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MAXAUF.lt Ol' .1 \t KMiNVILLl TMIIS-IMON Kll I I Ii ON t LYN I IM. BOAT Lmrxv IV IYikin> i?i Com on Vnv lnl iiimI Held for Murtlci?H-<> i . shooting (. a|*uiti ami I'aa ,i r a iMMlf. Charleston. Nov. 1 '2. ?1?\ W. K. ^ lllnman. bn m. - u 11 i ? ? ? Jackaomtili Ttmes>l alon and Ident of the Soik horn >'.? a |? i] Publishers' oasoclHon was fa tall) wounded in.I Capt. Andren 1?. In? gram, mast, i mi th. \> BaL Mi 'i R, li Wrl*ht of Ctica. N Y * seriously w. unded last uUht. it is alleged, by George !latahslef PetlU ?n architect of Beaton, Mam, on 1 rivde line steamship M . a i n that vessel ? at i Una Const bound from N \. ! i i .< Charleston. .Mr. Hlnmaa Ultd morntmc I 1 -' hoiin I ter sustaining the two fatal wound in th* ub.l ?nu n and to tin .1, of th. .uonu'ii from a r Accotni' me .1 by his WMOl ami I son-in-law, Mr. lllnman s body was carried late tonight to Jaclutonvilh Fla. A prellnunus lasjlstst was In Id to? night by I nib I States COD R?MtOner Arthur linger. IV:, u. . who hsurd the warrant n id without ' Inj f ? i ? 1 i not know in i a ha I h< ha I done, did j not attend nor dig Capt. In^.am . t Mr. Wright, both ol whom a* hospital here. j W?lfl 1 as? sistant Cnltod States all iii' y, qtl tloned the wi'iiow. n v. .s .! id. o. to hold 1'erk/lns lac Irl Ion of having killed Mr K. a . n. It was brom.ht OUt ..t ?M h m. that I'? rkins had >? < at U\l ln| What he ? i f\ cess and his roomm ite, .V K. Want* worth of Connecticut, m I he suspicious of l'erkins bt ?foon after a o ? last nicht Per? kins, elad In pajamas and a raiiu >' approarhid Capt. Ingram and Mr. an I Mrs. Hlninan. w no w* re in SOnVSrsU? tlon. II- i . i iv to Capt. Ingram, who replied that Per? kins must went more sultabhi appft if he wished to mingle with oth< r pns? senger* Perkins whipped ont his revolver . . 1 fired at Cnpt. leuram, tho bullet t ik.n , . Its I a Mm eap tatns' abd lie then shot M Hinman and turned the m i ? on Mr. Wright, win* was reclining 0 settee. He shot Mr. Hlnmaa an I i and tried la shoot ('apt. lag lain, the bullet going will lie t iroed th. kol on himself, but Itl RVS cartrir* ?< I had been discharged. The stew and a Militant steward of th |fl hawk end several passengers, h. urlnl the shots, rushed to the gggtM and C powered Fernlns. w hu t iM hll eaptOI i that they could d i id. ? d with him. but ho wanted to . > i who ware o? th? ship. Perkli u iron and held under Close gui und when the Mohuv. k dock > I this iftst> noon he vis given Into the m tody of the authorities by whom he was placed in the insane w pltal b i Capt. Inwrram ami Mr Wright arr espected H i Capt IngT mi was wounded in ? ? ? n an.'. Wright in the tht.lt STATI M \Y H?v| MOMA \ttorncy Cteneral''* < u.i ? VM-e-. Pen llentl ar> \tith. in ? I i ,e I'bev i ;.i Only ( olhs i I>n suit. Columbia, Nov. l.;.?The atturne) general* otnss Inf armed the iper? int? ndent and -la i i t |H?r Itentiai-y I 1 ' there was nfusnbty llttli ch nee ol reeoverim . at ll.iOi alb ed |? ? due the Mats by ihe Colnmbts Chah company v be h r? ntly Operated S ,fact<?ry at the penlt ? The b tti - .s i, i I, J ar< d tbiii the contract Im i\ ??? n ib ? Columl ? < hair ct?n?|iany .?'el t ht Ihsi U ol it rsj tors ad the penilei I lU?