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Vive 3y OI-IV JTHE land of sunshine an Her name your hearts To her the banquet's v< Whose breasts have p Our trusty friend, our true i Thrnncrh vnripH rharscrp So, fill your flashing goblets I give you, VIVE LA F kf Above our hosts in triple fo The selfsame colors spi Where Valor's faithful arm l The blue, the white, th< v Alike each nation's glittering K Reflects the morning'sj 9 | Twin eagles, soaring east ar Once more, then, VIVE Sister in trial! who shall cot Thy generous friendshi WhnflP hlrwl rars mincrlmcr i ^ j That gave our land its TiH Yorktown saw in blend Our conquering arms a pf i And Victory's double garlar Our banners! VIVE I .: i 0 land of heroes! in our ne > ! One gift from heaven v To stanch these wounds that Tk A TTTt J. lie Wise IU iCCiU. LIIC UX Call back one captain of thj ||f From glory's marble tr j-'j^ Whose name shall be a hug |Hh To rouse us! VIVE L WlTX^ The ftatue of Lafayette, presented 1 ^Lafayette's Name I | Honored by AQ ? Free Men |r -r^EPTEMBER 6th Is the 107th an nivi?r?Qrv nf thp> hirth of the I |^| great French soldier who was America's friend in her hour of need. Lafayette was a mere boy of twenty when he left his young wife in France and at his own expense came to this country and presented himself to congress and offered his services where they would be btst suited for the cause in hand. f: Ik Lafayette received his first impressions of the American stfuggle for libSly crty while he was stationed at Metz. V Undoubtedly he was led to apply to the ? American commissioners at Paris, mm among whom was Franklin, through ^ his recollection of the loss of Canada * to France. It was at the same time , that he, an aristocrat, began to understand the common people. Certainly from the first moment of his landing in America until the end of his days he was most democratic in his dealings with all men. When he appeared before Frauklin and Deane and desired to offer his ^ eword to America he was dissuaded. He was told that, in the first place, there was no ship to take him, and to that he answered that he would charter a vessel himself and at the same ^Nme supply it and also take any communications the commissioners had for ||W America. ym Won Commissioners* Sanction. - r'-: rn>woo r>r? answpr tn ? rkpr FX 11^1 ^ ?r UO JUV/ V lUVi MUV f T v* WV ? -,W. severing, courageous and generous young soloier than to accept his offer. He gladly embraced the opportunity | Lto lend his aid and also invited sev-1 eral other dashing young Frenchmen to accompany him. He was as good as his word, and in due time he and his ship arrived on Ifehis sfde of the Atlantic. Congress | rfcead with interest his recommenda-1 fcions from Franklin, and they agreed to j the single proviso in hi% offer, which was that he, on account of his position, was to receive the commission as a general officer and he was to be free to answer any summons of his ting. But at the same time he stipulated that he was to serve without! anv emolument. ;; It was about the middle of April, | 1777, that the young nobleman arrived j in South Carolina, and it was in Jul} j that congress gave liim