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MIGHTY MOU Highest Altitude of Any Moun PRESIDES OVER SCENES Southern Blue Ridge Countr in the World Waves < Against the Foot of the Mount Mitchell is the highest peak in North America east of the Rocky mountains, with an altitude of 6,711 feet. It occupies the southern half or Yancey county, to the east of Buncombe county, and is one of a number of high peaks forming the Black mountains, a spur of the Blue Ridge. Mount Mitchell,* or Mitchell's peak, as it is also called, took its name from Dr. Elisha Mitchell, a professor of the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. In 1835 Dr. Mitchell explored this wonderful mountain and measured its height, giving to the world the first information that its summit was the highest land in eastern North America, exceeding that of Mount Washington, of New Hampshire, by 419 feet Previous to 1835 Mount Washington was considered the highest peak east of the Rockies. Dr. Mitchell, professor of chemistry, mineralogy and geology in the North Carolina university at Chapei Hill, was bprn in Washington, Conn., in 1793. He graduated with honors at Yale college in 1813 in the class with George E. Badger. Thomas P. Devereaux, and other distinguished southern men, and in January, 1818, through the influence of Judge Gaston, was appointed to a professorship in the Univertity of North Carolina, along nHfVi nn nimstfrt. another classmate at Yale. He served the university well1 for nearly 40 years. In making the final survey which gave to the world the information as to Mount Mitchell's true elevation above sea level, he lost his life during the night of Saturday, June 27, 1856, when he lost his way in returning to his camp and fell over a precipitous rocky cliff into a small pool, where his body was found a week later by searchers who had explored the mountain fastnesses to locate him. Dr. Mitchell was one of the most eminent men of the entire country and his death caused great sorrow everywhere. His body was buried in Asheville, but later removed and was buried on the very summit of the great peak on which he lost his life, and which bears his name. One of Many. Mount Mitchel) is one of a number of high peaks of the Black mountains, p. spur of the Blue Ridge, about 30 miles long, shaped somewhat like a giant fishhook, with the shank lying parallel to the Blue Ridge and close beside it. The inside of the curve is toward the north and holds the waters of Cane river. The shank of the fish hook is thrown far out into tne soum Toe river valley, whose waters rise between it and the Blue Ridge. The area of a 10-mile circle about this point contains about 100,000 acres of as absolute wilderness as can be found anywhere in America, rugged, wild and clad in dense forests. Mount Mitchell and its companion peaks in the heart of the Blue Ridge, are claimed by geologists to be the oldest mountains of the world and that this was dry land when Noah's flood swept over Asia, that before Abraham was Mount Mitchell was. It was here when the Atlantic ocean extended to its base and the central states were a part of the Gulf of Mexico. In solemn grandeur and primeval solitude it has :?tood for ages, mute, rugged and eternal. - *- * 1 ine vast. loresis 01 spruce ?uu ususam offer rare opportunities for the lumbermen who about 10 years ago built a railroad from a point one mile east of Black Mountain to a point near the summit of Mount Mitchell, over which thousands of carloads of spruce and balsam logs are brought to the big band mills which eut 90,000 feet of board measure lumber per day. The lumberman's axe and the forest fires, which broke out in the lumbering operations wrought havoc on the fair sides of the great mountain to such an extent that Governor Locke Craig in 1914 held a conference with Perley and Crockett, lumber operators, who magnanimously agreed to desist cutting lumber near the top until Governor Craig could secure legislation which would enable North Carolina to purchase the top of Mount Mitchell for a state park. This legislation made appropriation of $20,000 for the purchase of the top of the mountain and places its control in the hands of the state for non nf tVin nnAtilo nf tho atonH VIIC UOV VI IUV Wl VtIV kJVMVV. M?U nation. To June, 1919, an area of about 1,300 acres has been secured. Mount Mitchell railroad is one of the gaeat scenic mountain railways of America and is 23 miles in length, extending from Mount Mitchell station, a mile east of Black Mountain, on the Southern railway, in serpentine curves and nine great switchbacks, to a point within a few minutes, by trail of the top of eastern America. The railroad winds back .and fourth along the face of the mountain in its upward climb, skirting great granite bluffs, spanning rocky chasms, cutting through the sharp ridges, making circle around the wooded coves and hollows, the little sturdy, but powerful geared engines sometimes pushing, sometimss pulling the train until the great coveted height is reached. The nine great switchbacks on the railroad were I made necessary in order to maintain the direction and negotiate the elevation. From the windows of the observation cars the rugged grandeur and beauty of nature in the original is spread before the eyes in constantly changing panorama that almost takes the breath away as the engine swings around rocky bluff, which seems to the one in the coach looking forward as though the engine and cars were racing to jump into the great chasm a thousand feet below, when with an extra show of power flings the dark smoke a little higher into the clear atmosphere and saucily darts around the curve, discovering to the eye of the traveler for a few seconds a rare stretch of valley of the east, with the silvery spray of the Andrews geyser far below, breaking hundreds of feet high into silvery spray against the. green of the mountain and valley beyond, through which the sun in his majesty collects the colors of the universe and mounds them into a rainbow of marvelous beauty. The soul of man flutters and gasps at the grandeur and beauty of the scene spread NT MITCHELL Peak East of the Rocky tains. 