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MUST STUB BY AMERICA. PHFSIhKNT SWS THAT Till IK NATION slhM I D COM! FIRST * AT AI*l4 TIMr.S WITH AMKHH A\S. I'riiM iple* nml Ideals or F lilted Stute? should be t'pheul on Puln of (Mm ? bun, Says Wllsou, In Pointing out Proper Neutrality fur Citizens of ThUi Country Washington. Oct. 11.?A demand upon all Americans on pain of os? tracism to be more than neutral in regard to the European war, to take their stand for America, last and all the Hum. was voiced by President Wilson today In a speech at the cele? bration of the 25th anniversary of the founding of the l>aughterg of tho American. Revolution. Tho United States, the president said, was not trying merely to keep out of trouble, but was trying to preserve the foun? dation on which peace could be re? built. "Peace can be rebuilt," he said, "only upon the anctent and accepted principles of International law; only upon those things Which remind na? tions of their duties to each other sad, deeper than that, of their duties to mankind and humanity. America has a great cause whloh is not con ?ned to tho American continent. It Is the cause of humanity Itself." Declaring his faith In the loyalty of the great body of naturalised citi? zens of foreign birth, the president said he believed the impression was too general that a large number of those citizens were without sufficient affection for the American Ideal. The president's address In part fol? lows: "There la a very great thrill to bo had from the me mo r lea of the Ameri? can Revolution, but the American Revolution was a beginning, not a con? summation; and the duty laid upon us by that beginning Is the duty of bringing the things then begun to a noble triumph of completion. For It seems to me that the peculiarity of patriotism li. America Is that it is not a mere sentiment, it Is an active prin? ciple of conduct. "The singular fascination of Ameri? can history Is that it has been a pro? cess of constant recreation, of making over again In each generation the thing which we conceived at first. You know how peculiarly necessary that has been in our case, because America has not grown by the mere multipli? cation of the original stock. It Is easy to preserve tradition with continuity of blood; It la easy in a single family to remember the origins of the race and the purpose of its organization; Mrt It is not so easy when that race BJ constantly being renewed from stocks that did not carry or originate the same principles. ? from generation to generation strangers have had to be indoctrinat? ed with the principles of the Ameri? can family, an<Fthe wonder and the beauty of it all has been that tho in? fer- i .n has been so generously easy. It has happened In a way that I think fascinates the Imagination thnt wo have not only been augmented by ad? ditions from outside, but that wo have been greatly stimulated by those ad? ditions. "For my part I believe that tho Constant renewal of this people out of foreign stocks has been a constant source of reminder to this pet pie of what the Inducement wus that was offered to men who wouftl como and be of our number. For we have come to a time of special stress and test. There never was a time when we needed more clearly to conserve the principles of our own patriotism than this present time. The rest of tho world from which our politics were drawn seems for the time in the crucible and no man can predict what will come out of thut crucible. We stand apart, unemhrolled, conscious of our own principles, conscious of what we hope and purpose so far as