his commis- j sion as major general, ^hough he was;j then some weeks less than twentj . years of age. j j <r Placed under the personal care o 1 j Washington, the great commander ir : chief soon became attached to th< j young officer. The feeling of admiration was mutual, and Lafayette untfc the day of his death regarded his men tor and friend as tJie greatest Aujeri can. Gladly Gave His Services. From the first he was convinced oi the justness of the American cause i and he fought for it as if it were hif j | * w? V?e?ass5^a L@ Fr ER WENDELL H d of song! I s divine; < mxtc Tv^lnncr f / If W iyvxv**?j v >oured its wine; / [ ally / and chance; | 1 high, \ . RANCEt y } J\ tdS - '* ! ; \ s - ; ?tu. , upholds ? sred; | g crest !$* nmtgj glance, id west: jg|| 1 T A T?T) A \T/^P t - jurx rivni^v/?f i jpl int ' || p's claim, ; ^ m n the fount > ? $k name, ^ led line ' ' f ; dvance, -?*- I ids twine " r: .A FRANCE I |gj re crave Ipf! bravely bleed? JgHls ave! r Past (Slili ance, le blast ^ A FRANCE! :o France in 1900 by tJ*.- school children of Amc It is the work o< the sculptor Bartk-tu own. He not onl;r served without pay, \ but actually lent assistance to the ' struggling colonies out of his own pri? ' vate means. In aliv he advanced about $140,000 to the American cause, and j In those days that was an immense j sum of money. Less than two months from the day ; he received his commission he was j in command of a body of troops in the ; army that engaged the British at the J battle of the Brandy wine. The Amer- f icans numbered in all about 11,000 ef- j fective troops, although their total j number was about 15,000, while the i British confronted them with an army nf 18.000 trained mem Then, ,on September 11, 1877, wheft j he had just passed his twentieth birth- j day, young Lafayette, a tall stripling, | 1 1757? LAFAYETTE?1834. received his baptism of fire. He received more than that, for one of his legs was so badly wounded by a bullet that he had to be carried to Bethlehem, where he lay for weeks, attended tenderly by the Moravian sisters. For a time Lafayette was under ueneral Sullivan, and he saw much hard service. When the Khode Island campaign was drawing to a close ami D'Estaing'* fleet and 4,000 French troops were withdrawn, it became evident to those who thought on ibe ?r?)ject that the patriot rnnv was- in ? ss*c quandary. It needed supplies and if needed assistance men, ;iiMi ii ?icv<i ed the alliance oi' a powerli;! naiio.i It was true that the badly clothed anc , sadly supplied little struggling armj . of the colonists conid hold out for s long time; but it was evident thai help was needed if a peace was to b< signed that would guarantee tneir noerty. Lafayette was one of those who saw that the patriots must have kelp. E< had been absent from fyqme and his young wife for two years, 'arid he asked for a leave of absence to visit France i Toward the end o'f tbe year 1778 h< | returned home und congress, althongl j .?"*?iA'.* ? A* >*?*? t?'??**?