph Palmer, Engin
coring services, new road, 3 50
037 I Neal Spann, Work on
road & brldgeSi teams and
hands, 12 50
6388?J. A. lloykin, Lumber
& Work on road & bridge, 11 G6
0 10 1?Burns & Son, Nails, 98
11409- Dundee Carter, up-keep
road, 3 months, 9 00
0411?A. M. London, 457
yds. ditching, 6 86
0415?IL S. Nesbitt, Pay't
230 hrs. wk. Fltg Gang, 23 GO
(IIIS?C. L. lirown, Lumber
and repairing 2 bridges, 3 7 5
0 11!? - J . it. Proscott, Lum?
ber A rei)airing 2 bridges, 1 1 04 |
0121?A. W. Newman, Lum?
ber ic repairing bridge, 7 51
042 1?. W.O Cain, repairing
bridge & hauling, 3 25
C425?.1 . T. Hodge, Hal. duo
on 13,731 ft. bridge lum?
ber, 102 08
G4 2S?(J. W. Stokes, 945 ft
bridge lumber, 14 18
8430?sumter Rose, 101 yds.
ditching, 8 61
6433?H. 8, Nesbitt, Pay't
1Q5 hrs. wk. Fltg. Gang. 19 50
6 130? W. M. Gaylord, Cutting
treo out road, 50
6438?J. II. Du Rant, Lum?
ber & repairing bridge, 98
6483?Sumter Hose, 70 2-3
yds ditching, 7 67
G4S4 ? H. R. McLcod, Repair?
ing bridge & hauling, 1 00
04 85 ?H. S. Nesbitt, Pay't
192 hrs. wk. Fltg. Gang,
etc, 19 90
6486? T. It. Rrunson, hauling
lbr. & repairing bridges, 22 25
6487? G. P. Josey, repairing
bridges, 4 75
6490?\V. F. Proctor, repair?
ing bridges, 2 50 ,
0492?J. ii. Warren, 2.552
ft. bridge lumber, 40 83 i
6495?Fred McGaney, work on
road and bridge, 2 50
04 9 7?II A. Rose, Agt, Frt.
on c-1 T. C. pipe, 34 95
G49S?Sam Green, lumber and
repiring bridge, 3 3:!
0499 ?J. S. Moore, Cutting
treo out road, 2 50
650 5?Ray Green, Repairing
bridge, 60
0508 ?8. E. Davis, repairing
bridge, 1 00
0509? C. M. Dorn, repairing
bridge, 1 00
0510? T. C. Josey, repairing
bridge, 50
6511? Sumter Rose, 152 1-3
yds. d'.tchinr. self tt hands, 15 23
6512? K. V. Ilradley, work on
road, 4 00
6513? H. S. Nesbitt, Pay't
1S1 hrs. wk. Fltg Gang. 18 10
0524?Sumter Transfer Co.,
hauling lumber, 2 50
6550?W, W. Sumter, lumber
& repairing bridges, 23 80
$457 80
Salaries.
0412?II. L. Scarborough,
Sal. as C. C C, P. & G.
S., 1 mo., $ 33 33
04 29?J. L. Nunamaker, Sal
as guard Chain Gang, 40 00
05O3?P. M. Pitts, Sal. as
Supervisor, 141 68
6506?G. W. McManus, Sal. as
guard Chain Gang, 45 00
05O7-.I. II. Holland, Sal.
as Bupt Chain Gang. 75 00
6511 ? H. S. Nesbitt, Sal. as
Supt. Fltg. Gang, 45 00
6515?J. II. Scale, Sal. as
as Rural Policeman, 83 33
0516?H. 11. lloykin, Sal. as
Const. 0th DlsL, 20 00
6518?C. P. Parksdale, Sal.
as Over-seer Scr. Gang, 50 00
0519-?R. L. McLood, Sal. as
Clk. Co. Comrs., 90 oo
G521?.1 . II. llaynsworth, Sal.
Bupt Education, 125 00
6523?Ales Norrie, Sal. Rural
Policeman, 83 33
".525 R . E. Wilder, Sal. as
Auditor, ' 44 45
6536?D. E. Wallace, Sal. as
Treasurer, 44 45
6527?H. L. Scarborough, Sal.
as C. C. C. P. &. G. S.,
3rd Qr., 33 34
0528?.1. K . Bradford, Sal.
as Sheriff. 183 33
05 29?I). Owens, Sal. as
Coroner. 41 07
0530?F. It, Player, Sal. as
as MaglS. 1st. Dist., 16 68
0531 -G. T. DesChamps, Sal
as Magis. 2nd Dist, 10 68
6532? II. L. tt. Wells, Sal.