our powcra permit for the world at large, and it Is necessary that wo should consolidate the Amerlcun principle. * F.very political action, every social action, should have for Its object In America at this tlrne to challenge the spirit of America; to ask that every man and woman who thinks first of America should rally to the stand? ard* of our life. There have been seme among us who have not hought first of Amer ? a. vsho thought to use the might of America |g BOSSS RtattSr not of America's origination, ami they hsve forgotten that tbc Bret defy of a nation Is to express Its principles In the action. "Neutrality Is a negative word. It Is a word that does not express what a man ought to fc?i. America has a heart, and thnt heart throbs with all sorts of Intense sympathies, but Amer? ica has schooled Its heart to love the thlnKs that America believes in ami It otiKht to devote Itself only to che things that Aim rb a believes In an I. believing thut Anmrlc i stands apart In Its Ideals; It ought not It allow It? self to he drawn, so far as Its hear' is concerned. Into an\body's riuarTCt IM because it, dues not undcT?Uml tho quurrel, not because It docs not in its head asset** the merits of the controversy, but because America has promised the world to stand apart and maintain certain principles of action which are grounded in law and in jus? tice. We are not tryng 10 keep out of trouble; wo are trying to preserve UM foundations Upon which peace can be rebuilt. Peace can be rebuilt only upon the ancient and accepted prin? ciples of international law, only upon those things which remind nations of their duties to each other and deeper than that, of their duties to mankind and to humanity. "America has a great cause which is not confined to the American con? tinent. It is the cause of humanity Itself. I do not mean in anything that I say even to imply a judgment upon any nation or upon any policy, for my object here this afternoon is not to sit in judgment upon anybody but ourselves and to challenge you to assist all of us who are trying to make America conscious of nothing so much as her own principles and her own duty. I look forward to the necessity In every political agitation In the years which are immediately at hand of calling upon every man to declare himself where he stands. Is it America first, or is it not? We ought to be very careful about some of the impressions that we are forming Just now. There is too gen? eral an impression, I fear, that very large numbers of our fellow citizens born in other lands have not enter? tained with 8U(Ilcient intensity and affection the American ideal; but their numbers are not large. Those who Would seek to represent them are very vocal but they are not very in 1 lluential. Some of the best stuff of America has come out of foreign lands, and some of the best stuft in America is in the men who are naturalized citizens of the United States. I would not be afraid upon the test of 'America first' to take a census of all the foreign born citizens of the United States, for I know that the vast majority of them came here because they believed in America and their belief in America has made them better citizens than some people who were uorn in Amorica. They can ?ay thr.t they have bought this prlvl lege with a great price. They have left their homes, they have left their kindred, they have broken all the nearest and dearest ties of human life in order to come to a new land, take a new rootage, begin a new lift, and so by self sacrifice, express their contldence in a new principle; where? as, it costs us