/.n'r, ^ 'J ( ] *ance: OLMES |i ;1 i I I ll m : ? I tries, stands in the court of the Louvre. i tt was poor in resources, did prove Itt ' gratitude by ordering Franklin, thee ; American envoy in France, to have s sword made and presented to the dls tinguished young soldier. Made Victory Sure. Lafayette returned again, and this time France sent over an array and ! what was more valuable, a fleet to co-1 operate with it, and with these ne\* ! forces in the field against her the Brit | ish began the final chapter of the war. j After the war Lafayette visited th? l United States and was everywhere re-! ceived with welcoming hands. Toward the evening of his life the \ great Frenchman was in need, having 1 lost his property and having been oth- j erwise deprived of his patrimony. It' was at this time that congress voted; him money and lands, which he sold for $100,000, and at the same time iuvLted, him to revisit the scene of his youth- j fill victories. His tour of the country lasted four-j teen months, during which period he; visited each of the then twenty-four i states, and in every town and city he: was the object of a splendid welcome.! He died in France in 1834 and there' was general mourning and many trib-j utes to his memory in the United: States. The present war has caused his name1 to be illuminated again, for once more: n ranee ana America are uguuug u summon foe, but this time the country! which France helped to free is return- j ing to assist her in freeing the world for democracy. ' Lafayette True Republican. The republicanism of Lafayette as-! tonished two continents in his day and J set the chancellories of Europe by the ears. It abides still as an inspiration j to the world in these days of thej Battle for Liberty. The man repre-i sented in his youth the struggle for j the highest ideals of our country and 1 in his maturer years he became an embodiment of the struggle against the greed of the Hun. The hero of Brandvwine, whose vision was prophetic, was also the foe of Prussian militarism. As; the "Prisoner of Olmutz" his spirit; was not broken' when he came to us' after having suffered the indignities j and cruelties heaped upon him by the Teuton. Were he living now he would j be as ardent against the Hohenzol-! lerns as he was against George III of j Hanover. I Whole World Turns to America. ; In the providence of God and by the light of our loyalty toward the orig-; inal convictions of liberty and human-; Ity upon which we have founded we. are today with garnered wisdom and! ct-sw*r\A tvAolfli nnrl /licPi. ' **1111 OIVIV.U n VUl?Ii UUU . .plined strength standing in the vortex of universal waters as at once the lighthouse of hope nnd the anchor of , liberty for all tho world. _ ! Paying Nation's Debt to France. ! Nearly a century and a half have; passed since France and America last1, frtiinTit ciila lw <iilo Tt ic iiwnirlrio 1 to any American to realize that we are now paying?in part at least?the debt, we owe to tliis glorious people who; tent Lafayette when we sorely needed! him. | i > Speaking of the assessments of real 2 estate we understand that increases nave besn ordered in all the counties, m Dut the greatest increase that we have 11 loticed has been ir> Anderson. Id We inquired at the auditor's office 1C :cr this county the other day and were .oiu iJiai ir:e increase nere was auuui en per cent, and that farm land was;^ issessc-d at about $6.50 per acre. j1(] Iteitort 01 County Supervisor oil 3 Claims Paid During the Months of 1 March, April and May, 1018. . 