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PREVENTING COTTON ANTHRACNOSE Nearly every- farrowr wtio hoe grown many varlnltee qf cotton hoe oi one time or another suffered ?ertoue losses from* the langus boll rot known a* entrfr*^nqe?\ Anthracnose te wide? spread and very destructive. It some? time* deetroye all the bolls on a stalk and frequently destroys half the boll* la a neld. It attacks the seedlings after they hare ooroe up and la this stag* frequently destroys the stand of oat ton. H attacks bolls when they have bags* to develop and usaally ap? pease on bolls that are from two-thirds lo t^e**.fourths grown ss stnstl brown or ceo* spots. Where euch spots oc eur ah the surface of the boll, the seed and Met of the Inside are usually found discovered and rotten. The disease en tare the eead of slightly diseased bolls kikI *Vn such seed) saw planted the following spring anthmcnoee devel? ops and attacks the young plants that the seed produce. In this way Is an thraaaoss carried from field to field and farm to tarns. T%e anthracnose fungus lives In old diseased bolls and stalks In tho field for shout fifteen months. If the old stalks are plowed under In November, the fungus does not live longer than six er eight months. When fall plow? ing and rotations are practised the disease can readily be eliminated pro? vided disease-tree seed are used when cotton Is again planted on tho land. Hoed free from the dtsoane should al ways be used for planting It te beat to get these from a field where there Is no anthracnoeo, but If this is Impossi? bly seed should be selected from stalks which are free from disease and which are not near diseased stalks. Anthracnose nan also be spread st tho gtn and care should be taken to ?Inning seed for next year's planting. If the gtn has previously been used to gtn diseased cotton. It should bo thor ooghly cleaned out. Anthracnose can be prevented en? tirely by crop rotation and careful selection of seed. Now Is the time to make your seed selections and to p?an your rotation with a view to get? ting rid of this destructive disease. H. W. BARRE, Botanist. Clemson Agricultural College. The farmer needs co-one rat! on more than the city man needs tt Organltn tton can do even morn for the rural community than it does for the urban conaasandpgk i** the tanners organise. The county demonstration agents of Ctonsssav QeUstgn an** instructions to lend their efforts to every worthy at? tempt on the part of farmers to or isa> Grew winter legumes as cover crops and sat the nitrogen MIL Every member of the Ctamson Col? lege experiment station and extension staffs is ready at all timos to answer by correspondence questions that farmers ask. In writing, though, be sure to give your name and address plainly. The extension division of Olemson College and the state department o! education are co-operating In the teaching of agriculture in the rural schools of South Carolina, i ISA I Ms Ml! IS SPITE VICTIM. FIGHT ON COTTON EOE. Wadnworth Kr.ii.rr. Ills Arrest Is Hc ?nls*of II?Cm! of Southern Cotton Hand lern. Nee/ York. Sept. 17.?After a mo? tion i r d lamina the case was