- att"i ... il I th< Ml* erat assembly, b ul ? a \- led m .. .. stm ? an . siituted. ' ? second c??. 'r iet sun the SSCng n\ "ii 1,1 lb#?f ?n II r Its terms it la HI a a that tin con* e?rn Is hsdsbird to \> Itentinrj for ll.?oo or ? ' . Too ,. mi- n tlnry auth? i?t ? . ? -i the ntb m general W II- tie I III ill right to mkc ? ' . t MSJd pro.p,. tt? h ind ?ml it i ii ' . i ? The dir?' tor* ir?* mfoi attorney ?:?? ml * " 1 ' i?nd i' iin . me er ?? tract any MSfl I n..\ oa. !; h ? m<?n. .. doe It ? ??i ' e would iio*. imve priori ? i ? other credit. i>. The attortu ??r.ii s m$m hi of il* pinion th*> 11 ? nly Way In Whl el i im n. 1 i' ??i\ ered w Ml In bring >Sl get oiil sti iehm? at p ' ? ? l?r> t.oi.'i t oa era Mum* IsMPMMMj Oi. i Th< Mar toirn i ?i v Oejods an I V? MS bill li?d eail'. ?<"l t . with ' ?*! of twenty them sis< aassr t null ul lh< I sol mi UN Ii AUW \Y | \|{\IV,s ruii< > of Kcii'cuciiiMi'iii Necessary on Account ol \\i\v. Atlanta Nov. IS.??"Al Indicating he nee realty to? the policy of strict retrenchment inaugurated by South* ata liaiiway Company al out the mid? dle October,' said President Fairfax Klarctaoa today, ''attention Is called t< Um i.. t thai, while there was ? email Increase m grots operating revenue* la July, there has been u steady ami l'i'out -ash v decreu3e in su? h revc- j nuei eiaee the European war began* l or August this Iis crease amounted] t?> i ll per cent for September s-:;:: per oen and for Oetober is.Tr? per d'uv. The Nautli of operation for Oc? lober are not eel in hand, hut for epteuiber the decrease in gross op i ting revenues of 1.33 per cent: suited in ? decrease of net operating revenues ??i ??",.-1 i> r cent, it was ni't until the tendency revenues wn? el aiiy apparent after Ihe close of keptember that the retrenchment was Uli v. I'll the purpose v)| holding OX* I I ensse within actnui revenues. This hag l.? > n |both a dUBttttt and a dls* !?? i.k- task, but we belic-ve we now have out situation safely under control ? i ho management of Southi m Hall wa] company bus not deluded Itself with the belief thai thin tegtalhnent of ? is in every rue an economy. I It Ii afearly a neceeaary war ina-asure i rcompltshed largely :it the expense ofi the ccnvenicnce of the people o( tin South and at acrtous I OSS to many of t. era and i iiii'l.AtTH. lv.? r\ effort is: being made to avoid eurtallment ol nccce arj mnintenanoe work. and In that tntereal tin- cuts have bean mad< :? ? . r a- i.'os.*;i!.h' in mutters alloc.inv; th?> convenience of the public as dls* tin^'iiuhod i'r??iii mailers affecting laafetj and eflldency ??f operation. In wi.kh Ihe pubMc has n larger Inter* gat ' i am gtad to say that the organ? isation of Southern Railway officers and employees is responding nobly to (the culls made on them by ihls einer* nc and are doing better work than tit* y have CVf r done, *i am glad to also to eortlfy that. In accordance with the spirit of Pres* ld< nt Wilson's rev ml U tteg to the rail? ways, m^st of the public authorities, most of the commercial organlsaUons land many private citizens throughout the South have shown a Juat appre? ciation i ( the present problem oi the railways and have given us their ? iroeet and patient co-oporation In matters Involving personal and busi J ness sacrifice to many individuals v. ho ? " ? ir Mn^s. "As evidenced by its eonUuuanc-j of [construction work for which capital funds war?