1 1?W M. Dorroh. sf^arv..* 7->/;0 11 2?J. C. Sample, salary 100.00. 3?H. S. Sanders, salary jl (janitor 40.00 ^ 4?The Purcell Co., county 1] home 73.29 h 5?G. V. Eoozer, county \y. home .. .. i 00 y. 6?C. C. Davis, county home 28.12 7?S. B. T. & T. Co. county i home 3.00 ; < 8?Summer Bros. Co., county home 6.25 i 9?M. J. Smith, county 1 home 44.00 3 10?Sligh Wicker, R. & ..B. 2.20 1 11?Paul Swittenberg, ferry 7.50 1 12?H. L. Shealy,- ferry .. .. 16.60 13?David Henderson, ferry 15.00; T* T?i u r/lcnn r*hf>5n- : -t> gang ; 50.00 j 15?J. B. Mize, chaingang.. 40.00 j 16?The Puree:] Co., chaingang 644.09 ^ 17?G. V. Boozer, chaingang 11.IV 18?J. S. Smith, chaingang. 45.00 j 19?J. S. Smith, chaingang. .80. 20?H. W. Schumpert, sunt. 'l water and lights .. .. 26.75; 21?H. C. Holloway, clerk, etc., office supplies.. 2.00 ^ 22?.Tno C. Goceans. clerk, I office supplies 12.80 i 23?S. B. T. & T. Co., tclo 51: phone 27.00 j; 24?National Offico Supr-ly ], Co., offico supplies .. 11.25 25?Summer Eros. Co., pub- j. lie buildfngs 13.29 j, 26?Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co.. books, etc... 38.56 j 27?B. B. H?ir, autioneer, j. contingent 4.00 -j 23?Dr. T. W. Smith, lunacy 5.00 r 29?-W. F. Ewart, lunacy .. 10.00 30?T. R. Campbell, salary -j (rural police) 75.00 ^ 31?D. J. Taylor, salary ! (rural police) .. .. 75.00. 32?H. C, Hollo way, salary 83.32 1 33?J. B. Halfacvc, salary.. J8.32 x 34?C. M. Wilson, salary... 200.00, 35?W. F. Ewart and Jno. C. !-j Gossans, salary .. .. 66.56 36?W. M. Dorrou, salary.. 75.00 ^ 37?S. J. Cromer, salary .. 33.32 ^ SS?L. C. Livingstone, salary 33.32 ^ 39?Jno. C. Goggo,ns, salary 45.80 ^ 40?F. M. Lindsay, salary .. 50.00 41?H. S. Sanuers, salary 2 (janitor) ' 60.00 42?C. C. Scliumpert, salary 108.32 ^ 13?J. C. Sample, salary .. 100.00 44?G.ujF- Boozer, county 1 home 2.00, 45?M. J. smitn, county home'.. 41.00 46?A. P. Boozer, county home .95 47?David Henderson, ferry 15.00 48?George Vaughn, R. & B. 3.00 40?J. Bennett Dominick, R. ! & B 2.40 50?H. L. Shealy. ferry 16.66 51?J. S. Smtib, chaingang . 3.20 52?>J. G. Miller, chaingang 51.00; 53?B. F. Sample, chaingang 40.00 54?G. V. Boozer, chaingang 13.25 55?J. Bennett Dominick, ! chaingang 1.00 j - _ i- - OA AA i>t>?J. tt. iMize, cnaingaijig .. 57?A P. Boozer, chaingang 1.50 58?J. H. Summer & Co., ' chaingang 1.75 59?M. J. Miller, sec. sinking fund corns, insurance 182.75 60?W. B. Dove, sec. state, office expenses .. .. 5.14 61?C. G. Bease, public buildings- 153.00, f2-sJ. B. Balfacre, aud. office supplies 5.10 63?-H. W. Schumpert, supt. water and lights .. .. 28.37 , 64?-Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books, etc. 21.53, 65?Observer Printing Co., ! nrintinc. etc 20.00 . ' C6?Herald an-d News Co., 1 printing, etc 30.50 , 67?W. W. Cromer, agent ' -j official bonds 50.00 . GS?Yarn's Drug Store, contingent 3.00 ' 69?S. J. Crorner. contingent (balance salary 1917) 50.00 ^ ?T. r T .ivinccitnnp f>orii- , tingent (balance of salary 1917) 50.00. 