denied b> DSSttff States Commissioner Houghton today, Philip A. Wadnworth, a pro mnter of Texas City, Tex., wanted In Atlanta f"r misuse of the mulls, issued a lengthy st itcment In which he al? leged his arrest was caused by the spite of Southern cotton handlers. Wadsworth te alleged by the govern? ment to have misused the malls In the flotation of ?he Cotton OrUWCfSf 0n> operatlvo society. Which was planned to be a $r?o.aoo,000 corporation. Pro-, eeadtrar* wree postponed for a week to pepnlt ths defendant lo witnesses. south Ocorgln Counties Will Ask Eod cml ami State Aid Against Holl Weevil. TSomaSVtlln. Oa., Sept. 17.?State and federal sM will hs sshed for in the light BgPStnSf the boll ifOUVtl by J 1 SOUnUSS in south (leorgia, all of which wan reprassnted at ? conference here I 'I iv. Pinns were made for | per? manent or , 1 ni/.i t ion Which will con? duct tsc campaign against the cotton parasite. It was ofliclaly announced that the United States bureau of sn tomology win assign O, i>. Smith, one of its experts, to this station to aid In the work, with headquarters here, iv Lee fforaham, State entomologist sf 1 leornln; w. D. Pierce of the United ?,tain 1 Slates bureau of sntomology and w. | D. Hinds. >t f.- .? tore, loyist of APt Wndjs rertti says his pun was r?ra< hama ?<??:? uin?i^ the Hpeahers at lleablc and ?Ibsd been nt"m.nl ny finssnSsrs sad cotton .growers. He atnftSS he uned hin own and hin wife's money In forwarding] the corporation and that hin arrest last month virtual? ly endsd hin efforts. He declares that he had formed a company to Unat an SHIPS TO VISIT CHARLESTON. Induntrtal and land proposition at ????? tho conference) today. They all urged early planting, horning Of the gotten stalks by October 1 and diversification of Crops as the bant methods Of fight? ing the weevil. Texas City tut had resigned WhWS the directors attempted to use meth odn disagreeable to him. Wadsworth then started tho Cotton Growers' Cooperative Society and is* glared he was opponed from the 1 Secretnrv Will Send MYtslom of Atlan? tic licet to Charleston In Hcccnilicr. Washington. Sept Hi.?Secretary JoOSphUS Daniels today promised a o.h..ihon of Charleston business mag that he would have a dlvlson of nlng by various cottog hnndlers and tho Atlantic lleet stop at Charleston by agents of a cotton companv Mr during the annual Convention of the Wadnworth. according to the tatemcnt will enter suit shortly against those Southern Commercial congress, which meets at Charleston December II to who Wadsworth alleges have thwarted 16. Mm. Through the mitt Wolfsorth, The delegation was headed by Beh? says "Interesting details Will !><? given ator Smith. ample publicity and prominent men party were In Qeorgia. Texas will be Involved." ml other States E7??NT CARLO OP COTTON. Cayo-Hoto Clears for l.l\cr|?ool With tt.-'.Ml Rale by M(< iiIk? Co. Charleston Post. When the Prltinh ntoam-1 Cayo Sot., cleared for luv? rpool today with s cargo of l'J.250 bale.