- provided last spring, the nnvaueinnt of Southern Kail way Cornpany is steady In its confidence thai tin preaenl attuauon In the South Is lemporafyi because the causes of it n eaternnl and not Interal, South has beeil peosperous in leeenl years and hi now better able than ever be* for* to suatalu ? period of depreslon and to recover from it promptly when the pr"vai:*e is relio\ d. A-^ soon a; the varii ..a . pVrts now n nklng for co* opernUve relief of the < itton ^itu.i tlon show results, \no believe lhai Improvement of general business will be si once apparent." I _ VUBH1 LOH8EK HEAVY, Japanern raid for Capture of Tslnji ran. Peking? NoV, II.*?A .Japanese mil j iry r port re< i. * -i In Peking sei forth that the casualties of the Jap ne o beft rs Taing Tau were some I hie,.: uVi X 1.?M0. The DriUsh loat i- men killed and v?. ended. The Jnpanese recital In dientet thai the German losses wert rmi II "i I i< reason that the Oer man itrrbton surrendered as sjon as th< Japs ees Infantry stormed ti ir nein i, Ni> detailed report of th< Falng Tan campaign from the Oei min stasd|?olnt yel has been received t In*! ??. \r l. n wus si \% i>\ T, ? a ton llaam-ter* Cliarj ol Help i< south. Boston Nov. 13?Nine ??r tin- II i i Ilona I banks ol this ctt) look nd< verse aetloii todti) on Ihe advisability . ? ntei big thf 11 35,000,000 cotl ". |i tv w iii< 11 i belnii formed under ,.<>'?? 11 umeiil au m a > ? t ? llnani? lh< Southern cotton crop Two others Ihe Commercial nnd the Kfiurtn AI ' ? ilvoted i ? enter ipool, .m m\ of ib<' banl i rs w<>i?? nld h rnvoi ? Ktemllng Iiji iik h I hi \t> lu \* v : rig I tni ? ?! ton mills In I hi ir p ?r ? h a- ? .a ? ot top rat In r than lu tin Ml \n m? \ hTH alfillT <? oil . la N ..'??il III puMI an II??' - Sluip!< 4 oufe ii n. V. .i ttits tton, . i Chart I ! ? ? (rest, nil ?I tin porl lli< i iplb i : ?. ?! i Otlllni . !" ??mp ? ?! n ,| I C'ottom loan n xii i\< (?HM.in: stimm Effort* t?> Make up RequiredI 9135,000.000 Pool Mum- Not Hue* cccdixl, Washington, Nov. 13,?Strong ef? forts in tiu- last few days to completeI ihr 1135,000,000 cotton loan fund bo tar have been unsuccessful, it was said tonight thai much depended on Uoston and Philadelphia bankers and thai their participation would Insure the raising >f $06,000,000 in non-cot? ton producing States. This would he j within $4?000,000 of the amount re? quired from tii.'so states. Officials hope the New England and Philadel? phia hankers will contribute the por? tion allotted to them ami believe they ? mi announce the completion of th"' s) ndlcate, The seriousness of the situation, however, was shown today when Amery Elliott of Boston ami j. a. Weil- 'il Providence c inferred with Uov, Hamlin of the federal roserve ! o .rd and Sccreiarly McAdOO. Al? though be WOUld not dlsCUSS the con ference tonight, Qov. Hamlln said he believed the Northeastern banks w < uld respond to the call, Will Raise Their share. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 18.?St. Paul. Minneapolis and DulUth banks will ll.lHHMHio as nart of the $1. 