71?1). J. Taylor; coroner's constable.. . .t .. .. 2.00 72?H. D. Aflains, coroner's constable .. .. 2.00 73?C. G. Blease, dieting ; prisoners 165.00 74?Dr. J. M. Kibier. lunacy 5.00 75?'Dr. EL E. Senn, post mortem 10.00 vr* mi rv 1 <0?'l lie jjawiv of Newberry, S. C., interest on loan 1,994.96, 77?D. J. Taylor salary ' Crural police) 105.00, 7S?T. R. Campbell, salary (rural police) 105.00 79?C. G. Elease, salary... 233.32; Sft?O. G. Bleasc. expense .. 35.72: 81?T. P. Richardson, chaincsnsr 50.00 S2?J. C. Sample, co. .sup. j county home ' 50.64 8:-.?C. G. B lease, dieting.. 26.25: 84?C. G. Blease, dieting .. 53.30 ! So?Jno. C. Goggans, salary 22.90 1 86?W. F. Ewart, salary .. 116.661 87?J. B. Halfacre, salary.. 54.16j 88?C. C. Schumpert. salary 54.161 89?F. M. Lindsay, salary.. 25.00 I 90?C. M. Wilson, salary- .. 100.001 91?L. C. Livingstone, salary 16.66 92?S. J. Cromer, salary.. 16.66 | 93?H. C. Hoi la way, salary 41.68. 94?J. C. Sample, salary 100.00! 95?H. S. Sanders, salary.. 50.00J 96?C. G. Blease, salary 116.66! 97?T. R. Campbell, salary (rural police) 90.00 98?D. J. Taylor, salary j (rural police) 90.Oo ?C. W. Douglass. mags. ssl. 87.50 ] 10?0. II. Alewine. sal. 12.50 1 11?R. \V. Glymph, mags. I] salary 12.50 ] ?2?K. 3VI. Aughtry. mags. 1] salary K2.50 1 HJ?Hix Connor, mags. sal. 12.50 ! >4?J. H. Dorroh, mags. salary 12.50 i lo?W. Jr. Alien, mags. sai. iu.i-v . )6?;B. B. Hair, mags. sal... 50.00 ' >7?J. B. Lathan, mags. sal. 15.00 ' 8??P. B. Ellesor, mngs. sal. 12.50 : >9?J. T. Kinard, mags. sal. 15.00 1 0?H. H. Ruff, mags. sal. .. 15.00 j 1?J. H. Koon, cons. sal. .. 15.00^ 2?E. A. Wheeler, cons. sal. 15.00 j -Keister Hair, cons. sal. 50.00 J .4 -j. G. Holder, cons. sal. 62.50 5?*i. T\ Havird, cons. sal. and lees 101.30 .6?J. Press Kinard, pension 12.00 j17?<M. M. Dickert, pension 12.00 .8?J. R. McCollum, pension 12.00 j L9?<D. M. Cromer, pension 12.00 j J !0?H. W. Bowles, pension. 12.001 11?J. A. Enlow, pension .. 3 2.00 i 12?W. W. Willingham, pension 12.00 ]! 13?T. W. McCullough, pension 12.00) yA?J. "W. Gilliam, pension. 12.00 1 J5?J. F. Cromer, pension .. 12.00 ! J6?D. P. Ward, pension ... 12.00 j 27?J. B. Chambers, pension 12.00 J J8?W. W. Bishop, pauper .. u.uu j 29?Mrs. Lucinda Livingstone, pauper 6.00 JO?Mrs. Catherine Sheely, pauper 6.00. 31?-Mrs. Margaret Troutman, pauper 6.00 32?.Miss Betty Singley, pauper 6.00 J3r?Mrs. Mollie Dickert j pauper 6.00! 34?T. P. Richardson, chaingang. . 50.50 35?^-J. L. Richardson, R. & B. 3.00 36?Wm. L. Sample, chaingang 32.00 37?J. B. Mize, chaingang. 40.00 38?J. G. Miller, chaingang 45.00 39?J. N. Gilliam, cons. sal. 12.50 iO?A. C. Mills, cons. sal. .14 101A . aiiu iees j-o.xu 41?B. L. Bowers,.. R. & B. 204.42 42?H. B. Richardson, cons. salary 12.50 43?A. G. Leitzey, cons. sal. 12.50 j 44?B. B. Hair, for pauper.. 10.00 | 45?H. M. Barger, pension. 12.00 ; 46?B. B. Hair, auctioneer, contingent 4.00 47?W. M. Dorroh, salary.. 75.00! 48?H. R. Brooks, cons. sal. 12.50 49?George Richardson, R. & B 20.C2 | 50?H. L. Sheely, ferry .. .. 16.6G 51?J. C. Sample, co. sup. j contingent 11.13 j 52?M. J. Smith, county j home 41.10 , 53?'Paul Swittenberg, ferry 7.50 54?Eunice Allen, cons. sal. 15.00 55?ovi. H. Wicker, cons. sal. 15.00 56?Farmers Oil Mill, county home.. 490.20 57?