davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Total. ......A POI 6,2l3 6,43S


On a basis OF 100000 the class A
pensioners last year got s12 each;
class B, $3.50; class C. 1920; on n
basis Of s15O,CO0 they would have got
ten in classes B and c 1882 and
sl4.62 respectively. This year the class
4 pensioners will get S96 each, class B
about $3.50 and class c, about S22.3o.
It is noteworthy that in this county
there are but 1G2 on the list this year
against 204 last year.
Here is the list of approved pension
ers for Richland county:
Glass A-James w. Kelly, w. D..
Ceiger, D. F. Joyner, ]. B. R. Hodge,
Columbia; ]. W. Sturgeon, Eastover;
G. ". Eargle, Pleasant.
C.ass c, No. 1-R. A. Davis, ElJah
Nedlin, D. S. Roberts, jesse Thomas,
Columbia; L. F. Seay, Pleasant.
Glass C, No. 2-W. B. Brazwell,
Enon; Samuel Biggs. Horrel Hill; l..
w. Burkett, L. P Brazell, w. G.
Brown. ]. c. Burns, Columbia; J. w.
Blizzard, Messrs; Reuben Coker, East
over; John Conerly, James A. Corder,
T. S. Cooper, Columbia; T. J. Camp
bell. Garrick's Store; J. D. Campbell,
Hezekiah Duncan. Gabriel Dennis, j..
A. Davis, R. NJ. Dunlevy, w. NJ. Dun
ming. ]. NJ. Dunning, Columbia; Benz.
Dorrity, Eastover; James Elken, A. l..
Ester, ]. T. Elders, Columbia; James
R. Farmer, English; T. P. Fogg, Kill
ians; Thomas Fox, Columbia; Jesse
Gates, Messers; NJ. P. Gates, ]. Z.
Grooms, Columbia; Henry Goings.
Messers; Zach Godbold, G. J. Geiger,
Charles w. eagle, Columbia; W. ].
Hawkins, Dallas; S. Hutchinson, D. J.
Hendrix, ]. A. Hendrix. Columbia;
I. J. Haygood, Sharps; Samuel Kelly
Thomas Kelly, ]. D. Kelly, Columbia;
Isaiah Jones. Killians; Wesley jones
F. Lovett, Henry Lovett, ';olumoia'
Thomas Lovett, Messers; w w. Le-
Grand, Jonathan Marsh, Columoia'
Thomas Martin, Enon; ]. Manner, 3.
N. Martin, T. G. Mitchum, Columola'
Frank Miles. Messers; T. L. Mood, H.
L. Neely. ]. T. Mates, Columbia; v
Neely. Mill Creek; John A. owens
Adam Plmate, u. PerclVdl, ID. -, ~
Padgett, T. H. Robinson, Columbia
W. w. Rose, Marshalls; ]. A. Rose
borough, NJ. A. Shelton, l.. A. Snlth'
Columbia: ]. D. Suber, Tigerville; H.
F. Stack. ]. D. Sax, J. W Strickland
Pascal Sanders, Columbia; G. ID. sharp
Pleasant: S. P. Simmons, 5. w,
ctricEIand I w. Thomas, Columbia;
NJ Thornton, Killians; George T.,
Taylor, Columbia; ]. S. Thomas MIL
Creek; John Thomas, Nathaniel VII
SON Killians: Dan Williams, w. Will
son. Peter Wallace. Kinloch Wilson,
Jas. H. Wright, Columbia.
Glass C. No. 3-Caroline Bundrlck'
s, E. Blackwell, L. E. Blackwell, Jane
Brazell. Columbia; S. G. Cloyd, HOP
kins; Elizabeth Edwards, (Mrs) Will
liam Fetner, Mary ]. Holloway, Annie
Johnson, Elizabeth Keough. Susannah
Smith. Catherine Thornton, Columbia
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Charleston Exhibit.

Washington, D. c., Speciality re
quest of Senator McLaurin, the cabi-
net discussed the question of loanins
to the Charleston Exposition the exhi-
bits to be made by the government at
Buffalo. All the cabinet officers de-
sire to permit this loan and it was
agreed that the loan should be made
il there is no provision Of law against
it. The Charleston Exposition will
pay the expenses of the exhibit, and
the government will do nothing but
make a loan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
A Poor Week for Growiil-lOw
TemperatureS.