as Magis. 3rd D;st, 52 08
6533? J. A. Hodge, Sal. as
as Magis. 4th Dist. 16 68
6534? W. .1. Rees, Sal. as
Magi-.. 5th Dist, 37 50
0535?R. L. Burkett, Sal.
as Magis. 0th Dist. 29 10
6536?J. L. Gillis, Sal. as
Magis. Ttli Dist. 10 68
0537 M. I). Weaver. Sal. as
('oust. 1st Dist. 16 OS
6538 Chas. Richardson, Sal
as Const. 2nd Dist, 10 68
6530 W. J. Dlnkins, Sal. as
Coast. 3rd Dist. 3<> 00
6540?J. F. Hodge, Sal. as
Const. 4th Dist. 10 68
or. 11 .1. j. Geddings, Sal.
as Const. 5th, Dist, 25 00 j
654 2 Ja?. Roames, Stil, as
Const. 7th Dist. 10 68
0513 W. E. MeHrido, Sal. as
Rural Policeman, 83 33
0544 Sam Newman, Sal. as
Rural Policeman, 83 33.
654H I,. I?. Jennings, sal. as
Co. Attorney, 12 50
65 ? ?'. C . E. (>\vens. Sal. as
Co. Ja'ler, 8 3::
6547 i 1 . 11 . 11steen, sal. as
Vlem. <',?. |hl. Bdur. 3rd
(Jr., 15 on
?::, i s s . ii Edmunds. Sal.
as Mom. Co. I'd. Educ,
3rd Qr, I", no
f|i n Ceo. l lolmcs, Rai as
Janitor <' 11 ?. !I0 oo
. 0 .*.'. I W. I. You ng, Sal. as
Co. Con?. 3rd Qr, 38 sit
6555! |\ T. Minis. Rai. Et? Co
Comr, 3rd or. in
?;.*."?:; .1 . I. Ilrogdon, sal as
Co. Comr, ilrl Qr, 33 20
?;.,., I \V . U Coper, sal as
Ci. Coiur, 3rd Qr. 34 00
6355- \v. s. Burkettc, Sal. as
Co. Color, 3rd Qr, 32 40
$1,910 38
Alms liuiise.
?;::?',!? Dr. \v. s. Burgess, Medi?
cal attention Inmates, $ 3 00
?376 Mrs. 11. D. Mitchell,
dieting and can? of in?
mates, 156 20
0393 O'Donnell & Co,
Clothing & tobacco, two
months, 42 60
<; lo I ?Burns Hdwo Co,
Locks, etc, 45
0498?Sam Green, transport?
ing pauper, 50
$ 202 7.",
Chain Gang.
0369? Dr. W. S. Burgess,
Medical attention, $ 46 00,
6370?It. M. Coper, 06 bus
corn, 66 00
6375?W. B. Doyle Co, corn
oats and hay, 47 86
6:)7 7?Phillips & Co, Grocer?
ies, 12 20
6380?Dr. C. IL Courtney, Ex?
tracting tooth for convict 50
6:iS 1?Union Bro. Co, Grocer?
ies, 98 40
6383?J. J. Whllden, Repairs
etc, 29 .10
6391?M. Green, Groceries 60 71
6393?O'Donnell & Co, Groc?
eries, 2 months, 80 40
6397?DuRant Hdwo Co,
Hinges, locks, etc, 1 20
6-DM?Burns Hdwe Co, shov?
els, 23 00
6102?Lboth-Shule* Com?
pany, 40 bus. oats & 28
bus corn, 58 06
6106?Burns & Son, Hardware
supplies, 16 12
6410?j. m. Edens, Auto hiro
trans, prisoners, 1 00
6177?R. L McLeod, paid ex?
press on road machine
parts, 1 09
6481?I). O. McLeod, repair?
ing road machinery, etc, 2 50
oiNX?p, K. Bore/man, 888
lbs. hay, 8 88
8489?w. A. Shuler, 1,000 lbs
hay, 10 00
6 191?.1. M. Jackson, 63
1-2 bus. corn, 63 50
6 193-Sumter Hdwe Co,
Hardware supplies. 7 95
6494? W. H. Brown, 9 1-3
bus. coin, 9 33
G.-.OJ?1). W. Owens, paid
hack hire trans 5 prison?
ers, 4 00
6504?T. J. Keels, 2,281 lbs
hay, 27 77
6a20? Southern Express Co,
Express on road machine
axle, 1 44
$ 679 41
Public Buildings.
6382?J. P. Commander, ice
for C. II. offices, $ 6 00
6381?A. J. Aid, Plumbing at
C. II., 3 20
6400 -Burns & Son. nozzle 50
6117?.las Scott, wrk. on C.