5 OF SILENT GRANDEUR. y Said to be the Oldest Land - ^ A ilnni.A nrt "D mTro 01 tut? iilldlibiu VliVC JJivav Great Peak. before his eyes and involuntarily gives birth to the thought, "Thou art God, the Supreme Architect of the Universe," followed with a prayer of thanksgiving for the opportunity to sec His choicest handiwork. Many Peaks Visible. From the summit one may see the neighboring peaks of the Black mountains, all of them over 6,000 feet in altitude, clad in primeval forests, while across the awful gorges and the everlasting cliffs may be seen the majestic heads of the pinnacle of the Blue Ridge, Craggy, and Craggy Dome and the Bull's Head, all piercing the sky but little short of Mitchell, the king of them all; while on the far-off horizon's rim may be seen the towers of the Roam, Grandfather, Table Rock, the Tennessee Bald and a hdndred others. Peaks and tiers of mountains pile up tier on tier, higher and higher in the purpling distance until lost in the wonderful blending of color of the great artist of the universe?nature. Those who would see Mount Mitchell at its best should stay over night and see the sun rise. Here, as the light king of the world from his eter1 firtwlv niiahAa hack the black curtain of night, a veritable world of mountains seems to rise out of the darkness of the infinite abyss, with great lakes of white clouds covering the valley below. The majesty of day approaches from the chambers of the east which are hung with draperies of scarlet and gold.* As nearer he approaches the rim of the lake of clouds below, great shafts of purple and gold through the pale blue sky, brushing away the mists which o'erliang the *cene and chasing to cover the twinkling stars, the eyes of heaven, which have watched over the sleepers of the n ght. The universe has flung wide ite portals for the gTcat light king, and again the soul of man flutters and gasps and involuntarily gives birth to the thought, "Thou art God, the Supreme Architect of the Universe.' MOST BEAUTIFUL CAPITAL That Distinction Now Belongs To l ne City Of Washington. "What goes on in Washington furnishes grist for the nation's newspapers all the year round, but just now Washington, the city, itself is getting unaccustomed publicity on two accounts," says a bulletin from the National Geographic Soc.ety. "Senator Sherman, of Illinois, wants to move the capital to some midwestern city. Citizens of Washington, | apparently oblivious of any such consummation, aro waging a national publicity campaign for representation in congress." Aside from these political issues, the bulletin states, Washington probably has never been such a magnet Tor visitors as now and those who are coming as well as those who have gone will be interested in the following comparison of Washington with other world capitals written by Viscount James Bryce, former British ambassador to the United States. "It is impossible to live in Wash mgion anu noi oe siruca uy some peculiar features and some peculiar beauties which your city possesses. "No European city has so noble a cataract in its vicinity as the Gr at Falls of the Potomac?a magnificent piece of scenery which you will, of course, always preserve. "Vienna has some picturesque country, hills and woods and rocks within a distance of 25 or 30 miles. London also has very pleasing landscapes of a softer type within that distance; but 1 know of no great city in Europe (except Constantinople) that has quite so close, in its very environs, such beautiful scenery as has Washington in Rock Creek Park and in many or the woods that stretch along the Potomac on the north and also on the south side, with the broad river in the center and richly wooded slopes descending boldly to it on each side. "You have not a beautiful arm of the sea at your doors, as has Constantinople, nor the magnificent mountains that surround the capitals of Rio Janeiro or Santiago de Chile, nor such a bay, or rather land-locked gulf, as that of San Francisco, with its splendid passage out to the ocean; but those are very rare things, of which there are few in the world. As capitals go, few indeed, are so advantageously situated in respect to natural charms as is Washington. "Take Berlin. It stands in a sandy waste, perfectly flat, with here and there a swampy pond or lake, and a sluggish stream meanders through it. Parts of the environs have, however, been welPplanted with trees, and this redeems the city to some extent. It has become, through the efforts of the government and its own citizens, an imposing city; but the environs can never be beautiful, because Nature has been very ungracious. "Take Petrograd. Petrograd has a splendid water front facing its grand river, the Neva, with its vast rush of cold green water, covered with ice in winter and chilling the air, and seeming to chill the landscape in summer. That, however, is the only beauty Petrograd has. The country is flat and in many places waterlogged, owing to numerous pools and swamps. It has no natural attraction either in its .mniediate or more distant environs, except the stream of Neva. "Paris, again has some agreeable landscapes within reach, but nothing at 111 striking, nothing nearly so fine in the lines of its scenery as the hills that inclose the valley in which Washington lies, and no such charm of a still wild forest as Washington affords. The Sceint, too. is a stream not to be compared to your Potomac. "The same thing may be said of Madrid. It stands on a level, and the mountains are too distant to come effectively into the landscape, and its only water is a wretched little brooklet called the Manzanares. They tell a story there about a remark attributed to Alexandre Dumas when he visited Madrid. He was taken to the lofty bridge which spans the ravine at the bottom of which the rivulet flows. The day was hot and, being thirsty, he asked for a glass of water. They brought him the water, and he was about to drink, when looking down and catching sight of the streamlet, he said, 'No, take it away; give it to that poor river; it needs a drink more than I do.' "Then there is our English London, which