- of cotton, what la believed to be, not only tho flrat shipment of cot tod for a foreign port through Charleston, but also well up among the firnt cargoes of the ex- Vienna OStctnbj Xnnmincc Decline!Ion 1 Ither members of t he Mayor John P. Gracci Julius D. K?ster, P. II. Cladsden, D, U Smkb r. P. V. McLeod and R. (I. Ithett, all of Charleston. The South Carolinians returned home tonight. Tho telegatlon also paid a visit to heeretary McAdns and invited him to tin- oongYoss. Secretary Daniels was the guest of honor at a luncheon given the dele? gation at the University club by thw ('ommcrclal congress. REI*ORT TRANSPORT SUNK. port season from any port In than OOUntry this year, wan in her bold. or BrillaS Troop Ship in Adriatic. Vienna (\ it Berlin >. Sept. 17 ( by Preparatory to putting to sea the Wirelens t.. Tuckerton). An Aus Ca\i? goto moved up the river from train submarine Commanded by Dient. th? MeCahe plera and took &? tons of von Trapp torpedoed ami sank a large bunker* coal at the new plant of the- Pritish transport a fan days ago in Houthern Hallway, this being the larg- the southern Adriatic, according to an eat btjnker loud handled ?>v ,he plant {aiinouncemenl here today. since Its formal opening September 1. 1 ????? The tBStsJn sstimated th ? in- would There haw been several reports of save 36 bourn by coaling his whip here, the sinking Drltish transports, the Inntead of at Norfolk, gf St had plan- nmst recent being that of September ned to do. P| wh.11 I Rrsmen newspaper was While ths cotton tramp cleared for Mooted in a dispatch ir..ni llerlln as Liverpool It is r? ported that she will announcing thd I he Pritish Steamer only touch it Ihln point, going on to Southland, form idly the |;< d .'tar Pordeaux The wiving of hours on liner V a der lot id, serving, as a Irans? th#? Jourit. y by coaling her? , bj not s beet, bad bees torpedoed m Turkish sin ? II It* in and Is only an Indication waters I r rvtouel) a leport (aim of the advantage the new coal plant IhTOUgh SoSs that a llrltlsh lmns|Nirf KDes ( 'ii irlest n KTEFEWSO* NOT LOST. had been sunk b\ a mine at the en trance to the I ?urdan? lb s Canadian Qssjtssssssl ?bestens Rgpnfl I mm I xplorcr. I l oiii Nt 1; sl < 1 Rt;s LOAN. Ottowa. Can., HopL 17 ? Vllhaljmnr HtefTan*on, the famous SStplafwr, who Was believed to have been lost in the Arctic Is aaf?? The government has Son and recwrted a dispatch from him staling '?'??brnarj that he Is continuing his work in the Mavne In bovin? bil ; as fasl 1 engst] Gads StdytSi to Meet its obi!< gallons Plerenee, Sent, ii?.?The county of Ftewenen baa gsgotlnted a loan of MS.aas to meei uhllnntlons Iwtweeii lai eollectlns time. ..r until I on ni \ Xn h mrer I' T pi 1 polar region*. nted, that Uj count> warrunta I I VI'. GUILTY I SIXTEEN IK I KD. .Mistrial Results in Remaining ElOC lion Fraud Cnne ??l Corpus ( hristi, Texas. Corpus Christi. Texas, Sept. IT.?A verdict of guilty was returned in fed? eral court hcte today against live citi? zens of Neuces county, oharged with Irregularities in the general election In November, 1914, The jury return? ed a verdict of not guilty in the easts of || other defendants and reported inability to agree on the guilt or In? nocence of on.