000 cotton pool, according to a re? pot t made today, THANKWilVlNG AM) THE OR? PHANS. 1)011*1 Porget Tour Orphans at Home. The Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, C? has 300 orphans to eare lor. Every Presbyterian in the .state should send a Thanksgiving contrlbu , lion aid in caring for them. The low price of cotton is affecting . very benevolent educational ami i n' lie enterprise, but the cotton is hero ami will sell for what it is worth after a while. It BOld at four and a half cents in 1S98. However, tho orphans cannot wait Very lont for their daily Viread. eaves heads spkimirs. - Ontngohnrg Club Holds Mooting lor Election. , Orangeburg, Nov. 12,?Orangeburs Bhrlne club held a mooting yesterday and elected the following officers: I Havelock Eaves. president! John Cart, vice president! J. Leroy Dukes, I secretary-treasurer. The club has a irgo membership and ia growing fust. The ceremonial to be held by Omar ;t< mple ia Florence on Thanksgiving laj was discussed *;uul the Orange urg Shriners expect to attend in good numbers. There will be meat rent over from Orangeburg ooinman dery, No. 10, Knights Templar, Clarendon County News Notes. I _ Manning Times. it is practically settled that the Atlantic Coast Line railroad will soon . tin making considerable Improve? ments In Manning, one of which Is to bring the depot nearer the business I section of the town. see Some oi the cotton coming to Mai - I has the appearance of having been Stored in the weather. th s hould not be, for the price is low enough without adding the additional burden of neglect to it to press down the price. Keep your cotton under shelter. * * * The roti.>n holding movement in this county Is on the Increase, Several ad? ditional warehouses h"vo been put i i ? iteration, und wo ore told these arc pldly lining up. There Is much com plalnl or the charges for storing cot ; >ti but this is not justified when other towns are considered. Man? ning's charges are less than Sunder, Columbia or Chariest* n, * * * The business men of this town should gel together t" urge tin Insur nnce Commissioner at Columbia to ascertain why it is that the South? eastern tariff association makes an I annual Increase or rates in this town. Pnlcss tid- matter Is called to tin- at? tention of the authorities the rates ol ; . urn nee win roon bo prohibitive, * * * The midnighl thieves have begun Ihelr prowling* ami their dopreda* Hons, One nlghi Insi week a bale of cotton was Rtolen from tho planta? tion I it. a. James Heaves in tin Du Itaill Hi ? f i- ? t? a ml il v a t r.to d a '1*0 ?'? .' river lo Hnrdlt la. oat tin- thief weni on his way "until rrangementH ? in be i; ;. '?? to settle it up," liCUt i i < aMb hiscust d. I>au\ ille, 111., Nov. I;?.??!ndlditin I A bb prend b ri itory ol ihe hoof . : ? i a t , ? ' d< .? is called <at- Ktnb imthi ri?leu r??? . cd to i < Inibiu , i be Khippei h foj ! 11; 111 I . " ? |OSM l.> < ? 111 ?,. l 111 ? .. 11 ? > I > i dl'I1 : i uij outside i In tftutc Tenth Monthly REPORT Of Supervisor or Sumter County, S. C. Uelolicr I-SI, I'M l. Honda nnd Bridge*. 6558 J. Ii. W rren, 1.14-1 ft. bridge lumber, $22.88 656 i?Sumter Kose, pari pay't on ditching, 15.00 6565?11. S. Nesbitt, pay't 197 hrs. wk. II g. gang, 19.70 (;.