stands in a rather tame country. It is true that there are some charming bits of quiet and pretty rural scenery in Surrey and Sussex, within a distance of from 20 to 30 miles, and there are pleasing beech woods covering the chalky hills of Bucks. Yet Nature has done nothing for London comparable to what she has done for Washington. The Thames, although it fills up pretty well at high tide, is nowise comparable for volume or beauty of surroundings to your own Potomac." rKAIofc triumtcno. General Langfit Speaks of Splendid Work of Men. Two Yorkville boys Wallace Marshall and Callie Plexco, were membets cf the 117th Engineers of the famous 42nd or Rainbow division ene of the first American divisions overseas. Citation for gallantry has been bestowed upon the 117th Engineers by Major General W. C. Langfit, chief engineer for American forces in France. It reads: "1. Upon departure of the 117th engineers froin France and from the American expeditionary forces, the chief of engineers desires to thank Col. J. M. Johnson and the officers and men of his command for the valuable service which they have rendered to the engineer department. "2. The regiment has participated in all the engagements for the Fortysecond division, frequently operating with a bravery and dash as infantry, and yet always attending to its proper engineering duties in providing ways of communications, without which no division can win battle. "3. In particular it is desired to invite attention to the very remarkable and invaluable engineering work, the corduroy road across the Bar valley. With insufficient tools, with no suitable materials, after days of hard marching, with no food and no sleep, and initiative, resourcefulness and wonderful 'do or die' spirit of your officers and men enabled you to construct a way for the artillery and supplies across the Bar valley marsh, which held out until corps troops could secure plank from Souilly for more permanent plank road later. "4. Regiments such as the 117th CLAIMS AGAINST Statement of Vouchers Issi June 3( OFFICE OF THE SUPERV No. Voucher. '267 J. W. O'Neal Grocery Co., coal for gang, . 268 T. C. Dunlap, dragging Chester Road, 2C9 A. V. Quinn, lumber, nails and labor repai 270 J. L. Duncan, Magistrate, salary Fourth Q 271 R. H. Sherer, Constable, salary 4th Quarto 272 J. W. Gardner, Constable, salary 4th Quart 273 T. B. Glenn, Magistrate, salary 4th Quarter 274 A. L. Wallace, Clerk, salary. $25, stamps laundry, SI, ?... 275 J. F. Williams, milk and butter for gang, 276 Joe F. Lee, Constable, salary 4th Quarter, 277 Wm. McLoud. supplies Confederates 278 B. M. Love, Auditor, salary, S45.83, clerk h 279 John Forbes, supplies Confederates 280 R. D. Dorsett, meals to jurors 281 Wylie Keenan, blacksmith work for gang, . 282 E. A. Crawford, Magistrate, salary 4th Qui 283 McConnell Dry Goods Co., goods for Count; 284 G. T. Snipes, supplies Confederates, 285 R. M. Robinson, dragging Clover Road 286 W. E. Sanders, dragging Chester Road 287 Rock Hill Grocery Co.. supplies Confederate 288 F. G. A'len, transporting prisoners to.gani 289 F. G. Allen, Constable, dieting prisoners ai 290 A. Friedheim & Bro., gang, $498.48, Confed 291 S. M. Grist, Agent, premiums on bonds Pi Education, .. 292 F. G. Allen, conveying lunatic to jail, 293 York Electric & Water Plant, jail, $15.85, 294 York Electric & Water Plant, jail, $11.99, 295 South Carolina State Penitentiary, dieting 296 W- S. Peters, Constable, salary 4th quarter, 297 J. C. Comer, Magistrate, salary 4th quarter 298 Dr. W. A. Boyd, lunacy examination 299 L. A. Harris, supplies Confederates, 300 V. C. Stroup, supplies Confederates Sf.1 Dr .T F Mnsnnv lnnnrv nvnminnt inn 802 Jno. E. Carroll, Supt. of Education, ealar Ren , 60 cents 303 I. N. VanVoorhis. stationery County offices 3C4 idcConnell Dry Goods Co., County Home, ... 805 J. C. Coster, supplies Confederates, 306 A. O. Jones, supplies Confederates 307 .i. M. Stroup, supplies County Home, 308 E. S. Parks, Magistrate, salary 4th Quarte 309 Wm. McLoud, supplies Confederates 820 W. H. Windle, building bridge 311 F. E. Quinn, S. Y. C., dieting prisoners, $32 812 I. P. Boyd, Supt. County Home, salary, $40; 313 G. W. Sparrow. Constable, salary 4th Quart 314 A. J. Quinn, Magistrate, salary 4th Quarte 315 O. L. Robinson, Constable, salary 4th Quart 316 H. L. Johnson, Magistrate, salary 4th Quart 317 F. G. Allen, Constable, serving witness Bra 318 F. G. Allen, serving witness Blankenship vs S19 F. G. Allen, serving witnesses Bradford vs. 320 J. L. Adams, blacksmith work for gang, . 321 Edgar JoneB, corn for gang, ..p 322 Sherer & Quinn, County Home, $102.43; jail 323 L. R. Williams, P. J., 4 lunacy warrants, 324 J. C. Hardin & Co., repair work for gang, 825 Walter Reid, janitor Courthouse 326 Rock Hill Grocery Co., supplies for gang, 327 N. S. Black, work on roads 328 H. E. Neil, Treas., salary Dec. $45.83; clerk 229 J. M. Brian & Co.. supplies Confederates, . 330 Dr. T. A. Crawford, post mortem examinati 331 Dr. T. R. Carothers, attention to gang 332 Dr. T. R. Carothers, 2 lunacy examinations, 333 J. M. Russell, meat for gang 334 Minnie Lee Garrison, Tomato Club, Decemb 535 Champion Supply Co., tents for gang 336 Rock Hill Supply Co., supplies for gang, ... 337 J. P. Barnes. Constable, salary 4th Quarter 338 York Drug Store, medicine for jail 339 York Drug Store, medicine for County Hoi 340 Miller & White, work on Cherry Road. De< 311 G. L. Putnam, grinding feed for County Hoi 342 Carroll Bros., supplies County Home 343 Carroll Bros., brooms courthouse, 314 J. B. Cook et al., salary guards at gang, ... 245 J. E. Johnson, supplies Confederates 346 Herald Publishing Co.. tax notice 347 Town of Fort Mill, insurance premiums on 348 Press Wallace, corn, etc., for gang 349 L. J. Lumpkin, salary December 3bu kock xiill ni raware <_o? supplies lor kane 351 J. R. Logan, C. C. C. Pis., stationery an< months. $100 352 Mrs. T. A. Barron, milk and butter for gai 363 Geo. B. Farah, supplies Confederates 361 F. G. Allen. Constable, salary 4th Quarter, . 355 W. W. Castles, supplies Confederates 256 York Furniture & Hardware Co., County H 357 York Drug Store, medicine for gang 358 J. W. O'Neal Grocery Co., supplies for Kan 359 Ferguson & Youngblood, County Home, $6. 