- defendant. When the trial began ?1 defendants faced the court. Judge Waller T. Burns yesterday instructed the jury to return verdict! of not guilty in the cases of 19 of the defendants, leaving the fate of the other 22 in the hands of the jury. The live found guilty today, for whom the jury recommended the court's mercy, were Henry Stevens, merchant; Tom 15. Dunn, former city secretary; Loe RiggS, constable; Ed Vestleberry, former constable, and Au? gust Uehllnger, county clerk. A mis? trial was en'ercd in the case of Wal? ter f. Tlmon, judge of Neuoes county, and his case probably will he retired fit the January term of court. Sentence will be pronounced Sep? tember 21 oa the live found guilty. They were released on their own re? cognizance until that date. RECALL MAYOR AX I) COUNCIL? MAN. Primurv Gives Overwhelming Vote Against Incumbents, but .Contest Will be t arried to General Election. Beaufort, Sept. 17.?At the primary recall election today C. E. Danner, in? cumbent, received 18 votes and R. R. Legare, 94 votes for mayor, and W. f. Marscher, incumbent, received 12 Votes and J. B. Dodd 96 votes for councilman. A total of 109 votes was cast. I There were 240 names on the club list used, including both old and new club members, of whom 27 were ab? sent from town. Of the 213 in the city, 97 stayed away from the polls. Many of the latter, it is said, propose to disregard the result of the primary and carry the contest to the general < lection. The registration for the lat? ter has closed and shows 259 names of which 8;i are negroes. The white ters registered number 17,;. The oes have organised end indorsed ihe I neu mix nt la t puh?a meeting* They will, th. refore, control the elec? tion. A list of those voting in the primary is to be published In the local paper and Includes the county officers, the clerk of court, sheriff, deputy sheriff, auditor, treasurer, probate judge, su , pervisor und^ the two members of the legislative delegation who live in Beaufort. The list of thorn who did not vote in the primary and who vote in the general election on September II will be looked for with even greater interest. SUBMARINES OF "F** TYPE DIS? CARDED. Secretary Daniels Orders Thorough Examination of Underwater Boats. Washington. Sept. 17.?Secretary Daniels today ordered all submarines of the f type out of commission for a thorough examination. His action was taken upon the report of a board of Inquiry, which ascribes the f-4 dis? aster to a battery explosion. This Statement was issued at the department: "Sec retary Daniels announced that careful examination of the f-4 by the board of Investigation appointed for the purpose showed that in tho bat? teries, the bad plates were badly cor? roded through In places and that the corrosion existed In the steel plates in several places. "Secretary Daniels has ordered un? der examination the f-i, f-2, and f 3, They will probably be sent to the Mare Island navy yard for thorough overhauling with a view to correct this inherent fault in batteries and in tln? meanwhile has issued instructions suspending all exercise's of the subma? rines. 