-,i,7?b, e. Doby, 308 feet bridge lum >er, 6.16 6509?a.. T. Haynsworth, drag? ging Moa (a )?'ad, 3.20 r,570?E. W. Dabi)s, 36 piles for bridg >s, 19//0 6573? Neal Bpann, work on road & repairing bridges, 7.00 6574? T. J. Brown, repairing bridges, 7?S0 6579?s, {?;. Davis, work on road, 200 6595 ? Duliant Hdw. Co., nails, 3.00 6600? Bums Hdw. Co. nails, l.Ud 6601? Qeo. F. El person, plow points and express, 6.08 oois?il. s. Nesbitt, pay't 178 hrs. wk. fltg. gang, 17.S0 r,r,2o?Sumter Bose, 596 yds. ditching, etc. 33.78 0022?Leon Stuckey, work on road, 2.25 5623?j, ij. McLeod, repairing three bridges, 2.50 0025?c. M. Burkette. lumber & repairing bridge, 3.54 0027?Anderson James, cutting 2 trees out road, 1.00 0079?J. F. Player, repairing bridge, :J-00 ooso?C. P. Weeks, Ihr. & re? pairing bridge, 1.63 6681?Sumter Rose, part pay't on ditching, 15.00 6689?H. B. Nesbitt, pay't 7G hrs. wk. fltg. gang, etc. 8.85 6684?-J. M. Kolb, 484 ft. |br. 7.7 5 6086?K. -W, Dabbs, 26 piles for bridges, 14.60 6696?W. S. Chandler, hauling ihr. & repairing bridges, 14.30 070:1?T. 8. DuBose, Jr., *>50 ft. bridge lumber, 11.so 6706?Chas. Bllerbe, repairing 2 bridges & wk on road. 7.50 6706?A. J. Jones, use 2 mules 1 1-2 days, 3.00 ''?707?Sumter Kose, work on road, self & hands, 25.27 0700?H. S. Nesbitt, pay't 111 bra. wk. tittf. gang, etc. 12.15 0710?w il. Ross, repairing bridge. -5o <;711?s. E. Davis, work on road, 1.00 0710?s. J. Blackwell, ihr. & repairing bridges, l.oo I ?1720?J. H. Warren, 3,720 ft. lumber, 74.10 0721?Bmanuel & Co.. road wk. 1.25 07 52?II. S. Nesbitt, pay't 105 hrs. ?vk. fltg. gang, 16.50 (?753?Sumter Rose, ditching, self & hands, 20.0 7 075 1?E. C. Brown, l.Sll ft. bridge lumber, 32.50 $ 15 i.50 Salaries. 055 7?R. E. Wilder, bal. ap? propriation tor clerical asistantanee, . $75.(Mi 6624?J. ttf Nunnamaker, part salary, guard chain gang, 2a.00 0031?Geo. W. McManus, part salary, guard chain gang, 20.00 0704?R. L. McLeod, Clerk Co. Contra. 90.00 0 714?Geo. W. McManus, sal SJ guard, chain gang, 25.00 0715?Sam Newman, Rural Po? liceman, 83.33 0717?J. H. Scale, Rural Po? liceman, 83.33 07is?11. I?. Boykln, C01. Gth district, 20.00 0722? R. B. Wilder, Auditor, 44.44 07 23?1!. C. Wallace. Treasurer, 44.4 I 0,72 1?J. K. Kradford, Sheriff, 1S3.33 6725?l >. W. Owens, Coroner, 41.00 0720?J. H. Haynsworth, Supt. education, 125.00 0727?P. M. Pitts. Supvr. 141.66 6728? P. L. Player, Mag. 1st dist. 10.GG 6729? tQ, T. DesChamps, Mag. 2nd dist. 16.GG 0730? h. L. B. Wells, Mag. 3rd dist 52.OS 0731? J. A. Hodge, Mag 4th dist. 16.GG 0 7 32?W. J. Rees, Mag. 5th dist. 37.50 0,733?R. L* Karkette, Mag 0th dist. 29.16 C734?J. L. G?lls, Mag. 7th dist. 10.OG 0 7:::,?M. D. Weaver, Con. 1st. dist. 10.00 0730?('has. Richardson, Con. 2nd dist. 16.00 0737?\Y. J. Dinkins, Con. 3rd dist. -0.00 ? Ts?.1. p, Hodge. Con. 1th dist. < 10.C6 0 7 30?J. J. Geddings, Con. 5th disl. 25.00 6740?Jas. Reames, Con. 7th dist, lo.co 0741?W. B. McBride, Rural Policeman, 83.33 0 74 2?Alex Norrie, Rural Po? lice num. S3.3 3 07 13?J. H. Holland, Supt. ( bain gang, 7.",.00 6744?J. L. Numamaker, bal. as ^i..??.:?.! ? hnin gang, 20.00 07 15?c. c. ?arusdale, over? seer si r. ,liv. C. G. 50.00 0740?H. s. Nesbitt, supt. ntg. gang, 45.00 ?17 17?L. I). Jennings, County Attorney, 12 50 I*>748?13. ?