nothing of these things. Wo were born Into this privilege; we were rocked and cradled In it; we did nothing to create it, and it is, therefore, the greater duty on our part to do a great deal to enhance it and preserve lt. I am not deceived as to the balance of opinion among the foreign born citizens of tho United States, but I am in a hurry to have an opportunity to have a lineup und seo the men who are thinking first of other countries stand on one side ?Biblically it should be the loft? and all those that are for America first, last and all the time on the other side. "Now you can do a great deal ill this direction. I might have the af? fection of my fellow men. ? We con? stantly discipline our fellow citizens by having an opinion about them. That is the sort of discipline we ought now to administer to everybody who Is not to te very core of his heart an American. Just have an opinion about him and let him experience the at? mospheric effects of that opinion. And I know of no body of persons comparable to a body of ladies for creating an atmosphere of opinion. 1 have myself in part yielded to the in Iluence8 of that atmosphere, for It took me a long time to observe how 1 was going to vote in New Jersey. "So it has seemed to me that my privilege this afternoon was not mere? ly a privilege of courtesy, but the real privilege of reminding von, for 1 am sure I am doing nothing more, of the great principles which we stand to promote' and I for my part rejolco that we belong to a country in which the whole business of government is mo different. We do not take orders from anybody; it is a universal com? bination of conviction, the most sub? tle, dOllOUtl and difficult of processes. There is not a single individual's opin? ion that is not of sonn- consequence In making Up the grand total, and to be in this great cooperative effort is the most stimulating thing in the world, "I would not feel any exhilaration in belonging to Amerlcu if I did not feel that she was something more than a rich and powerful nation. I should not feel prou.i to be in some respects and fof I little while her spoKcsmun If I did not believe that there was something Slse than physical force i?? fore hi r. I believe that the glory of A merles is that she is a great spiritual conception and that in the spirit of her Institutions dwells not only her distinction, bul her power; and that the one ihini that the world can not permanently nsist Is the moral forc< of great end triumphant convictions." The president's address was marked by frequent applause. As he entered Memorial Continental hail, in which tho meeting was hold, a hand played "The Star Spanned Banner,*' and the audience rose and clapped. He walked from tho White, House to the hall with a military aide, and his approach was heralded by a blare of bugles. He was introduced by Mrs. William Cum mine's Story, president general of tho I). A. It. Mrs. Norman Gait, the president'fl fiancee, occupied a box above the stage and Secretary Lan? sing sat with the speakers. ENGLAND MORE REASONABLE. Ambassador Spring-Rice Says They Are Anxious to Do Away With Red Tape. * i\ Washington, Oct. 14.?Great Britain has assumed a conciliatory attitude toward American commerce. Ambas? sador Rice has assured Secretary Lan-| sing that his government is anxious to do away with all red tape. His gov-; ernment will follow the rule of im-, plied contracts and no cargoes en route to the United States will be .seized merely on suspicion that they were purchased after March first. Permits to bring through thousands of dollars worth of American