1 Defect in F-4. Honolulu, Pepi 17.?From an un nfHelal, but apparently trustworthy source, it has been learned that elec? tricians who have been making an examination of the submarine F-4, lost outside Hoiiolu! . harbor March 25 and now in dry dock, discovered that 'tin' fuses on all four batteries had been blown cut, Indicating that this caused the di aster Which resulted in ihe death ot the vessels' crew of t w ent) -t wo men. BRYAN SHOWS Ills HAM). C'uuc Out In the flpen as Leader of Opponents of National Defense. VVu bin: ton. Sept. 17. William .1? 'linings I try an today accepted tho ? idel in p of ihe opponents ot an in - lorciiaed ii r mj it ml navy, declaring that In- tvlll light tho plans to a liu i lah. Eighth Monthly REPORT Of County Sui>er\ Igor, Sum tor Coiuity. August 1-31, HM&, Roads it ml Bridges. 8589?Sam Logan, repairing bridge, $2.00 8 ??41?W. a. James, lumber & repairing bridge, 3.81 864 3?L. w. Warren, repair I ing 2 biidgcs, 3.50 i864 5?Bumter Hose, contract road work, 79.S t 8647?Dundee Carter, up? keep toad, I mos. 9.00 8 ?4 9?Sam Green, repairing bridges, 18.78 8650?Singleton Bradford, 544 ft. bridge 'umber, 10.88 8 ?58?Adam Perry, cutting tree out road, .50 8661? J. J. Christmas, pay't 206 hrs. wk. tilg, gang, 20.60 8662? H. fj Winkles, repair? ing bridge, 4.50 8668?H. T. Edens, hire teams and hands for road wk. 25.20 8678?H. H. MoLeod, repair? ing bridge, 1.80 8688? Warren & Skinner, 3, 211 ft bridge lumber, 52.38 8689? T 1). Weeks, lumber & repairing bridges, 5.84 8691?w. H. Freeman, lumber & repairing bridge, 5.76 8694? T. B. Brunsen, hauling 2,961 ft. bridge lbr. 11.84 8695? J. J. Christmas, pay't. 243 hrs. wk. lltg. gang. 24.30 8 698?Bumter Hose, contract road work, 72.07 8699? H. T. Edens, hire team & hands for road wk. 47.10 8700? I. A. Jenkins, work on road, 5.50 8702? Z. J. Jackson, dragging Dalzell road, 3.60 8703? F. P. Bradford, hauling & putting down pipe, 4.00 8736?S. W. Young, repairing 2 bridges, 6.00 8739? J. A Hoykin, hire hands and teams for road wk. 19.20 8740? J. B. Osteen, 746 ft. bridge lumber, 11.19 874 5?Sumtcr Hose, contract road work, 4 5.40 8746? J. J. Christmas, pay't. 185 1-4 hrs. wk. tltg. gang, etc, 18.65 8747? O. G. Dorn, repairing bridges, 6.00 8753? D. H. McLeod, repair? ing bridge, .30 8754? Z. J. Jackson, drag? ging Dalzell road, 1.80 8755? A. G. Wadford, cutting 2 trees out road, .75 8761? L. W. Warren, repair? ing 3 bridges, 1.75 8762? T. S. Weldon, tilling wash-out, 1.25 8768?J. A. Hoykin, dragging road, 7.80 8771?H. B. Barkley, cutting 2 trees out road, 2.00 ?777?J. J. Christmas, pay't hrs. wk. dig. gang, 28.80 87 78-?Sumter Rose, contract ?roud Work, 69.76 87S3?a. Jenkins, work on road, 3.50 $7b3- J.'A. Hodge, piling At sills for bridge, 5.88 8790?A. T. Haynsworth, dragging roads, 3.80 $641.63 Salaries. 8648?P. E. McLeod, special tax assessor, $2.00 8666? H. L. Scarborough, C. C. C P. & G. S. 1 mo. 33.33 8667? U. Lb McLeod, part sal. as Clk. Co. Comrs. 40.00 874 8?H. E. Wilder, bal ap? propriation for clerical assistance, 75.00 8760?G. W. McMnnus, guard Chain gang, 4 5.00 877 8?Alex Nortis, Rural Policeman, 83.33 8774?P. M. Pitta, Supvr. 