360 The Selig Co.. soap and sweeping powder, c 361 Marshall Oil Co., kerosene for gang, 362 Nathan Feinstein, goods for County Home. 363 Thos. W. Boyd. Supervisor, salary 4th Quart 361 Citizens Bank & Trust Co., 6 notes 365 Citizens Bank & Trust Co., interest on Cou 366 Logan Lumber Yard, County Home, $6.43; 1 367 Rock Hill Hardware Co., cement etc.. Chert 368 Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, testing cemer 369 E. G. Jones Iron Works, repair work Cherr; 370 Foote Concrete Machinery Co.. repairs to ? 371 York Hardware Co., County Home. $21.24 ; 372 Everett Waddy Co., record book Clerk's offi 373 McGill Bros., supplies Confederates, 374 A. B. Fewell, supplies for gang 375 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., stationery 376 F. C. Riddle, light bulbs for County Home 377 Dr. T. R. Carothers, conveying lunatic 378 The R. L. Bryan Co., stationery Clerk's offu 379 Yorkvilli Enquirer, advertising, 380 L. M. Grist's Sons, job printing and statio 381 York Drug Store, supplies County offices, . 382 J. M. Parks, conveying lunatic - 383 Jno. C. Kirkpatrick, salary December 384 R. L. A. Smith, Magistrate, salary 4th quar 385 H. F. Stephenson, Constable, salary 4th qui 386 J. S. Brice, Atty., Retainer, 1918 387 Gulf Refining Co., kerosene for gang, 388 J. A. Whitesides, repairing bridge 3S9 Cherry Farm Supply Co., straw and pigs f< 390 Highland Park Manufacturing Co., meal an 391 Edgar Jones. 24 cords of wood for gang, ... 392 W. E. Land, supplies Confederates, 393 Walker. Evans & Cogswell Co.. tax return 394 Dr. M. J. Walker, medical attention to Coui 595 Catawba Lumber Co., bridge lumber 396 Rock Hill Grocery Co.. oats for gang 397 W. T. Ligon. repairing bridge 398 Piedmont Tel. & Tel. Co., Co. Home, $2.25 Offices. $12 399 J. F. Williams, butter and milk for gang, . 400 Shieder Drug Store, County Home. $15.77 : 401 F. E. Quinn. S. Y. C., salary, $133.33: dieti 402 Dr. W. E. Simpson, 2 lunacy examinations, 401 D. S. Peeler, supplies Confederates 404 M. B. Clinton, dray and freight courthouse, 405 Farmers Hdw. & Supply Co., supplies Counl 406 W. S. Keenan, shoes for mules at gang 407 J. B. Cook et al., salary of guards at ganp message ..... engineers have reflected gTeat honor upon the entire engineers' service, and through you I wish to express to the entire regiment my thanks and appreciations." Fourteen white men were arrested jj) T ? YORK COUNTY led for Six Months Ending ), 1919. ISOR OF YORK COUNTY. YORK, S. C.. JULY 16, 1919. Amount. 268 93 .. 24 50 ring bridge i.. 14 79 uarter 43 75 r, $43.75, dieting prisoners, $4 47 75 er, $87.50, dieting prisoners, $4.60,.... 92 10 , 62 50 and P. O. rent. $1.60, courthouse 27 60 26 65 66 25 6 00 ire, $16.66, stamps, $2.60, 65 09 7 50 21 00 T 60 irter, 60 00 i Home, 10 00 18 00 : 23 90 10 00 s 22 62 if, 3 00 nd mileage 6 36 erates, $24 ? 622 48 -obate Judge and Superintendent of 35 00 1 05 courthouse, $31.44 47 29 courthouse, $36.36 48 36 York County prisoners 19 60 $106.25; mileage and dieting, $3, 109 25 106 26 6 00 72 00 9 00 5 00 y, $112.60; stamps, $4.26; P. O. 117 35 , ..._ 21 24 9 06 8 00 ,. 18 00 24 95 r :. 56 25 3 00 ?. 63 41 .40; salary, $133.33 ; mileage, $113.80, 310 28 ; extra labor, $76, 115 00 ;cr 60 00 r, 60 80 ;er 60 00 :er 60 00 dford vs. County 4 75 . County 3 90 York County 4 46 Ill 35 366 30 I, $6.65; Confederates, $6 116 08 $40 ; stamps, $2 ; salary 4th Quarter, ?7 oo 84 35 35 00 391 36 33 00 ; hire, $20.83 ; box rent, 40 cents, 67 06 6 00 on, 5 00 12 00 10 00 139 32 ler, 35 46 106 60 - 75 60 50 00 3 75 ne, 80 81 ember 135 00 me 1 78 s oo 236 50 3 00 13 76 guard house 14 46 138 26 16 66 ; 32 11 1 recording fees, $23.01 : salary 4 123 01 ng 61 25 16 50 - 150 00 32 00 ome. $25.85 ; courthouse, 80 cents 26 65 8 25 g - 363 33 50; courthouse, $9.50 16 00 lourthouse 17 75 84 56 17 89 ter 300 00 30.000 00 nty loan 850 00 bridge lumber, $23.06; jail, $16.62 46 11 > Road 3.422 39 it Cherry Road 48 32 f Road 24 80 >ncrete mixer. Cherry Road 10 69 jail, 45 cants; courthouse, 95 cents. 22 64 ice 41 92 30 00 351 10 Pro. Judge's office 1 87 3 50 16 58 ? 57 49 313 70 nery 225 00 15 67 10 71 16 66 ter, $50 ; dieting prisoners, $5, 55 00 jrtcr, $50; mileage. $1.20, 51 20 200 00 13 50 - 7 00 >r gang 27 08 d hulls for gang 25 55 96 00 18 00 binders 24 59 nty Home 110 00 521 84 220 00 9 00 i; jail. $3; tolls, $14.31; County 31 56 20 65 courthouse, 60 cents 16 37 ing. $64.80 198 13 10 00 ; 15 00 | 1 65 | ty Home .... 26 45 , 9 75 | :; express charges ; beef and phone 241 80 | at Longview, Texas Monday on warrants charging assault with intent to murder in connection with a pitched gun fight between whites and negroes last Friday. The men were later released on bonds of $1,000 each pending action by the county grand jury. HT a pipe in your face that's fill< Jbert, if you're on the trail of s you a song of tobacco joy tha ob was to see how much of 1 I get away with every twenty>u can "carry on" with Prince A II be after laying down a smok think of the old front line in F A. never tires your taste becai slip into your think-tank that patented process that cuts out you can hit smoke-record-hi{ y week without any comeback , Reynolds Tobacco Comp No. Vouoher. 408 Mrs. A. T. Neely, milk and butter for gas 409 Sam M. Grist, Agent, premiums on bonds 410 A. Friedheim & Bro., supplies for gang, .. 411 A. L. Wallace, Clerk, salary, $25; stamps, 412 T. E. Wright, ferryman Broad River 3 mi 413 J. H. McManus, Coroner, salary and expen 414 J. H. McManus, Coroner, salary and expel 415 J. H. McManus, Coroner, salary and expel 416 J. F. Wingate, Magistrate, salary 4th Qui 417 G. D. Flannagan, work on road above Bou 418 Rock Hill Drug Co., medicine for gang, .. 