$1. B. Lominick & Son county home 9.10 58?The Purcell Co., county home . .. 157.65 59?G. V. Boozer, county home.. .. 3.50 I 60?J. A. Eurton, R. & B... 250.00 61?The Austim-Wiestern Koaa Macmnery uo., i R. & B 3.90 62?The Purcell Co., chaingang .. 1,314.46 63?^G. V. Boozer, chaingan~ 13.10 64?Happ Bros. Co. chaingang 219.00 65?H. S. Sanders, repairs * j public building 2.75 66?Mayes Book Store, office supplies 8.25 67?C. M. Wilson, office supplies 7.52 68?C. C. Schumpert, office supplies 5.00 69?W. F. Ewart, office supplies 16.66 70?Geo. C. Hipp, public Knil/l>nGre Fv Afi v.v V 71?The Selig Co., public buildings 30.00 72?Jno. C. Goggans, office supplies 2.00 73?P. &. F. Corbin, repairs public building 3.12 74?I. N. VanVoorhis, office supplies 6.75 7")?"Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books, etc... 73.99 j L7?>?Herald and News Co., printing, etc 12.87 j 77?Newberry Guards, contingent S00.0C j 7 b'?C C. Schumpert, co. crcas. contingent (registrars) 259.501 7:'?C. C. Schumnert, co. treas. cors. pay bills 11.601 SO?C C Schumpert, co. treas. co^rt expenses 25 id SI?Claude Williams, eors. constable 2.00 82?C. G. Blease, expense .. 15.74 83?C. G. Blease, dieting .. 65.65 | 84?Dr J. K Wicker, lunacy 5.00 85?Dr. Z. T. Pinner, post mortem 5.00 86?Dr. W. E. Lake, lunacy* 5.00 87?Dr. T. W. Smith, lunacy 5.00 | 88?H. D. Adams, R. & B. * 5.00; S9?S. B. T. & T. Co., telephone (county home) 3.00 90?S. B. T. & T. Co., telenhnrx* fnnblir. offirp.sl 27.00! 91?H. W. Schumpert, supt. ! Statement Showing Exact Financial Year 1918 as it Appeared at the I Itemc. Salaries county officers 2?County home, paupers, pensioner 3?Roads, bridges, ferries.. .. .. . 4?Chaingan g 5?Repairs public buildings, etc. . 6?Rooks, stationery, pointing .. . 7?Miscellaneous contingent .. .. S?Board of assessors, etc U ./"'ni'iTi + 'tT Kno -rr} r\f a A11 t inn %J V-UUiiUJ' u VU A VI V/4. VUUVUllV/ii 10?Court expenses.. 11?Sheriff?dieting and other expens 12?Post mortems and lunatics .. 13?Interest on loans 14?Salaries rural police, etc 15?Deficiency, etc 16?Special road 17?Commutation tax.. H. C. Holloway, Clerk, etc. Approved: J. E. Kalfacre, County Auditor. wa'e-.* ami lights ... 15.*$ {' ?.?J. 2. Mi/.o. ciia;ngarjg.. 3.35 192?J no. C. Goggans. salary '/"-- V.". F. Ev:art, salary .. 116.66 L'j5?J. B. Halfacrc, salary.. 54.IS L96?C. C. Schumpert, salary 54.1ft LOT?F. M. Lindsay, salary.. 25.00 19S?C. M. Wilson, salary .. 1 fift.OO L'jy?L. C. Livingstone, salary 16.66 500?S. J. Cromer, salary ... 15.66 201?H. C. Holloway, salary 41.66 >02?J. C. Sample, salary ... 100.00 203?H. S. Sanders,-salary .. 50.00 204?C. G. Blease, salary .. 116.66. 205?D. J. Taylor. salary (rural police) 90.00 206?T. R. Campbell, salary (rural police) .. .. 45.00 m" t r\ t - ivi-j. v^. ijee, salary, (rurr.l police) 45.00 208?W. M. Dorroli, salary (rural police) 75.00 209?'David Henderson, ferry 30.00' 210?T. P. Richardson, chaingang 54.40 211?W. L. Samrlo, ccamgang 35.00 212?T. R. Campbe'l, chaingang 22.50 213?J. C. Sample, co. sup. contingent (automobile) 109.00 214?J. C. Sample, co. sup. R. & B 3.50 215?J. G. Miller, chaingang 50.00 216?J. B. Mize, clialngang.. 