owned goods of German origin, now held at Rotterdam are expected to be issued within forty-eight hours. C. S. SULLIVAN DEAD. Anderson Wholesale Merchant Dies In Columbia. Columbia, Oct. 12.?Charles S. Sul? livan, president of the Sullivan Hard? ware company of Anderson and for many years one of the leading busi? ness men of the Piedmont section, was stricken with apoplexy in Colum? bia yesterday aPernoon while here to attend a meeting of the State Baptist board of education, and died about midnight at the Gresham hotel of a second stroke which he suffered at 11.30 o'clock. t ENGLAND MAKES SWEEPING CONCESSIONS. English Ambassador Calls on Prcsl dent and Protest Held Up. Washington, Oct. 13.?Reports are current that Great Britain is about to mako sweeping concessions to the United States. Ambassador Spring Rice vislte*d President Wilson today and the United States protest to Great Britain has been held up. Mibs Garner to Marry Ruf as Spann. i Darlington News and Press. Misr, Minnie Garner entertained at seven tables of rook Saturday after toon. in honor of Miss Rosa Garner. The sec re cards were dainty hand painted hearts, on which was writ? ten "Rosa Duffle Garner-Rufus Spann, October 28, 1915." Miss Rosa Garner is the daughter of Dr. J. Garner, and is considered tho most popular member of the younger set in Darlington. She is an accomplished artist. It is regretted that Sumter will he her future home. Many showers have been planned in her honor for the coming week. New Y. W. C. A. Secretary. "How do you like your new general secretary?" This question is asked of all hv the old Winthrop girls. Miss Boyd Is Just fine?we consider our as? sociation extremely blessed in having her for our own. She is just overflow? ing with new ideas, and having come to us from the National Training School, we feel closer to tbo headquar? ters In New York than ever before. Personally, she Is just tho kind of a person that everybody likes. The girls have found this out, so consequently she is known and loved by all?faculty and students.?Winthrop Weekly News. Charleston, Oct. 13.?Complete re? turns show that T. T. Hyde was nom? inated for mayor over John P. Grace by twenty-four votes. The military [has been discharged. There were no disorders. NINTH MONTTfLY REPORT September 1-30, 1015. County Supervisor's Office, Sum? ter County. Roads and Bridges. 8819 ?A T Haynsworth, drag? ging road and 100 bu oats, $ ;i 60| ssl'i Sumter Rose, contract road work, 75 :i0 882t?J P Josey, repairing bridge, y 7;, 8884?J J Christmas 244 hrs floating gang etc, 27 70 882Q Alex Sessions cutting tree out road 50 B83n / J Jackson, work on road j? on 88?* -Willie Shaw repairing bridge 2 00 8830 8 W Coker dragging roadi 2 10 8886 'Robert Christmas work on road, 42 00 B831 J M Shaw il':. yds ditching in mi Noah Spann, work 'on roads 11 17 8839 il s Nesbltl work on roads 32 00 8811 I alias Drogdon lumber and work on bridge, u 00 s?iO?Brown ft Purler work ~ on roads 11 75 884G? Geo F Epperson road plow etc, pump, gasoline, 20 78 8851?W ? Vinson work on roads, 5 00 880 1?Forrester iLumber Co, 336 ft bridge lumber, 4 20 8866?'Robert Christmas, re? pairing bridge 1 00 8919?J F Witherspoon, cut? ting tree out road, 75 8921? Sumter Rose, contract road work 85 88 8925?J J Christmas 209 hrs work floating gang 20 90 8970?Vivian Waldron, filling holes in road 2 00 8973?Sumter Rose, contract road work 117 88 8976?Lewis Scott repairing Dridge, 29 00 t 8981?J J Christmas floating 1 gang labor 19 50 8990? J B Warren & Fon, lbr labor and team 9 17 8991? Sumter Rose, contract work 154 53 8996? J J Christmas, floating gang labor, 17 70 8997? A M London, lumber, mule and labor, 4 41 9009--E Boney Agt. freight on pipe to Wedgefleld, 4 16 9040?