419 W. J. Good, supplies Confederates, 420 W. L. Baber, repairs to plumbing for cou 421 J. C. Costner, supplies Confederates 422 Fort Mill Times, printing for County Offi 423 W. S. Percival, bridge lumber, 424 R. M. Robinson, work on Clover Road, 425 Wilkerson Mercantile Co., supplies Confedi 426 H. E. Neil, Treas., postage and stationery, 427 E. I. DeWolf, pens Auditor's office 428 B. M. Love, Auditor, salary Jan., $45.83; c 429 York Furniture & Hardware Co., supplies fHO Walter Reid, Janitor courthouse, 431 Rock Hill Grocery Co., gang, $103.86; Coi 432 York Supply Co., supplies County Home, 433 P. W. Love, hauling coal to jail and court 434 J. L. Houston, P. J., stamps, $2 ; 1 lunac 435 W. W. Lewis, Atty., premium on Auditoi 436 York Electric & Water Plant, jail, $30.78 437 Carroll Bros., supplies Confederates 438 Sherer & Quinn, County Home, $59.76 ; Co 439 Rock Hill Hardware Co., supplies for gan 440 M. A. McFarland, supplies Confederates, . 441 Hunter Crawford, wood for County Home, 442 I. P. Boyd. Supt. County Home, salary, $4 443 F. E. Smith, supplies County Home 444 Miller & White, work on Cherry Road, Ja 445 Jno. C. Kirkpatrick, salary, January, 446 L. J. Lumpkin, salary, January, ...? 147 Kirkpatrick-Kelk Co., poods for County H< 448 Nathan Feinstein, poods for County Home 449 A. L. Wallace, Clerk, Revenue Stamps for 450 Thos. W. Boyd, stamps, freight, mileage, e 451 George Wright, freight and dray, courthoi 452 J. H. MpManus, Coroner, salary and expe 453 J. M. Youngblood, transportation inmates 454 Piedmont Tel. & Tel. Co., County Home, 1 Tolls, $5.45 - - 465 J. B. Barron, services on Registration Lo 456 J. A. C. Love, services on Registration Bo 457 York Hardware Co., County Home, $22.09; house, $8.60, 458 J. L. Houston, P. J., 1 lunacy warrant, $1 459 Dr. W. G. Stevens, 3 lunacy examinations 460 Dr. W. G. Stevens, 2 post Mortems, ... 461 J. H. McManus, Coroner, salary and expet 462 A. Friedheim & Bro., supplies for gang, ... 463 J. C. Costner, supplies Confederates 464 Dr. J. E. Massey, lunacy examination 465 J. Frank Ashe, Teams and driver, Chester 466 Minnie Lee Garrison. Tomato Club expens 467 Dr. D. E. Walker, Post Mortem ...... 468 Calhoun Drug Co.. medicine for gang 469 J. D. Hope, supplies Confederates, 470 J. M. & C. R. McGill, supplies Confederal 471 W. E. Sanders, teams and hands on Chesl 472 Record Printing Co., Advertising assessm* 473 J. E. Marshall, kerosene for gang, 3 mor 474 Wilkerson Mercantile Co., supplies Confedi 475 R. M. Robinson, teams on road and repair! 476 Walter Rcid. janitor Courthouse 477 York Electric & Water Plant, jail, $20.41; 178 Jackson Bros., supplies Confederates, ....?. 479 J. B. Cook et al., salary guards at gang, potatoes, $7.35 480 Miller & White, work on Cherry Road, Feb 481 N. S. Sandifer, laying cement Cherry Roa 482 Dr. J. R. Miller, 5 lunacy examinations, $ 483 T. W. Jackson, 64 gallons molasses for ga 484 J. D. B. Currence, bridge lumber, 485 J. F. Williams, mjlk and butter for gang 486 J. F. Williams, bridge lumber 487 E. G. Jones Iron Works, repair work, Che 1H8 Rock Hill Hardware Co., cement, tools et< 489 Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, testing cemc 490 R. A. Jackson, potatoes for gang, 491 Ferguson & Youngblood, supplies County ] 492 The Record Printing Co., advertising for / 493 rerguson & Youngblood, supplies Courtho 494 Logan Lumber Yard, lumber jail, $28.44 ; 195 Tom Crawford, cleaning well County Horn 496 I. P. Boyd, Supt. County Home, salary Fe 497 R. M. London, stationery sheriff 498 Richard Lanier, expenses conveying lunati 499 J. M. Stroup, supplies County Home, 500 Louis Roth, supplies Confederates 501 F. E. Quinn, S. Y. C., dieting prisoners, salary, February, $133.33 502 Sherer & Quinn, County Home, $63.18; Co 503 John E. Carroll, Supt. Education, part 19: February, $5 . 604 Bethesda Township, cash paid for work .o 5Q5 John L. Carroll, right of way Rock Hill R 506 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, Vital Statistics, 507 H. E. Neil. Treasurer, postage. February, 508 Mrs. K. H. White. Extrx., lunacy examinat 509 Southern Chemical Products Co., supplies 510 Thomasson Repair Shop, blacksmith work 511 Jno. C. KirkpatricR, salary February 512 L. J. Lumpkin, salary February 513 L. J. Lumpkin, work on Rock Hill Road, . 514 A. L. Wallace, Clerk, part Feb. salary, $25 515 York Cotton Oil Co., meal, coal nnd hulls, 516 M. A. McFarland. supplies Confederates, ... 517 W. Banks Dove, Secretary, certified copies 518 The Peoples National Bank. Catawba Bridi 519 The Peoples National Bank, Broad River I 520 A. C. Fennell, hay for gang 521 C. H. Hailey, expenses arrest of prisoners, 522 J. M. Simril, hands on Rock Hill Rond, ..., 523 T. C. Dunlap, hands and teams on Chester 521 John Wade, work on Rock Hill Road 525 Frank Wade, work on Rock Hill Road 526 W. M. Wright, work on Rock Hill Road. 527 Sam Wright, work on Rock Hill Road 528 Jim Lindsay, work on Rock Hill Road 529 Jesse Lindsay, work on Rock Hill Road, .. 5:10 John Kelly, work on Rock Hill Road 531 Will Currence, work on Rock Hill Road, ... 532 Tom Ackerson, work on Rock Hill Road. ... 533 Otis Boyd, work on Rock Hill Road 534 Bob Shilringlaw. work on Rock Hill Road, . 535 J. M. Simril, teams on Rock Hill Road 536 John F. Williams, hauling sand Rock_ Hill 537 Piedmont To). & Tel. Co., County Home, Tolls, $14.20 538 E. M. Kimbrell, repairing Allison Creek B 539 J. T. Crawford, right of way 540 J. F. Ashe, lumber 541 J. P. Adams & Co., road drags 542 U. C. Carroll, making gun stock for Rang, 513 T. B. Glenn, Magistrate, salary first quari 514 A. Friedhoim & Bro., gang, $267.64 ; Confc 545 The Hub, supplies Confederates 546 J. F. Lee, Constable, salary first quarter, ! 547 J. C. Costner, supplies Confederates 518 Error 519 J. M. Russell, meat for gang 550 J. L. Duncan, Magistrate, salary first qua: 551 Coy Jones, Constable 552 J. M. Russell, meat for gang 553 Wm. MeLoud, supplies Confederates 554 T. E. Wright, salary ferryman Broad Rivei 555 Bass Furniture Co., chairs for gang 556 Rock Hill Hardware Co.. supplies for gang, 557 W. H. Spencer, supplies Confederates 558 The R. L. oryan Co.. stationery Superviso: 559 S. M. Williford. conveying lunatic 560 S. M. Williford. conveying lunatic 561 S. M. Williford, conveying lunatic 562 W. B. Dove, Secretary of State, certified cnj E63 J. A. Forbes, supplies Confederates t American overseas forces aggregated i 37,339 officers and men on July 8, aci cording to official announcement made i in Washington Monday. On the same date 100,000 troops were at sea en ; route to the United States and 389,000 were in this country. Hi f / ' 'Jon'' />"^Zrery^'/ S3&sap& ^?ZSSZ*Z3 sd cheerily brimful of Prince moke peace I For, P. A. will it will make you wish your he national joy smoke you -four hours I Jbert through thick and thin. :e barrage that'll make the ranee! use it has the quality! And, P. A. is made by our exclu: bite and parch?assurance *h-spots seven days out of but real smoke joy! any, Winston-Salem, N. C Amount. St. 7 80 of Clerk of Court and Sheriff, 100 00 318 07 $1 r 26 00 onths, $37.50 ; 1-2 repairs ferry, $1.6?, 39 00 ises, December, ... 