16.00 217?George Richardson, chaingang 20.00 218?-M. J. Sm.ith, county home 40.00? 219?J. C. Sample, co. sup. contingent 2.35 ?Eddie Cook, ferry 20.00 221?Paul Swittenberg, ferry 7.50 222?Herald an: News Co., printing, etc 11.75 223?The Pureell Co., county home 149.89 224?iR. B. Lominack :\n<L son, r>nnntv -na -i A nri IJ.UV 225?M. E. Wilson, coun.y home 28.25 226?JoImeon-McCrackin Co.. county home.. .. .. 5.16 227?G. V. Boozer, county home 5.50 22S?The Southern Cotton Oil Co., county horre 6.0.^ 229?The Austin Western .Rosd f? R. & B 200.00 230?H. D. Haviri, R. & B. .. 49.00 231?C. M. Folk,.. R. & B. .. 13.15 232?-"Wheeler-Hardware C ferry.; 1.25. 233?G. V. Booz;r, chaining 31.15 234?J. B. Falfr.cre, office , supplies 3.89> 235?II. S. Sanders, public buildings ; .81 236?Jno. C. Gogg ns, office supplies 2.00 237?C. M. Wilson, office supplies 100 23S?H. CL Holloway, clerk, etc.. office supplier-.. 2.00 239?W. F. Ewarr., odea expenses <38 : 240?C. G-. Bicasc, public buildings 54.00 241?Jchnson-McOack:n Co., public build:. ?gs .... .50 ?242?W. M. Dorroii, o:*:.cd oenses 3.50 243?C. C. Schu. pert, co. treas., office supplies 2.00 Odd TT W ^ ^ i i 11. 11 . ^UllL-'.pCi k, ?>U|?t. water and Ii^lit3 .. .. 16.57 245?Southern C'lemical Pro- . ducts Co., pujiib buildings 9.00t s 246?The R. L. Bryan C >., books, ctc .. .. 40.75 j 247?Observer Printing Co., printing, etc 47.00 1248?Wf.Ikcr, Evans & -Cogswell Co., bcoirc, ctc... 40.95 249?C. C. Scliumpcrt, co. trees., contingent (registrars) 45.25 250?Security L;an and Investment Co., contingent (official bonds) 12.50251?C. C. Schumne: t. co. treas., cors. ray bills 5.20 252?W. M. Dor.'oli, cors. cons 4.00 253?C. G. Blcasc, 'lifting.. ?0.45 254?C. G. Bleass', exncnso.. 38.12 255?M. M. Livingstone, r.> ccssor 8.00 1256?J. A. Senn, assessor ... 14.00 257?J. B. Derrick, assessor 2.00 1258?W. B. Slier,!y, assessor. 4,00 '259?G. L. Wise, assessor ... 6.00 260?J. H. Ringer, assessor .. 6.^v 1261?-J. D. Nance, assessor.. ^(>0 : 262?J. W. Richardson, assessor.... 8.00 12G3?H. O. Long, equa^Zer_ 7.50 . I 2C4?A. N. Boland, equalizer 7.50 26".?C. S. Suber, equalizer .. 9.10 , 1266?II. L. BQahvare, equalizer 10.70 267?D. B. Cook, equalizer.. 10.90 268?E. L. Glymph, equalizer 9.60 269?F. A. Graham, equalizer 7.40 270?Geo. F. Hunter, equalizer 10.80. 1271? S. W. Derrick, equaliz er 10.4(k 272?/The Purcell Co., chaingang 917,7 ^ 273?J. E. Wessinger, R. & B 12.50 274?T. P. Richardt-cn, R. & B. 1,029.88. j. C. Sample. Coui.iy Supervisor, H. 0. Hollo way, Condition of Appropriations for the !nd of the 3ft) n th oi .Taj, I JUS. Aporopria- Paid Balance > tion. . . . .$12,725.00 $3,650.74 $9,074.?6 s. .. . 3,000.00 1,410.65 1.5X9,35 9,850.00 1,956.30 7,S?3.70 9,350.00 837.24 5,512.76 . 3.200 00 700.93 2,499.0? .... 900.00 337.90 562.10 ... .. . 3,915.00 891.73 3.023.27 850.00 138.40 711.60 50.00 50.00 2,650.00 52.20 2,597.80 1 C A A A A A?C\ OO 1 OOfl HI . . X ,OW.W 600.00 50.00 550.00 2,000.00 1,994.96 5.04 2,160.00 720.00 1,440.00 i 8,816.85 8,816.85 . .1 ... 4,464.00 4,4C4.0G J. C. Sample, County Supervisor. i