>M. E. Truluck 44 56 1773 89 Fees and Salaries. 88IS?H L Scarborough C C C P & G S fo.: Aug $ 33 39 8982?R L McLeod Clk Co, Corns Sept 1-18 55 38 8992? G W McManus Chain gang guard 45 00 8993? Alex Norris, rural policeman 83 33 8994? J J Christmas, Supt F gang 50 00 8995? J L Nunamaker chain gang guard, 45 00 8998?A L Grooms, chain gang guard 4 days 8 00 9000?C P Barksdale Spt Scrp division chain gang 50 00 9002?<J. H. Holland Spt chain gang 83 33 9004?S H Edmunds member board education 15 00 9010?Sam Newman rural policeman 83 33 9012? M J Moore, magistrate district No 3 52 08 9013? J K Bradford Sheriff 183 33 9014? Geo Holmes, C H Jani? tor 30 00 9015? H G Osteen, member board education 15 00 9016? H B Boykin rural polico man 83 33 9017? D W Owens jailer 8 33 9018? L D Jennings County Attorney 12 50 9019? W E McBride, rural policeman 83 33 9020? .lames Reanies, constable Dist No 7 16 68 9021? J H Serie constable Dist No 6 20 00 9022? J J Geddings constable ?Dist No 5 25 00 9023? 'Hazel Boykin constable Dist No 3 30 00 ? 024?Chas Richardson con? stable Dist No 2 16 68 9025? M D Weaver, constable Dist No 1 16 68 9026? J L Glllis Magistrate Dist No 7, 16 68 9027? R L Burkette Magis? trate Dist No 6, 29 16 9028? W J Rees Magistrate Dist No 5 37 50 9029? J A Hodge Magistrate ?Dist No 4 16 68 9030? G T DesChamps Magis? trate Dist J^o 2 16 68 9031? F L.Player Magistrate Dist No 1, 16 68 903 2?C M Hurst Clk to Co. Corns Sept 19-30 34 62 9033?J H Haynsworth, Supt education 125 00 7034?W J Seale coroner 41 68 9036? B C Wlallace treasurer 44 45 9037? R E Wnlder Auditor, 44 45 9038? P M Pitts Supervisor 141 68 9039? H L Scarborough C C C P ft 0 4 33 34 9041?Miss Antonia Gibson, nurse, 10 00 11,753 24 Alms House. 8840??Dr W S Burgess med. services $ 5 50 <*844?O'Donnell & Co, groc etc, 49 25 8857?DuRant Hdw Co, Hard? ware supplies 6 50 8895?Booth Shuler Co. lime 1 25 9042?Mrs B D Mitchell, Diet and care of inmates 273 20 ?$335 70 Chain Gang. 8819?A T Hayns worth 100 bu oats, % 58 00 88-23?W H Jennings 25 1-3 bu corn, 27 87 8828?Willie Shaw 5753 lbs hay, 57 53 8831?R S McLeod 5 bu pota? toes, 4 00 8840?Dr W S Burgess medical service 19 50 8843? Charlie Davis auto hire transp prisoner 3 00 8844? O'Donnell & Co, Groc etc, 70 09 8847?Harby-Epperson Co. 4 C pads & 8 salt brick 3 80 8850?i A Marvin Corn oats & hay 13 15 8854? Burns & Son, hardware supplies, 48 56 8855? Booth Boyle Co, 1 wag? on 60 00 8856? W T Hall repairing road machine 3 00 S857?DttRant Hdw Co, hard? ware supplies 15 79 S859?Austin Bros., repair parts for road machine 26 00 S865?Uyttenberg & Co, Gro? ceries, 47 08 S867--Fulton Bag & C M Co . 1 fly for tent 4 97 6869- -Union Brokerage Co, groceries, 25 90 8870??Chandler Clothing Co., clothing 2 25 8878? Good Roads Mchnry Co, 1 dump wagon 111 7" 8874?Sumter Dry Goods Co, Cloth SlV 35 ^ S 7?; Sardinia Grocery Co, groceries, 7 85 S877 Moses Green, groceries 80 80 8879? W M Poison clothing for prisoners 1 40 8895 Month Shulor Co. roof? ing 84 5 8896 DeLormes Pharmacy drugs ^_mm.m , ^ 4 &? 8900?West Disinfectg Co, 160 gal disinfectant, 181 61 8910?J {I DuRant 12 1-2 bu corn 13 75 8914?J D Parnell medicine fdr stock 2 00 89 ir>?Crosswell & Co, 1 c-1 Alfalfa hay 288 41 8918?Cbai Davis auto hire trasportatton prisoner, 1 00 89:50?F Levi 6084 lbs corn 108 64 8972?L M Jackson 1020 lbs oats, 10 20 897 4?It S McLeod 4 bushels potatoes 4 00 8978?City of Sumter convict labor, 152 00 8989?F Levi 3385 lbs corn @ 1.10 66 48 9003?J H Holland transport? ing 4 prisoners 1 00 $1,542 26 Public Buildings. 