141.66 8 775?J. J. Geddings, Con. 5th dis. 25.00 8776?J. J. Christmas, Supt. fltg. gang, 50.00 8779? J. A. Hodge, Mag. 4th dist. 16.66 8780? J. F. Hodge, Con. 4th dist. 16.66 8 781?Sam Newman, Rural Policeman, 83.33 878 5?D. W. Owens, jailer, 8.33 8786?Hazol Hoykin, Con. 3rd dist. 3,0.00 8 787?J. H. Haynsworth, Supt. Education, 125.00 8789?C. P. Barksdale, over? seer scr. gang, 50.00 8791?H. B. Boykin, Rural Policeman, 83.33 8 792?J. H. Scale, Con. 6th dist. 20.00 8796? R. E. Wilder. Auditor. 44.44 8797? B. C. Wallace, Treas. 44.41 8798? J. K. Bradford, sheriff, 183.33 8799? W. J. Scale, coroner, 11.66 8b"U?R. L. McLeod, bal. sal. clk. Co. Comrs. 50.00 8 801?F. L. Flayer, Mag. 1st * district, 16.66 8S0 2?Geo. t. DesChampa, Mag. 2nd district, 16.66 8S03?M. J. Moore, Mag. 3rd district, T,2.08 8804? W. J. Rees, Mag. 5th . district, j 37.50 8805? R. L. Burkctt, Mag. 6th district, 29.16 8806? J. L. Gil Iis, Mag. 7 th district, l?.66 880". ? M. D. Weaver, Con. 1st district, 111.66 18808?Chan, Richardson, Con. 2nd district. 16.66 |8800?.lames Retimes, Con. 7th district. ICL66 8810? W. E. McBride, Rural Policeman, 83.33 8811? J. H. Holland. Supt. (main Gang, 83.38 8812? .1. L. Nunnamaker, guard Chain Gang. 4 5.00 8813? L, D. Jennings, county attorney. 12.50 8S14?Geo. Holmes, ^janitor court house, 30.00 * $1.7 6"?.::?; ?."** Alms House. B588 J. D. Dames, pay't. on repair \\ ork, 11 ?-,,<l Sf.90?Dr. W. S. Iturgess, med. attention. Inmates, 64.00 H591- Tuomoy Hospital, board, i nursing und med. at. a pauper, 80.00 8617?U VV. Folsom, Jr.. re? pairing telephone line, 1.28 8620?Chandler Clo. Co., clothes, 58.28 8636?DuHant Hdw. Co. hard? ware, 2.10 8?; 38?Booth-Shuler I Company, Shingles, 84.00 8 6 54?Geo. H. Hurst. beds. mattresses, etc. 8.60 8682?J. d. Harnes, bal. due on repair work, 22.08 8688?Ohas. Buck.ier, trans. pauper to A II. .50 87(5!??Thus. Jefferson, trans paupers to a. h. 1.00 8770?Sam Green, trans pau? pers to A. h. 1.50 8815?Mrs. B. 1>. Mitchell, dieting and care in? mates, 291.20 $559.38 Clialngang. 8 590?Dr W. S. Burgess, med. atten. to convicts $38.50 8591?Tunmcy Hospital, med. attention, convict, 2.00 8590?Ryttenberg & Co, gro? ceries, 50.?) 1 8 597?Phillips & Co, groceries, 27.55 8599?Austin-Western Co., 1 Western 1 1-2 yd dump wagon, 90.0 d 8002?Frederick Disin. Co., 5 gals fly spray, 5.00 8007?Happ Bros. 8 doz. con? vict shirts and pants, 56.00 8610?Cuttino <& McKnight, gro. for scraper division, 10.00 8612? M. Green, groceries, 81.80 8613? D. W. Owens, trans, prisoners, 1.00 8620? Chandler Clothing Co., hats for convicts, 9.50 8621? Carolina Gro. Co. gro. for scraper division, 3.85 8627?O'Donnell & Co., 60 bus corn, etc. 72.01 8629? Dr. J. H. Morse, med. att. it hoard for mules, 23.25 8630? J. J. Whilden, repairs, etc, 23.50 863 2?C. W. Smith & Co., hauling hay, etc. 8.90 8634?E. s. Shuler, lOO bus. oats, 55.00 8636?Du Rant Hardware Co. hardware supplies, 59.83 8638?Booth-Shuler Company, hay, 62.63 8642?J. H. DuRant, 15 1-2 bus. corn, 17.05 8652? P. K. Row man, 50 bus. oats, 27.50 8653? J. K. Newman, 6 1-2 bus. potatoes, 5.20 8659?J. A. Parrish, frt. & dray on supplies. 2.90 8 675?A. T. Reames, 63 bus. oats, 37.80 8679?J. H. Holland, auto hire trans, prisoners, 5.00 8692?L. M. Jenkins, 10 bu. corn, 11.00 8704?J. H. DuRant. 