12 00
.ighting Co.,
Lights C . H ., 20 70
64 82 Ox Fibre Brush Co,
8 brooms, 4 80
6 196?J. A. Parrish, Freight
and drayage on paper, 65
H. lawn, 4 weeks,
\ 64 79 ?Sumter Light)
$ 47 85
Jail.
6372?J . K . Bradford, Dieting
prisoners, $ lit 00
6 47 9 Sumter Lighting Co.,
L'ghts, 3 17
0500?J. B. Richardson, erect?
ing coal house, 7 00
$ 122 17
Contingent.
0307?H. B. Boykin, trans?
porting prisoners, $ 11 50
636S ? Miss Mary Lcnimon, 5th
pay't on Legis. Appro., 75 00
6369?Dr. VV. S. Burgess, 1 P.
M exam and 1 exam :n
in lunacy, 10 00
6373?J. K. Bradford, Exp.,
trans, prisoners and luna?
tics, 96 10
0378? Dr. C. W. Birnie, Ex?
amination in lunacy, 5 00
0379? Alex Norris, Exp.,
trans, prisoners, 4 75
63S5?1). C. Shaw, Co, auto
repair parts, 15 10
6386?-Jenkins Auto Co, auto
repair parts, 11 03
63 87-?Qeo. F. Epperson, Gas?
olene and oil, 4 66
6389? Standard Oil Co., 180
gals gasolene, 31 50
6390? Geo. H. Hurst, burial
exp. negro killed by train, 15 00
6392 ? Parrotts Books Store,
Wallets for .1. of P. office, 85 43
6394?Citizens Ins. Agency,
Bond public cotton weigher 5 00
6 395?H. L. B. Wells, rent of
lice, 5 00
6396?'Miss Antonia Gibson,
Services as nurse Tubr. pa?
tients, 10 00
6398?Walker-Evans & Cogs?
well Co., books. 40 33
63!?!??Geo. I). Barnard & Co,
books, 37 88
6400- Wm. Mann Co., otlico
supplies, 11 35
6403?OS teen Pub Co., Sta?
tionery and publishing, 2 4 66
6404 Tlios E. Richardson, pro?
ceedings in lunacy, etc, 11 19
6 40",?.1 . .1. Geddings, Exp.,
trans, prisoners, 2 20
6413?H. L. Scarborough,
etc. 4 16
6I2<> Weeks Garage, Auto re?
pairs and supplies, 15 65
6 127 II. T. Edens, Auto, hiro
trans, 2 prisoners, 2 00
6437 -Dr. T. M. McCutchen,
Vac 7". persons near Mayes
ville, 7 5u
6 177 R. L. McLeod, stamps. 2 00
6478 Western Dnloa Tele Co
Telegrams, 2 1 t
f. 180 Lucas Bros., binder for
book, 5 3 4
?; >'ii i )y. VV. II. Burgess, ex
nniliintion in lunacy, 5 oo
6517 !!. B. Boykin, trans?
fer prisoners. 1:: :,o
Dr. w. 8. Burgess, ex?
amination in lunacy, r> no
$ 578 97
Kv-l 'mi-Pensions.
? ? 107 R. R. Thames, $ 2 00
fi IOS I. s. Geddings, 2 00
<; 1 1 <? W . .1 . Ardis, 3 00
6114?J . M. Ueddings, ? ou
3 !22 W K Clarke, 3 00
6123 \V. Ii. Browdcr, 3 ?0
6 126 w . ii. Cook, oo
o I:; I J . VV. Partln, 3 on
0 132 -W . A . Par tin, 3 00
6434 T. VV. Prltachard, 3 00
6435 p. \V. Burgess, 3 00
6 139 VV . .1. Atkinson, 3 oo
01 10 VV . 15. Norton 3 on
6441 K. R. Sanders, 3 99
6442 Henry David, 3 oo
61 13 Jas. Allsbrooks, 3 oo
C 1t1 H. M . Spann, 3 oo
0 4 4".- Ahrain Ardls, 3 99
6 146- H. N. Idol, 3 00
6 147?W . A. VVeldon, 3 oo
o t 4 s ?Sumter Belk, 3 oo
6 I 1!? ? Henry Morris, 3 00
0 150 - -las. Dorn, 3 00
6451?M. J. Morris, 3 00
$452?Tom Benenhaly, 3 oo
6 153?B. M. Powell, 3 (>o
6454? rj. \v. Scott, I (?0
6455? ?Hampton Lee, 3 00
6456? M. II. Boykin, 3 00
<;i-7?oc-o. Hancock, 3 oo
C458?A . H. Weeks. 3 00
?;}.-,!)?Henry Scott. 3 00
64(0?J. P. Windham, 3 oo
6461? T. S. Windham, 3 00
6462? VV. J. Brunson, 3 00
0 103?John Turner, 3 00
0404-S. J. Brown. 3 00
, 6465?D. H . Boykin, 3 00
6466? W. R . Lackey, 3 00
6467? J. F. Floyd, I 00
6463? ?W. D. Weaver, 3 00
6469?T. M. McElveen, 3 00
0 4 70?B. H. Sauls, 3 00
047 1?J. K. White, 3 00
6472? J . M . Hodge, 3 00
6473? t. j . Holliday, ? 3 00
6474? T. S. McElveen, 3 00
04 75?S. D. O'Neill, 3 00
0470?[. R. Brunson, 3 00
% 147 00
Amounts Received From all Sources
Sept. 1-15.