8846?Geo F Epperson 1 pump 1 1 25 8854?Burns & Son, hardware supplies 1 50 8857?DuRant Hdw Co, hard? ware supplies 2 40 8868?Sumter Lighting Com? pany lights 18 901 8880?Aulds Grocery Co, ice for C H offices 6 00 8897?Dixie Electric Company 12 globes 3 2 8923?B O Bradwell repg 2 spigots 75 8987?James Scott keeping C H lawn 4 weeks 12 00 9043?J A Parrish freight & drayage on disinfectants 7 65! 153 69 Jail. 8840?Dr W S Burgess Medcal service 1 25 8857?-DuRant Hdw Co, hard , ware supplies 5 38 8864?Sumter Brick Works 470 brick 4 58 8868?Sumter Lighting Co, lights, 4 49 8879?W M Folson clothing for prisoners 2 73 8895?Booth-Shuler Company roofing etc 90 62 8897?Dixie Electrical Com? pany, 5 globes 1 35 8907?J K Bradford Sheriff dieting prisoners 185 60 1295 00 Contingent. 8817? J J Geddings exp trans, prisoners 1 6 00 8818? H L Scarborough record? ing bonds 3 67 8820?Miss Antonia Gibson nursing Tuber patients 10 00 8829?Miss Mary Lemmon on acct Legis appropriation 105 00 88'40?Dr WS Burgess med. services 20 10 8842?H A Boy kin auto hire transp prisoner 5 50 8846?Geo F Epperson galo line 22 31 8848? Shaw Motor Co, auto repair parts and oil 9 38. 8849? J H Seale, exp transp prisoners 8 40 8853?Dr W S Burgess, 2 Ex in lunacy 10 00 8858?Osteen Pub Company Pub. Reports etc 17 91 8860?Globe Office Supply Co office supplies 9 25 8862?R G Scarborough type? writer parts and repairs 5 25 8871? Citizens Ins Agency cotton weighers bond 5 00 8872- ?Keystone Supply Com . pany 1 box carbon paper 3 50 8875?R L McLeod for express &c paid 2 90 8878?'Knights Bros, office sup? plies etc, 10 83 8881? Dr Archie China, X lunacy and 1 P M Ex 10 00 8882? Dr C W Birnie 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8883? Dr C W Maxwell 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8884? Dr M L Parier 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8885? Dr C J Lemmon 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8886? Dr E M Davis 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8887? 'Dr B McLaughlin 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8888? D W Owens summoning coroners jury 2 00 8889? T "E Richardson, J P proceeding in lunacy etc 80 50 8890? Dr F K Holman 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8891? ^Dr H M Stuckey 1 lunacy examination 5 00 8892? W: U Tel Company telegrams 5 26 8893? -Dr M M Parier med service Sm Pox Ptnts & and 250 Vac's 44 00 8898?Dr C B Epps, 2 lunacy examinations 10 00 8901?'Sumter Teleph Company long distance calls 6 06 8905?Walker Evans Coggswell & Co. Blank Books 17 52 8907?J K Bradford Sheriff transporting lunatics etc 53 41 8916? Wallace & Moses, cotton weighers bonds 10 00 8917? J. K Bradford Sheriff transporting lunatics 10 00 897 5?C M Hurst, Clk for Notary Pub Com, 2 00 8980?B C Wallace Co Treas Bxp Coroners Inquests 16 60 8988?Rescue Orphanage of S C 3 Tohnson children 2 months 30 00 8999?Jesse Edmunds trans? porting man to Alms House 50 9011?M J Mooe, magistato ulliee rent 5 00 1597 89 Court Expenses. 