>wens, Jailor. 8.33 j 6749 ? Ueo. Holmes, Janitor. C. 11. 30.00 $1,711.7'? Alms riousc. 0559?Mrs. I:. ,D. Mitchell, dieter. & care of in mates, 8135.50 6576?l>r. \\ . S. Burgess, med. attention, 1,50 6580?Rumter Dry Goo^v Go., 1 loth, 1,76 S5?Polsom Glee. Co. repair? ing tele, line. 2.00 6600?I turns Hdw. Co, locks, !25 66 I J -1 ?'l > ?nnell & Co., tobac. . nn?i clothing, 4,72 6033?Bumter Tele. r?o? tele. rent, 3rd quarter, 6.00 ?'.?i77- S. 'I'. Carter, state Trent*. Pr< mium on s. i'. policy, ](i.oo ??7"^ - Lucilla Jefferson, Irans. prison* r, bq $162.1: < hain Gang. ib'.oi I:. 1. 1 '-'v. 1,60 1 |ba hny, $20.0.' 6563 E. \\'. I Inhhs, 7 :: I ? lbs hny, 7r,.e * 0500 I ? \v. 1'rndham, r? pairs In 1 lug in 11 Ich, ete, I ."" ; 2 11. U03 le Co., 1 bus. oats frt, 10.23 65 r.1 i ?r. W. B. Hm goss, med allen. ,v operation, 60.00 6576? l VV. * >\\ ens, trans. prls<uiers, s.oe ( 58 3 W M V. lie;:. grOC, f"t ver. division, 7.c:. 1 m; ? i'liillipu a Co., groceries, 61.69 587?Ryttenbcrs & Co., gro? ceries, 73.73, 1590?'Burns & Sun, hardware supplies, 16.72 ?592?Chandler Clothing Co., l hat. 1.50 '?,"?!*.]?Polsum Hacket store. clothes for rel, convict, 4.5a 1595?I ?u I laut Hdw. ?'o. hard? ware supplies, 4.02; ?597?Jos. M. Chandler, 3 hats, :;.75, 0598?Bumter Clothing <"<>., clothes for rel. convict, 7.00 6599? Tuomey Hospital, board ?v. nursing 2 convicts, 83.25 6600? Burns Hdw. t'o.. hard \\ are supplies. 25.00 6602? Parrot! Milling Co., it'. sacks meal, :'.T. t,( 6603? s. M. Pierson, repairs, etc 7.40 BG08?Ducker Bultman, l l>k. beans, 1.20 6612?U'Donnell ?Sc Co., gro? ceries, 18.34 6614?Dr. J. H. Morse, mod at. & medicine for undo. 9.no 6632?W. T. Hall, repairing road machinery etc. 9.!?.' 6676?Miss Ruth Allen, making curtains for con. cage. 2.00 ('.CIS?II. T. McKlveen. 1,300 lbs. oat-. 10.25 6685?J. II. Holland, R. It. fare S prisoners to Lynchburg, 3.60 idis7?.1. .1. W bilden, repairs, etc., 2 months, 66.36 00SS?J. L. Gil Iis, 7.5S0 lbs. hay, groceries, etc. 107.55 6693?M. v. Plowden, 75 bus. oats iSl- freight, 4 0.05 00!? 1?Austin Bros, repair parts for road machine, 22.SO 0005?Wedgefteld Mere. Co., groceries for scr. dlv. 5.85 0712? C. J. Jolly, 000 lbs. hay, 0.0<? 0713? J. H. Holland, paid frt. on supplies, 4.00 0721?Bmanuel & Co., grocer cries, o?.s?j $835.45 Public Buildings. 05 5 0?J. A. Schwerin, coal for court bouse, $139.68 6589?Bradley Blee. Co., 12 elec. light globes, 3,70 0594?J. P. Commander, ice for C. H. offices two months, 12.00 0613?R. L. McLeod, paid for laundering towels, 5 work.;, 1.10 6633?Bumter Tele. Co., tele. rent. 3 phones, 3rd or. 31.50 6689?Bumter Lighting Co., lights, 14.30 ?;o'.i2?J. li, Richardson, re? pairing 2 doors in C. II. 1.00 G701?Frederick Disinfectant liidis?West Disinfectant Co., 2 cases paper, 12.00 Co., loo Kais, disinfec? tant, loo.oo 0 7O2?.Jas Scott, work on C. H. lawn. 0 weeks, IS.00 $333*88 Jail. 0550?J. a. Schwerin, coal, $38.40 0575?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med. attention, .50 ?55 78?J. EC. Bradford, dieting prisoners, 09. Go G5S2?Central Lumber Co., Ihr. for coal house, S.5G 0595?Du Rant Hdw. Co., roof Ing, etc. for coal house, 7.29 G033?Bumter Tele. Co., tele? phone rent, 3rd quar. G.00 G0S9?Bumter .Lighting Co., lights, 4.93 0090?J. 13. Richardson, re? pairing Kate, 1.00 $100.28 Contingent. 