14 1-4 bus. corn, 15.67 S74 2?Sam Franklin, auto hire trans prisoners, 1.50 8750?E. F. Leach, 1 pair l heavy shoes, ' 1.75 8758?fl i. Mcl*eod, 1060 lbs. shoal oats, )0.6n S76 3?Hi W. Battn 62 1-2 bu. oatrf, 37.50 8767?W. H. Dodge, JO *ciier melons, 1.00 8782?W. H. Jer.aings, 34 bus. corn, 37.40 8788?R. W. Bradham, repairs, etc. 9.00 $891.80' Public Buildings. 8608?West Disin. Co., 2 cs. paper, $13.00 18019?Citizens' Ins. Agency, tornado ins. on C. H. 10.00 8623?Auld's Gro. Co., ice, 14.00 8626?J. 1?. Comander, ice, 4.00 8654? Geo. H. Hurst, window shade for C. H. otlice, 4.50 8655? Bumter lighting Co., lights, 2240 86 74?J. W. Griflin, painting doors and windows, 7.50 8744?James Scott, work on C. H. lawn, 20.00 $95.40 .Tall. 8590?Dr. W. S. Burgess, med. attention prisoners, $1.75 8616?J. K. Bradford, dietg. prisoners, 181.20 8622?I* Alpert, clothes for county prisoners, 1.50 8636?DuRant Hdw. Co., hard? ware, .35 864 6?T. W. Mitchell, part pay't. on erection frame building, 40.00 ,8650?Singleton Bradford, Ihr. 50.23 8655?Bumter Lighting Co., lights, 5.70 866 3?T. W. Mitchell, bal due on erection frame bldg. 3.50 $284.23 Contingent. 8587?Miss Mary Lemmon, pay't. on legis, appr. Tomato Club, $105.00 8590?Dr. W. S. B?rgern, ex? amination in lunacy, 5.00 8592? Knight Bros, publishing, office supplies, etc. 44.76 8593? H. A. Boykin. summon? ing Coroner's jury, 2.00 8594? Parrott's Book Store, 3 order books, 1.00 8595? Dr. F. K. Holman. ex? amination in lunacy, 5.00 8 598?Globe Office Supply Co., office supplies, 5.50 S600?J. 1 j. amis, expense trans, prisoners, 7.00 8601?Ostcen Pub. Co., station? ery, publishing, etc. 27.16 8603?J. E. DuPre, rent poll? ing places, 2.00 soot?M. J. Moore, rent office, 5.oo 8605? Wills Book & S. Co., 1 book binder, 4.00 8606? Miss Antonia Gibson, serv, as nurse tubr. pa? tients, 10.00 8609?Rescue Orphanage of s. C., monthly allowance, orphans, 15.00 SOU?J. H. Seale, expense trans, prisoners, 6.20 ;661 I? Dr. G. I\ ? .ee, exami? nation In lunacy, 5.00 8615?Dr. W. E. Hicks. P. M. examination, 5.00 sod;?J. K. Bradford, exp. trans, prisoners, etc. 60.15 s?;is--Dr. c. W. Blrnte, 2 ex? aminations in lunacy, ltl.au 8624?Thus. E. Richardson, proceedings In lunacy, etc 71.10 8026?William? Printing Co., stationery, 6.25 8688? Dr. C. W. Maxwell, ex? amination io lunacy, 5.00 8031?Dr. Archie China, exami? nation In lunacy, 5.00 8033?City Auto Co., repairing auto, 13.10 8635?Dr. W. H. Burgees, exam? ination In lunacy, 5.00 8637?Dr. c. .t. Lemmon, exami? nation in lunacy, 5.00 so 3 9?Sumter Motor Co., auto supplies, 29.12 8040?Dr. C. B. Eppe, exami? nation in lunacy, 5.00 864 4?Dr. W. W. Felder, 2 ex? aminations in lunacy, 10.00 8656?H. L. Scarborough, stamps, etc. 3.39 8664?Dr. T. R. Littlejohn, examination in lunacy, 5.00 S665?D. W. Owens, summon? ing Coroner's jury, 2.00 8690?H. L. Scarborough, exp. 2 trips to Columbia, 7.25 8 737?Dr. M. S. Kirk,, exam? ination in lunacy, 5.00 8738?Dr. F. B. Sanders, exam? ination in lunacy, 5.00 8749?J. BT. Haynsworth, stamps, 4.00 8 751?Walker-Evans & Cogs? well, oflice supplies, 22.89 8758?A. Richardson & Co., balance on audit County records, 275.00 $808.23 Road Improvement. 