To received from:
5 1-2 mills & 7% Co Ord.
tax, $ 8 71
Road tax and 7% penalty, 8 56
P. L. Player, St. vs. Hamie
Fulwod, 10 0y
j F. L. Player, St. vb\ Tom Fri?
er son, 25 00
F. L. Player, St. vs. Mixon
Prince, 15 00
F. L. Player, St. vs. Jim
Mitchell, 15 00
H. L. B. Wells, St. vs. Brad?
ley, 7 50
H. L.' B. Wells, St. vs. Ged?
dings, 5 00
H. L. B. Wells, SL vs. John?
son, 5 00
II. L. B. Wells, St. vs. Win.
Thomas, 10 00
1-4 mill & 7% C. H. S. fund
tax, 40
1-4 mill & 7% R. I. S. fund
tax, 40
Sept. 1-30.
To received from:
R. L. Burkett St. vs. S. J.
Hinson, l 9G
R. L. Burkett St. vs. W. Brad?
ford, 30 00
R. L. Burkett, St. vs. Stew?
art Chestnut, 3 00
R. L. Burkett, St. vs. Lucius
Blackmail, 5 00
R. L. Burkett, St. vs. Asby
Young. 5 00
I R. L. Burkett St. vs. Lucius
! Murray, 5 00
R. L. Burkett St. vs. Tom
j Scale, 10 00
R. L. Burkett, SL vs. Ola
Preacott, 15 00
R. L. Burkett, St. vs. N. Wil?
liams, 3 00
R. L. Burkett St. vs. Victoria
Rabb, 30 00
R. L. Burkett St. vs. J.
Penenhaly, 2 40
R. L. Burkett, St. vs. Ger?
trude Waties. 5 00
I R. L. Burkett St. vs. Corne
, lia Nelson, 5 00
W . J . Rees, St. vs. Dan Be
I thune, 5 00
$ 235 87
Recapitulation.
Sept. 1.
To balance:
County Ordinary Fund, $5,405 53
Court House Sinking Fund, 2,960 48
I Road Improvement Sinking
Fund. 2,502 28
Sept, 1-30.
To am aunts received from all
sources; 235 87
$11,104 16
By pnid warrants:
a-c Roads and bridges, 4 57 80
a-c Salaries,* 1,910 38
a-c Alms House, 202 75
a-c Chain Gang. 679 41
a-c Public Buildings, 47 85
a-c Jail, 122 17
j a-c Contingent, 587 97
a-c Ex-Con-Pensions, 147 00
; Sept . 30.
' By balance:
County Ordinary Fund, 1,494 27
r. H. Sinking Fund. 2,960 88
Road Improvement Sinking
1 Fund, 2.502 68
$11,104 16
P. M. PITTS,
Supervisor.
Attest: ?
R. L. McLeod,
Clk. Co. Comrs.
Health
and Happiness
nay bo had by keeping tho blood pure, and
U lowing it to perform Us life giving work to tbo
'idlestextent. Indigestion, nervous dynpepslS.
rhcnmaUMB and other sources of misery that
bllow from poisoned ami impoverished blood
luickly vanish with the use of
MRS. JOE PERSON'S REMEDY
A scientifically compounded vegetable remedy
rhlcn bss bora used successfully tor over fortjr
-?ears. Its action is to remove all Mood import
4 es. oncrglzo andregultfee sll funcUons of tho
llgesUve system sad teed the nerve centers.
Vou don'taecd to suffer ill health any longer.
If your druggist hasn't Mrs. Joe Person's
itemedy, e/o will rapid 7 you direct, The price
>t :i large boUlota 11.00. fceud this amount aud
Mur dealer's name to
REMEDY SALES CORPORATION
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Mrs. Joe Person^ Wash fjjft ft
connection with the Remedy for the cure of
?ores and the relief of inflamed and congested
surfaces, ltisespecially valuable for women,
and should always bo used for ulcerations.
shau and McCollum have do< id< d,
"u account of the Interest manifested
in their seven-dnji shoe sole In con
Uuuc the sale through next Saturday.