8979?B C Wallace Co Tres Expenses Summer Term, 1915 |2,232 60 Bond Improvement Fund. 8816?E Boney Agt freight on 1 C-L Pipe 1 38 36 8826??I 11 Slater IS lira car? penter work, 4 50 ss::2?Layagette Fraser six days work at pipe factory 7 50 8833? Martin Sanders 6 days work at pipe factory 6 00 8834? W L Lee .bridge engin? eer, 6 days 36 00 8835? E Boney Agent, freight on 1 C-L stone 21 12 8852 C W Smith ft Co, 20 Ids sand and use wagons 19 00 ss<;:i -Western a- Brooker i C-L 1 1-1 stone 28 20 R894 Sumter Rwy iV. Mill Sup Co, Bcums ? L'uuuucb 1191 7S 8891?Carolina-Metal P Co, 20 ft 36" Metal pipe 58 00 8900?Lackawana Steel Co, 1 C-L Steel Piling 4 22 15 S9U2?Sumter w 0 & B Fac? tory lumber for Pocalla 11 34 3903?Stratta S P & F B Co, I C-L No 2 pipe 139 70 S904?Austin Bros, Pile Ham? mer-Crab & Hook 48 30 8926'?Lafayette Fraser 6 Days work at Pipe Factory 7 50 8927? Willis Fraser, 6 days work at pipe factory 6 00 8928? Martin Sanders 6 days work at pipe factory 6 00 8971?J T China, Agt freight on 1 C-L stone ' 20 40 8971?B C Wallace Co Treas transfer to county ordinary Fund 5,000 00 8983? Martin Sanders 18 hrs at pipe factory 1 1 80 8984? xWillis Fraser 15 hrs at pipe factory 1 50 8985? Lewis Wiatui 15 hrs. at pipe factory 1 50 8986? W Loring Lee Bridge Engineer 6 days @ $6 36 00 9001?Lewis Watts, 2 oays work at pipe factory 2 00 9005? W L Lee, bridge Engin? eer, 9 days 54 00 9006? Lafayette Fraser 5 1-2 days work at pipe factc/y 6 87 9007? Martin Sanders 5 1-2 days work at pipe factory 5 50 9008? Willis Fraser, 3 days work at pipe factory 3 00 16,284 27 Ex-Con-Pensions. 8908? W A Partin 8909? J W Partin , 8911? J M Geddings 8912? E R Sanders 8913? B M Powell , 8920?H N Idol 8922?T W Pritclvard ?J S Geddings 8929?J C Compton 8931? W A Weldon 8932? W J Atkinson 8933? W B Norton s, 8934? R R Thames 8935? Henry David 8936? H M Spann , \ 8937? Abram Ardis j 8938? Sumter Belk 8939? Henry Morris 8940? P W, iBurgess 8941? James Dorn .] 8942? M J Morris 8943? Tom Benenhaly 894 4?G W Scott 8945? Hampton Lee 8946? M H Boykin 8947? A H Weeks 1 8948? J P Windham 8949? W J Brunson 8950? John Turner 8951? S J Brown 8952? D H Boykin 8953? W R Lackey 89.fl?W J Ardis 8955? J F Floyd 8956? 'W D Weaver 8957? E H Sauls &9 5 8?W H Cook S959?T J Holliday 8960? T S McElveen 8961? W H Browder 8962? S D O'Neill 8963? I R Brunson 8964? H C Grady 8965? J *D Pace 8966? R S Brown * 8967? M Dority 968?J A Gillie 8969?J J P Lawrence 48 Claims @ $3.00 each $144 00 Amounts Received From Ail Sources. 5 1-2 Mills & 5 per cent pen? alty (1914) $ 26 16 P M Pitts Sup: ? Bal on 6 Opera House Lot 4,000 00 Post Mortem, Clarendon Co., 7 30 Sale 10 pieces 18" pipe 8 50 Interest Opera House bal 100 00 Damaged plow share to J. C Dunbar 1 25 State of S C for Insurance Fees 1,009 50 Co Treas Transfer from Good Roads Fund 5,000 00 Interest from Farmers Bk, 31 41 Interest from Peoples Bk, 26 42 F L Player, Mag, State vs: Ira C Baker 1 60 D Dobson 15 00 S McCutchen 2 00 J & C Anthony 10 00 Tiner Wright 5 00 Judge Fulwood 10 00 Clarence McGill 5 00 Mitchell Wilson 5 00 M Beaser 10 00 R Q Moore 5 00 John Baker 5 00 J A Hodge Mag, State vs: Wash Major 10 00 Sam Griffin 10 00 G T DesChamps Mag, State vs: iDawson Porter 8 00 W J Reese Mag, State vs: Robt Robinson 5 00 John Palmer 5 00 John Kendrick 25 00 Holmes DuRant 20 00 Road Tax 65 00 1-4 Mill & 5 per cent C H Bonds1 1 19 Interest Peoples Bk 50 04 51 23 1-4 Mill & 5 per cent G R Tax 1 19 Interest Farmers Bk, 36 68 37 S7 $10,521 34 Recapitulation. Bal Co Ordinary Fd $2,194 45 Bal Road Imp Fd 7,859 11 C H Bonds Sinking Fd 5,027 62 Road Imp S Fd, 3,641 69 From all other sources 10,521 34 $29,244 21 By Warrants Account: Roads & Bridges $ 7 73 89 Fees & Salaries 1,753 24 Alms House 335 70 Chain Gang 1,542 26 Public Buildings 53 69 Jail 295 00 Contingent 597 89 Court Expenses 2,232 60 Road ^Improvement ?J284 27 Ex Con Pensions 144 00 Bal Co Ord Fd 4,898 42 Bal Road Imp Fd 1,57 4 84 Hal C H Sinking Fd 5,078 85 Bal Road Bonds Sinking Fund, 3,679 56 $29,244 21 P. M. PITTS, Attest: Super* Nor. C. M. HI RST, *.w SI*. U*. Coiiirs, ?C^^fcj?