8657?Waterloo Cement Corp. 1 concrete mixer, $315.25 8660?J. A. Parrish, frt & drayage on pipe, 5.15 8693?J. T. China, Agt, frt. on C-L stone, 12.0ft 8741?E. Boney, Agt. frt. on C-L steel piling, 136.80 874 3?Sumte?- Transfer Co., 1 load sand, .75 8 752?W. E. Dunn Mfg. Co., concrete pipe molds, 216.05 S756?l^afayette Eraser, 5 dys. work at pipe factory, 6.25 8757?Martin Sanders, 4 days work at pipe factory, 4.00 8764? H. A. Rose, Agt. frt on pipe to. Hagood, 5.00 8765? E. Boney, Agt. frt on pipe to Rembert, 1.18 8766? A. J. Ard, 114 ft. 24in. cement pipe, 68.40 8772?H. A. Rose, Agt. frt on c-1 beams & channels, 89.44 8793? Lafayette Fraser, 6 dys. work at pipe factory, 7.50 8794? Martin Sanders, 6 days work at pipe factory, 6.00 8795? W. Loring Lee, 8 days services as engineer, 4 8.00 $921.77 Ex-Con. Pensions. 8651?J S. Geddings, $3.00 8669? W. A. Weldon, 3.00 8670? Henry David, 3.00 8671? G. W. Scott, 3.00 8672? H. N. Idol, 3.00 ~7 T W : ? itrhard 9 nn M,7<.?J. W. PS ll . M'77?W. A. F S?.>U - M. 1 >orr . 3.O0 S6S4?T. R. Br son, 3.?* g*g]?h. \s 3 00 8685? J. C. Comptoc, a.ou 8686? M. J. Morris. 3.00 8687? R. R. Thames, 3.00 S896?J. M. Geddings, 3.00 8697?J. M. Hodge, 3.00 8701?J. P. vVindham, 3.00 8705? Totr Benenhaley, 3.00 8706? W. f. Browder, 3.00 8707? S. D. O'Neill, 3.00 8708? W. J. Atkinson, 3.00 8709? R. S. Brown, 3.00 8710? J. A. Gillis, 3.00 8711? W. H. Cook, 3.00 8712? S. J. Brown, 3.00 87i;i?B. M. Powell, 3.00 8714? W. B. Norton, 3.00 8715? E. R. Sanders, 3.00 8716? IL M. Spann, 3.00 S717?Abrain Ardis, 3.00 8717? Sumter Belk, 3.00 8719?Henrv Morris, 3.00 8T20?P. W. Burgess, 3.00 S721?James Dorn. 3.00 8722? Hampton Lee, 3.00 8723? lt. H. Hoykin, 3.00 8724? W. J Brunsen, 3.00 8 725?John Turner, 3.00 8726? D. H. Hoykin. 3 00 8727? W. R. Uackey, 3.00 8728? W. J. Ardis, 3.00 8729? J. F. Floyd, 3.00 8730? W. D. Weaver, 2.00 8731? E. H. Sauls, 3.00 8732? T. J. Holliday, 3.00 8733? T. S. McElveen. 3.00 8734? H. C. Grady, 3.00 8735? J. D. Pace, 3.00 $144.00 Amounts Reorfred from All Sources. Aug. 1-31?To received from: 5 1-2 mills ft 5 per cent. Co. ordinary tax, 1914, $37.25 Road tax ami penalty, 29. JO W. J. Rees, State vs. Wesley Wilson, Jr., 2.60 W. J. Rees, State vs. Ransom Gooden, Jr., 2.50 W. J. Rees, State vs. Finckney Thomas, 2.50 1-1 mill and penalty C. H. S. F. tax, 1914, 1.68 1-4 mill and penalty R. 1. S. F. tax, 1914, 1.69 $77.52 Recapitulation. Aug. 1?To balance: County Ordinary fund, $7,310.33 Boad Improvement Fund, 8.7SO.SK Court House Sinking F. 6,025.94 Road hup. Sinking Fund, 3,640.00 Amounts received from all sources, 7 7.r?2 6S4.8S4.67 By Paid Warrants Accounts: Road and bridges, 641.63 Salaries, 1,765.36 Alms House. 659.3s' Chain (lang, 891.St? j Public Buildings, 95.40 Jail 284.23 Contingent, 808.23 Road Improvement, 921.77 Ex-Con. Pensions, 144.00 Aug. 31?To balance: County ordinary Fund, 2,184.4i Road Improvement Fund, 7,859.11 Courl House Sinking Fund, 6,027.62 Itoad lud?. Sinking Fund, 8,641.68 $24,834.67 Attest: R. L. McLROD, P. M. PITTS, Clk. Co. Comrs. Supervisor.