05GO?Miss Antonia Gibson, services as nurse tubr. patient, $10.00 050 2?T. E3. Richardson, pro? ceedings in lunacy, etc. 10.50 G5GS?H. B. Boykin, transport? ing prisoners, 17.00 ??571?J. J. Geddings, exp. trans. 2 prisoners, 1.7 5 0577?Osteen Pub. Co., pub. report, 1G.GG 0 5 7S?J. K. Bradford, exp. trans, lunatics, 10.90 0581?Geo. H. Hurst, burial expenses, pauper, 10.00 G584?Williams Printing Co., stationery, , 4.50 G5S8?Dr. F. K. Holman, p. m. exam, body M. John? son, 5.00 G591?Caah Printing Co., sta? tionery, 11.75 G59G?Wallace & Moses, bond cotton weigher, 5.00 0G01?Geo. F. Kpperson, oil & gasolene, 10.80 GG04?Jenkins Auto Co., 1 auto tire, etc. 17.45 0005? ii. c. Haynsworth, rent Office A vault, Ma?ter. 25.00 0006? H. L. B. Wells, rent, of? fice, 5.00 GG07?Office Outfitting Co., 1 numbering machine, 5.00 6609? Parrott's Book store, of? fice supplies, 1.95 6610? Knight Bros, publishing. etc. IS.60 0011?Oamecock Garage, gaso? lene, repairing auto, etc. S.30 6615? Western Union Tel. Co. telegrams, l.oo 6616? Chas. Richardson, exp. trans, prisoners, 1.50 6619?Dr. ('. \V. Birnie, exam, in lunacy cs. P. Ram? sey, 5.d0 6626?Dr. M. L. Parier, vac. 390 persons & med at. small pox patient, 63.00 0633?Bumter Tele. Co.. D. D. messages, 1.80 6682?Standard oil Co.. 110 gals, gasolene. 19.25 6691 ? B. ]j. McLeod, stamps. 2.00 6697?Rescue i irphanage s. C. monthly allowance ;i or? phans, - months. 30.00 6699? Flllott-Flsher Co., type w rlter supplies, 2.2 \ 6700? Walkcr-tevans & fosrgs wi 11 Co., book for Clerk Court, 15.25 6716?W in. Atkins, hauling bal? lot boxes, .50 6750 ? .1 B. Richardson, re? pairing 77 ballot boxes. 7.7c 0751?Kennedy Bros. Ibr. tS making 5" ballot boxes. 30.00 $37 1.46 1\\-Confederate Pensions. 0017?.1 s. Geddings, $3.00 6621 t. V I'rttchard, (5C2S 11. N. Idol, 3.00 oc,2:? \v. a. NVeldon, 3.06 6630- - Tom llenenhaly, 3.00 6635 W. B. Norton, 3.00 I \\. J. Wktnson, 3.00 6036?.1. \. Part In, 6637 k. B. Sunders, ?;?;::s r. r. Thames, 3.0? 66 19 I lenry I >u\ Id, "? "" ? ?.pi jus. AIMirooks, ?a" it II. M. Rpann, I:.' Al?l ? m Arois. 6613- amt. r Hoik, 11 11. mi v* Morris. 6645 I'. YY. Burgess, 116 11. Jas. i '-a a. 66 i ," M .1 Morris, 66 is j. \\. I 'art In, 6t? 19 I . M Powell, i ii ,a .1 M i IeddIllgS, 6651 ?I. \Y ...it i.i. j - I lampton Lee, im ,041 a.* na ,00 in. .00 6053 tit;:, i 6056 6 <? ?."? i; or. 7 6658 6659 666<J 666 1 6662 6603 6604 6665 6666 <; ??? i 7 - 6008 *;?;*;;? 6670? 667 I ?; 71: 06 7:'. ? 674 6675 ? M. ?J. ? Iii ?A. ?J. ? I. ?w ?Jo -S. I>. -w. AY J. -\Y -T. -K. \Y -J. -T. -T. VV ?8 ? L II. K. nrv il. r. . j. hn J. H. . U. Lackey . J. ArtlU, F. Floyd, i ?o> Kin. Win to, Scott, Weeks. Windham, Windham, I trunson, Turner. I Irown, l loykln, D. Weaver. M. K. l&cElveen, II. Sauls. II. Conk, M. Hod^e, .1. Holliday. s. McESlveen. II. Browder, l). O'Neill, it. Urunson, 3.0S ;;.<?<? 3.0Q u.OO 3.00 :;.oo 3.00 3.00 3.0ft 3.00 :;.(?<) 3.00 3.0?) 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 :koo 3.00 $m oo Amounts Received all Sources. Oct. 1-15- T<> received from: ? 