26 00 nses, October, 26 00 uses, November, 20 00 irter, 200 00 ding Green .... 664 19 irthouse, 1 00 3 00 ciils, 154 86 ....!. 4 60 erates ? 22 00 , December and January ?.... 36 90 ....: 3 00 ilerk hire Jan., $16.66 ; stamps, $2 64 49 County Home 42 60 ifederatee, $7.43, ?.. Ill 28 77 30 ;house, 70 69 y warrant, 610 ; stationery, $4, 16 00 's bond 16 00 ; courthouse, 651.26, 82 03 mfederates, 66, 66 76 0 ; extra iabor, 662, ....... 102 00 163 63 nuary, 135 00 Z7 ~...16 67 >me, 80 82 deed to Robt. T. Allison ... .... 2 60 tc., 15 85 nses, January ..... 26 00 to County Home and dieting 6 25 62.25 ; jail, 63 ; County Offices, 612 ; ' 22 73 ard, 15 00 ard, 16 00 ; bridges, 622.20; jail, 65 cents; court 53 44 0 ; stamps, $2.25 i 12 26 , 15 00 JL 10 00 ises, February, .... 26 00 214 90 *" TZ. 6 00 Road 18 00 es, February 27 27 20 60 67 36 s. 30 00 ter Road .t 78 00 >nt notice, 21 26 iths 66 27 grates 11 00 ng drag 10 00 36 00 courthouse, 630.63 61 04 _... 10 00 6235; cash paid out for beef and 242 36 iruary, 185 00 d 30 00 25; 2 visits to gang, $6, 81 00 ng ...... 87 80 40 95 , 25 56 31 03 rry Road machinery 25 35 :., Cherry Road, .... ...... ................ 2,645 96 int Cherry Road 36 33 Home 21 90 Luditor, ... 1 60 use 9 46 courthouse, 615.71 44 15 e Farm, .... .... 2 60 bruary, 640 ; extra labor, 663.70 ? 103 70 42 90 c 18 21 36 35 16 00 574.40; conveying lunatic, 619.78: 227 61 nfederates, 56 69 18 19 salary, 6200 ; stamps, January and 206 00 n Chester Road 89 00 oad, " 180 00 645 00 ion by Dr. W. G. White, 6 00 Courthouse ..................... si uu County Home, ........ ......... 13 16 Z.Z".."Z ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 34 75 i; stamps, $1; courthouse laundry, $1, 27 00 County Home 61 84 | 3 00 of Acts 4 64 te note and interest , 8,662 60 bridge note and interest 4,400 00 82 50 18 12 43 75 Road 642 75 6 25 6 25 6 25 6 62 6 26 6 25 6 26 4 38 """'""ZZZZZZZZ" 2 30 1 25 411 75 Road 193 50 $2.25; jail, S3; County Offices, $12; 31 45 ridge. 13 00 17 60 19 74 261 50 6 50 ter 62 50 derates, $9 276 64 16 60 162.50 ; dietipg and mileage, $4.30 66 80 3 00 ZZTZiZZZIllZ 131 57 66 25 50 00 - 123 05 - 18 00 r 45 00 8 40 138 91 27 00 r's office 4 00 12 78 - 12 28 ' 13 90 lies of acts 4 39 No. Voucher. ?64 Dr. W. R. Blackmon, lunacy examination. ..... 565 J. P. Barnes, Constable, salary first quarter, 1 566 J. L. Houston, P. J., 7 lunacy warrants, $70 and stationery, $7.02 667 Minnie Lee Garrison, traveling expenses Toms 568 Edgar Jones, 22 1-2 cords of wood for gang, 669 F. G. Allen, Constable, salary first quarter, 570 J. r. Wingate, Magistrate, salary first quarti 671 E. W. Hall, services on Board of Education 1 1919 572 F. G. Allen, Constable, mileage and dieting pi 573 E. A. Crawford, Magistrate, salary first quar 674 J. H. McManus, Coroner, salary and expenses 575 J. R. Fish, supplies Confederates, - ..... 576 J. B. Cook et al., salary guards at gang, p p n,,u? 5 v n r?> .v wis * - -T w, V(| CA|/ViiOCO CUIVlViUI A 578 W. H. Hope Mercantile Co., aupplies gang, .... 679 Shannon A Plexico, supplies Confederates, ... 550 J. M. Stroup, supplies County Home, ?? 581 A. L. Wallace, Clerk, salary March, 888.88; 1 $16.67; P. 0. rent, stamps, etc., $6.10; courth 582 John E. Carroll, Supt Education, part salary 583 Walter Reid, janitor courthouse, ?? 684 W. F. Costner, 7 cords of wood for gang, 685 Wilkerson Mercantile Co., supplies Confedera 586 Dr. C. 0. Burruss, lunacy examination, 587 Alex. Bailey, hauling lumber to Cureton bridj 588 H. F. Stephenson, Constable, salary first quar 589 H. F. Stephenson mileage and expenses arrest 590 R. L. A. Smith, Magistrate, salary first quart 591 O. L. Robinson, Constable, salary first quartei 592 H. L. Johnson, Magistrate, salary first quart* 593 B. M. Love, Auditor, balance salary to Apri $133.34; stamps, $7.60, 594 Nathan Felnstein, goods for County Home, ? 595 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, postals and stamps. Ma 696 H. E. Nell, Treasurer, salary first quarter, $21 597 E. S. Parks, Magistrate, salary first quarter, 598 J. W. Gardner, Constable, salary first quartei 699 Sherer A Quinn, County Home, $72.76; jail, 1 COO T. E. McMacldn, services and mileage on Boa 601 J. C. Comer, Magistrate, salary first quarter, 602 W. S. Peters, Constable, salary first quarter, $10.05, C03 The Peoples Trust Co., premiums on bonds S sioner Lumpkin, 604 Church Home Orphanage, stationery Probate 605 T. C. Dunlap, teams on Chester Road, 60C York Hardware Co., County Home, $12.12; br 607 F. E. Quinn, S. Y. C., dieting, $97.60 ; convej $133.33; Deputy's salary first quarter, $180, _ 608 York Cotton Oil Co., coal, meal and hulls, Co 609 J. Frank Moore, repairing harness County H< G10 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, pay to members of Boi 611 Walker, Evans t Cogswell Co., stationery for 612 G. W. Sparrow, Constable, salary first quai prisoners, $2.16, . ~ ? ? 013 A. J; Quinn, Magistrate, salary first quarter, _ 614 R. M. Robinson, dragging Clover Road, _ 616 I. P. Boyd. Supt. County Home, salary March, 616 R. P. Boyd Drug Co., medicine for gang, 617 Rock Hill Hardware Co., supplies for gang, ? 618 Kirkpatrick-Belk Co., County Home, 619 Rock Hill Hardware Co., materials for CbeOry 620 F. N. Sandifer, extra work on Cherry Road, 621 E. G. Jones Iron Works, repair work Cherry 622 Miller ft White, services on Cherry Road for 1 623 Rock Hill Grocery Co., gang, $282.30; Con fed 624 M. A. McFarland. supplies Confederates, 626 G. M. Carroll, supplies Confederates, ??? 626 York Electric ft Water Plant, jail, $14.63; cc 627 Dr. W. G. Stevens, attention to gang, 628 J. E. Johnson, supplies Confederates 629 J. F. Wingate, Magistrate, increase on salary f 630 Happ Bros. Co., convict clothing, ? 621 J. S. H. Faris, 1 day and 2 teams on Rock Hi] 632 R. C. Barnett, team 1 day. Rock Hill Road. ? 633 T. M. Oates, 2 teams 2 days. Rock Hill Road, 634 R. A. Jackson, 2 teams 2 days, Rock Hill Roa< 635 John C. Kirkpatrick. salary for March, ?? 636 Thos. W. Boyd, Supervisor, salary first ouarti (37 L. J. Lumpkin, dragging Rock Hill Road and 638 L. J. Lumpkin, 7 hand* on Rock Hill Road, _ 639 L. J. Lumpkin, salary for March, 610 J. M. Simril, hand 10 days on Rock Hill Rose 641 J. T. Fee miter, witness fees and mileage, Sim 612 R. B. Hartnesa, witness fees and mileage, Sin 643 Fred Peninger, witness fees and mileage. Si mi 644 Frank Twitty, witness fees and mileage, Sims 646 Bill Sanders, witness fees and mileage, Sims < 646 J. A. Whitesldes, witness fees and mileage. Sir 647 J. L. Whitesifles. witness fees and mileage, Si 618 Ben Efaw, rebinding record books in Clerk's < 649 R. A. Foster, 86-100 acres of sand, 650 J. F. Williams, repairing and dragging road. 651 Eflrd Co., goods for gang, 652 N. B. Williams, peas for gang, _ 653 Rock Hill Supply Co., roads, 121.84; gang, $4 654 Piedmont Tel. ft Tel. Co., County Home, $2.2 Tolls, 111.85, 665 John Brown, ferryman Catawba River, 656 Walter Reid, janitor Courthouse, . 657 Record Printing Co., tax return notices, 658 J. R. Fish, supplies Confederates, 659 Wm. Mcixrad, supplies Confederates, 660 J. H. McManus, Coroner, salary and expenses, 661 F. E. Quinn. special work by order of Sherifl 662 Dr. W. E. Simpson, lunacy examination, 663 Co-operative Grocery Co., supplies for gang, _ 664 Minnie Lee Garrison, traveling expenses. Ton 665 GUI ft Neely Grocery Co., oats and bay for g 666 Southern Stamp and Stationery Co., stamp Su] 667 Geo. B. Farah, supplies Confederates, 668 York Furniture at Hardware Co., County Hon 669 J. L. Pbiiiips Drug Co., medicine for gang, ... 670 Mrs. T. A. Barron, butter and milk for gang, 671 H. M. Love, Auditor, salary April, $66.66; cle: 672 The London Printery, minute book Supervisor 673 J. C. Hardin, repair work for gang, 674 A. Fricdheim ft Bro., supplies for gang, 675 W. S. Keenan, shoeing mules for gang, .. 676 J. W. O'Neal Grocery Co., supplies for gang, 677 Bass Furniture Co., bedding for gang, 678 A. L. Wallace, Clerk, salary April,' $33.88; sta 679 Farmers Hdw. ft Suppiy Co., County Home, $5 680 Farmers Hdw. ft Supply Co., shovels for Chest 681 Matthews ft Co., oil etc., Rock Hill Road, ! 682 Josh Hardin, sand, Chester Road, _ 683 Southern Stamp ft Stationery Co., stamp Audi 684 York Electric ft Water Plant, oourthouse, $22 685 Dr. w. E. Simpson, post mortem, l<86 B. M. Love, Auditor, record book for Auditor*i 687 W. R. Carothers, conveying lunatic, 688 F. E. Quinn, S. Y. C. salary, $183.38; dieting mileage. $88.37, 689 J. C. Costner, supplies Confederates 690 V. C. Stroup, supplies Confederates, 691 J. M. Russell, meat for gsnr .,... 692 W. J. Good, supplies Com orates, 693 Cloud Dry Goods Co., goods for gang, ... 694 F. G. Allen, mileage and expenses arrest of ] 695 Wilkerson Mercantile Co., supplies Confederate 696 J. B. Cook et al., salary guards at gang, .. 697 Everet Waddy Co., record book Clerk's office, 698 L. G. Ferguson, conveying lunatic, 699 Kirkpstrlck-Belk Co., goods for County Home, 700 J. L. Houston, P. J., 2 lunacy warrants, $20; 701 W. '?. Ferguson, supplies Confederates, .... 702 J. Id. Brian Co., supplies Confederates, 703 J. M Brian Co., supplies Confederates, 704 F. G. Allen, conveying two lunatics, 706 Yorkville Cotton Oil Co., coal, etc., Sounty He 706 John E . Carroll, salary April, $158.83; stami 707 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, salary April, $66.66; cii 708 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, commissions collecting i 709 I. P. Boyd, Supt County Home, salary, $40; e 710 R. H. Robinson, team and driver. Clover Road, 711 J. F. Williams, milk and butter for gang, 712 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, commissions collecting Ebenezer Township bonds, ... .... 713 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, stamps for April, 714 W. L. Brown, meals to jurors, ? 715 Shandon Hotel, meals for jurors, ? 716 Gill ft Neely Grocery Co., oats for gang, 717 C. L. Cobb, tax refund ? 718 G. D. Flannagan, teams and hands Clover Roa 719 M. A. McFarland, supplies Confederates, 720 W. E. Land, supplies Confederates, . 721 L. J. Lumpkin, salary April, ?.... ... 722 Ferguson & Youngblood, supplies County Horn 723 Miller & White, Surveyors, work on Cherry R 724 Pittsburg Testing Labatory, testing cement Chi 725 R. A. Jackson, hauling and hands on road, 726 Jno. C. Kirkpatrick, salary April, 727 Sherer ft Quinn, County Home, $54.43 ; Confed 728 G. M. Carroll, repairing flat, 729 George Wright, freight and dray Courthouse, . 730 J. M. McFadden, repairing flat Cureton's Fer: 731 Mrs. Ida Wylie, sand for Chester Road, 732 Thos. W. Boyd, B. M. Love and H. E. Nell, ser 1918, 1919, Ebenezer, $8.60; Catawba, $20.04; 733 Piedmont Tel. & Tel. Co., County Home, 1 tolls. $10.75 734 A. W. Greene, coal for gang, 735 T. E. McMackin, services and mileage on Cou: 736 Marshall Oil Co., oil for gang, ? ... 737 A. L. Wallace, Clerk, salary for May, $33.33; si 738 Walker, Evans ? Cogswell Co., stationery for j 739 Rock Hill Grocery Co., gang, $83.85; Confedei 740 B. M. Love, County Auditor, salary, $66.66; cle 741 J. E. Harshaw, hands and teams on Cheater Ro 742 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., machine for I 743 The R. L. Bryan Co., Calendar for Clerk's Ofl 744 Southern Stamp & Stationery Co., stationery f 745 J. C. Hardin & Co., repair work for gang, ?. 746 Sutton Bros., supplies Confederates, ? ? 747 R. P. Grier, supplies Confederates, 748 J. M. Stroup, supplies County Home. 749 Wilkerson Mercantile Co., supplies Confederate 750 R. M. Robinson, dragging Clover Road, 751 Minnie Lee Garrison, traveling expenses, Tomi 752 D. S. Peeler, supplies Confederates, 753 W. B. Reece, supplies Confederates, . 