1-2 mills & 7 per cent. Co. < Ordinary lax, $4 0.66 city Sumter, 2ml pay't Op? era house, l.ooo.oo Sheriff, refund Jail exp. ?M. Pott, Road TaXi s and penalty, F. L. Player, State Willie Johnson, P. L. Player, State John Dickey, F. L.. Flayer, State Levy Miller. F. L. Player, State Henry Hampton, F. L. Player, State M. Slesinger, F. L. Player, State vs. J. Chandler & Scott, F. L. Player, State vs. Isaac Epps, F. L. Player, State Dave Mcllae, I F. L. Player, State Amber Daniels, F. L. Player, State Isaac Pen, F. L. Player, state Peter James, G. T. DesChamps, State vs. Eugene March, J. A. Hodge, State vs. Cai houn Pearson. Interest at hanks, (J. T. DesChamps, state vs. Ed. Murray, G. T. DesChamps, State vs. Jethro Colclough, 1-4 mill & 7 per cent. C. H. S. Tax, Interest at banks. C. H. S. F. 1-4 mill ?SL- 7 per cent. ft. I. S. F. Tax, Interest at banks, R. I. S. F. Oct. 10-31?To received from ? 1-2 mills Co. Ordinary tax, Road Tax, City Sumter, 3rd & 4th pay? ment opera House, 1-4 mill C. H. S. F. Tax, 1-4 mill R. I. S. F. Tax. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. 7.00 27.82 2.40 20.00 10.00 30.00 I. 40 10.00 5.00 8.GO 10.00 15.00 2.10 32.50 10.00 85.30 5.00 10.00 2.12 29.43 2.13 24.85 248.49 54.00 3,000.00 II. 39 11.30 $4,722.89 Recapitulation. Oct. 1.?To balance: County ordinary Fund, $1,494.27 Court House Sinking Fund, 2,960.88 Road Imp- Sinking Fund, 2,502.68 Oct. 1-31?Amounts received from all sources, 4,722.89 $11,680.72 By Paid "Warrants, act: Roads and bridges, Salaries, Alms House, Chain Gang, Public Buildings, Jail, Contingent, Ex-Con. Pensions, By amount 1913 Co. Ord. taxes abated by Comp. General, By amount 1913 C. H. S. F. taxes abate.! by Comp. Gen? eral, By amount 1913 It. I. S. F. tax abated by Comp. Gen? eral, Oct. 31.?By balance Co. Or? dinary fund, By balance Court house Sink? ing Fund, By balance Road Improve? ment Sinking Fund. 454.59 1,711.70 162.17 835.45 333.88 166.28 374.46 141.00 22.26 .75 .75 1,934.25 3,002.97 2,540.21 $11.680.72 P. M. PITTS. Supervisor Sumter County. Correct Attest: L. MeLeod, Clerk County Bd. Com. A roller mill with a capacity of 100 barrels of Hour a day is assured for Greenwood. Announcement has been made that plans have about been per? fected for building such a plant here by a stock company and that work on it would beuin at a very early date. It has not been learned yet how much the outfit will cost. The building of this mill is one result of the grain Campaign which has spread through? out the country and it will be an en? couragement to the farmers of Green? wood county to sow large quantities of wheat this winter.?Greenwood Jour? nal. OVER 65 YEARS' EXPERIENCE trade marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anvone "ending a ?ketch nnd description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably pntcntablo. < rimiuntoa h >triotlyconfidential. HANDBOOK on Patent? m ut free, oldest amney for ?scannt patents. fjiteiitfl taken through Mann .V Co. receive tpfettu ttotice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely lllnetfstsd weektv. i,irrest cir. dilation of any aelentlSc kwnuu, Terms. $3 a ye.?r; tourmonths,|L BOM ?> ail newsdealer*. MUNN&Co.36,B~ New York brauch Wfflco. 9M V tfu Wasrnu* tou D. C.