754 Gill & Neely Grocery Co., supplies for gang, . 755 G. T. Snipes, supplies Confederate*.... 756 Mrs. A. T. Neely, milk for gang, ? . 757 J. F. Williams, milk and butter for gang, 758 York Furniture & Hardware Co., County Horn 759 Walter Reid, janitor Courthouse, 760 F. E. Quinn. S. Y. C., dieting, $66.80; salary salary, $60 761 Charlie Hope, conveying lunatic, .?......? ...... 762 Dr. T. A. Macon. lunacv examination 763 J. L. Houston, P. J., 4 lunacy warrant*, $40; 764 J. C. Costner, supplies Confederates, ? 765 Dr. C. O. Burrusa, post mortem .... 766 Ferguson & Youngblood, County Home, $32; ( 7C7 Marshall Oil Co., oil for gang 768 J. B. Cook et al., salary guards at agng, ? ... 769 W. H. Windle, repairing bridge ..... 770 Sam M. Grist, Agent, premium on bond J. C. 771 Thomasson Repair Shop, blacksmith work Coui 772 York Cotton Oil Co., coal etc., County Home, 773 H. E. Neil, County Treasurer, salary May, $66.6 774 John E. Carroll, Supt. Education, $158.33; sta 775 M. L. McConnell, conveying lunatic 776 J. F. Moore, repairing harness County Home, 777 .Sherar & Quinn. County Home, $74.33; Confe 7Y8 John Brown, ferryman Cureton's ferry, 779 J. C Kirkpatrick, salary for May 780 L. J. Lumpkin, salary for May, 781 I. P. Boyd, Supt. County Home, salary, $40; exi 782 E. G. Jones Iron Works, repair work for Cherr 783 F. N. Sandifer, 11 days extra work on Cherry P 784 Miller ft White, Surveyors, services on Cherry 785 Pittsburg Testing Laboratory, testing cement C 786 Dr. C. O. Burruss, lunacy examination [ 787 J. H. McManus, salary and expenses for May, 788 Mrs. Mary A. Simril, 2 acres of sand for Rock ] 789 F. R. Black, butter and milk for gang. 790 S. H. White, expenses arrest Frank Moore 791 Dr. A. Theo Neely, lunacy examination 792 M. J. Miller, Secretary of Sinking Fund Coi 793 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, witness fees ? 794 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, witness fees, 795 H. E Neil, Treasurer, Jurors' fees ?? 796 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, Jurors' fees, 797 H. E. Neil, Treasurer. Witness fees .... 798 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, Witness fees, 769 H. E. Neil. Treasurer, Jurors' fees ? 800 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, witness fees, 801 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, Jurors' foes 802 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, Jurors' fees ... 803 H. E. Neil, Treasurer, Jurors' fees, 804 H. E.JNeil, Treasurer. Jurors' fees 805 B. A. CorrcH, Agent, freight on coal for County 806 B. A. Correll, Agent, freight on coal for Count 807 Piedmont Tel. ft Tel. Co., County Home, $2.2? tolls, *8 ? A. L. WALLACE, C'erk of Board. Anwit 160 ; mileage, $2.40 62 40 ; salary let quarter, $26; stampe 102 02 ito Club, 27 27 I 100 76 160 00 rom July lsti i?17, to April let. , Ill 60 isoners, ,, 28 *0 ' t?r 60 00 March. 26 00 'rohibition Law, 2io 00 ZULU. .ZZZZZI 6 00 60 66 balance January and February, ouae laundry, 60 cents, 66 60 1919, $276; stamps and P. O. rent 278 60 36 00 6 00 te. ? 00 ter, N 26 S of priaoner, 12 26 sr, 62 60 w.ZZZZZZZZZZZZ eo oo I let, 9164.16; balance clerk hire, 206 16 ~ 11 62 )0; clerk hire, $160, 960 00 68 76 _ 987.60; mileage and dieting, 96, 99 60 16.12; Confederate#, 96, 89 87 rd of Education, . 12 46 9118.76; mileage and expenses, 128 80 0 leperviaor, Coroner and Commla 26 00 Judge, 6 26 idgial 926.76 ; jmiir 92.40~. 40 27 ring lunatic, 912: salary March. 422 90 unty Home, 81 24 ird of Aaaeaeora. 218 86 Clerk Of Court and Probate Judge, 80 91 ter, 990; mileage and dieting ZZZZZIIIIZIZZZZZZZ *6 00 ^ 940; extra labor, 986, 106 00 ZZZZZ.ZZZZ.ZZZZ 50 96 Roid.ZZZZZZZZZZ! 2,690 69 d'HJ" num. 11 V March, 186 00 1 sratee, $18.(8, 800 88 * , $ 00 20 00 urthouae, $17.28, 81 01 * 14 (0 Irirt quarter, $ 20 280 00 II Road. 0 00 ' 18 00 1. 18 00 u" '7,871 00 hauling Band. 204 00 a caae, 3 terma of court, 8 10 it caae, ? SO caae, 7 40 caaa, 7 40 sane, 7 40 m caae. 7 40 ma caae, , 7 40 ifflce, and Probate Judge* a, 225 50 85 00 118 00 28 25 46 00 i 7.06. 58 89 5; jail, $8; County Offieea, $12, ^ ^ ZLZT .TZT.,, 40 oo 8 25 Z7_ ^1''. !IZII $ oo ? April. : 25 00 r, io oo zzsz...~z z;:zzzz:zz: 27 u oato Club, - 27 27 ang, ... 188 46 perrteor'a office, 8 40 8 00 ye, $99.06 ; jail, $4.70; eourtbouae, ^ ^ rk hire, 860; stamps, $2. 118 M ' office, 87 78 :mzz nz u? Jo 868 49 ' 11 28 jnpe, 60 cents; oourthouse laundry 84 88 !2.O0 ; cot rthouee, 88# 26 06 er Road , 11 26 1 80 T 26 00 tor's office, 8 80 .10; jell, 817.96, 40 06 i office, 46 00 11 90 r, 863.60; Deputy's salary >60; -J. 286 SO prisoner, 28 70 a, 11 00 286 70 i tamps, $4.60; stationery, 86, 80 60 24 86 *ne, 24 18 m, >2 160 88 trk hire,$60, 166 66 ntereet on Courthouse bonds. 67 60 ^ xtra labor, $64.60, 94 60 Fatareat York, Catawba and ^ ^ lI!LZ!!IIIZ"Z"ZI"Z!Zr' 2100 ^9 00 aad. .H,! 111 -I.H 111 00 irry Road. 80 24 J* 7 76 7Y 7*. 60 41 Hi i IT" i n v ry, ..... 26 96 vice* on Sinking Fund, 1916, 1917, ?York, 86.66; courthouse, $16.80, 64 00 * 12.26; Jail, $3; ooortboaaa, $12. ^ ^ nty Board of Education, 17 96 7 10 irnrn. 11 : lsundrv for courthouse. Probate Judge, 4 62 rates, ?6.18, . 88 08 rk hire, $60; stamps, $1, 117 M ad. 170 76 'rebate %ige, 171 50 Bee, _. ZZ 27 2$ or Clerk of Court, 72 .. *4 40 ito Chib, 27 27 ~~ zzzzzzzzzzziii 12 oo 88 88 v 16 00 1 86 e, $21.40; courthouse, $6.40, 2$ 80 40 00 , $188.33; mileage, $6; Deputy1* 25$ IS 12 68 6 00 stamps, $2, ...? 42 00 8 00 Courthouse, 612.16, 44 16 87 <8 288 86 Kirlcpatrick, 6 00 lty Home, 8 80 16.Zl'erkhirij"66oT'Z.ZZ...ZZZ 116 66 imps. $8.26, 161 68 derates, $6, 80 38 Z.7IIIIJIZIIZIZZZZZ 16 66 * 16 66 T tra labor, 864, 104 00 y Road. 94 80 toad 22 00 Road. May, 140 00 herry Road, 6 00 IZ '.. . . .' '.'.' ' ' V.'.'.','. "HZ. 11 i 11 1. 26 00 3111 Road. 100 00 22 90 } nmission, insurance on County ? 699 06 - 1,036 60 219 80 696 10 r Buildings, ??? 166 89 y Buildings, 182 82 i; jail, 88; County offlces, 912; ^ 888,897 97 Respectfully submitted, THOS. W. BOYD, Supervisor. l '' . ?* ? -ti'ae , - " " fnili'Asi