Temperatures.
TIE week ending Monday. April %,
had nearly normal temperature uE,il
the last two days which were ne
tween 20 and % degrees colder
than usual. and had mini
mum temperatures low enough
fol severe frosts that were
ave=:ed b. the rainy and cloudy
weather. that prevailed.
Thee wss much sunshine and dry
wea-2e- until Thursday nigh: when i
warm rain set in that Continued
through Friday and Saturday. but Cn
the latter day the falling temperature
made ;ae rain chilling, and over the
western counties the precipitation
was at times in the form Of hail, snow
ind sleo:- Snow 1urries were observed
rs far eastward as the central counties.
The precipitation was heavy over
large r2rtica q ,.he State, amounting
to between three and four inches in
many localities. and cd damage by
packing ploWed lands ard washing
gullies N terraces, while freShets oc-
CURED in many streams flooding bot
tom lands. Owe: the southeastern
counties the rain was needed anj
proved beneficial.
Farm work made rapid progress
where upland corn and cotton
planting is practically finished
and tobacco was largely trans
planted undo; favorable conli-
tons although the plants are small;
rice planting also made rapid prog
ress. except in the Georgetown dis
trict where freshets and high tides
broke the river banks and flooded
the fields preventing planting. In this
sectScn, corn and cotton are coming
up but termination is slow and stands
eene,al!y Ico-. but with exception,
neccssitating much replanting. Corn
is receiving it's first cultivation in the
sou .eaS:ern counties. and oats are
heading There, too, truck and gardens
and miLl-r crops generally, are dclng
well. aid teamwork is as far advanced
as usual to the season.
In The central AMI western coun-
ties. and particularly in the North
Carolina border counties, the Condl-
tions were less favorable, and al.
rii-ugh much upland corn and some
cot ca as been planted very little is
up as ne ground hes been 100 wet and
cola for favorable termination, and
stands O: sUCa crops that are up, are
pccr.
The g.ourd was fit to plow, over tie
wes:e~n faslf Of the State. on from 2
to 4 days only. and the recent
rains will still further delay
farm work on uplands, While
bottom lands will be too
wet fc- lone Tine. Some plowed
lands lave Leen so packed by the
heavy rains that they will have TO be
plowea a-ain to fit them for planting.
The heavy rains have seemingly i'm
proved wheat. but oats were damaged
in places by too much rain, although
the crop as whole remains very
promising. Cclora'o beetles are wide
" prevalent on white pot2toes. Peach
Is promise less than full crop in
Lexington \ ari EIGe1e,d counties, ana
IN localities elsewhere. oth0-wise they
,are very prom sing. Apple and cherry
trees ale in full blccm. Sunshine and
warrer wec..Ier are needed foc 2l.
crDS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
DECREASE In Pensioners.
State Board Has Completed It's La
bors For the Year.

The State pension beard has a. last
completed its labors for the year l9Jl
end adjourned. Every application mas
been most carefully gone over and
considered. and the result of the opera
ton c: the new act has teen to most
materially reduce the number Oh
names upon the lists. One source u
the reduction is found IN the fac: mat
the new pension law only allows pea
sioas to widows OF soldiers actually
killed in service, and widows VINO
have reached the age of so years. THIS
statement shows the figures for last
year as compared to those Of this
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
BUELL. & RG5tRlS'
CA g III
DRY GOODS STORE.

We continue Offering inducements to close
out cur SumE.er Goods. We can mention
only few OF the many goods reduced;
Ladies Sc Uuderyests for SC.
lOc Ties and Bows for Sc.
25c ] les and Bows l5c.
Initial Handkerchiefs, II. g., embroidered,
Gin a box, Tor 19c; ass goods.
15c Mems Black initial Silk Handkerchief
for l0c.
Meu's large White Figured, Drawn-Stitch,
Eaponet Handkerchief for l5c: worth 25c.
Six Large White Fine H. s. Handkerchies
for 60c. in fancy box; cheap at 75c.
Three large White Fine II. s. Handker-
cnieis. in fancy box, for Ace worth go:
Black bordered Linen Handkerchiefs for
l2c; cheap al 15c.
Good Mourning Handkerchiefs for 4c.
Haudkerchieis for lc.
Handkerchiefs for 2 l-2c.
Handkerchiefs for Sc.
3s-inch Madras for 1-2c; worth 100.
36-in Madras for l-2ci worth 30.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Shirt Waists for much less than It cost to
make them.
BIG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
4Uc Plque SElrts 1or zoo
CSC Crash Skirts for Sic.
All Summer Goods are being sold at res
duced prices.
NEW GOODS.
Ono case Longcloth sc; no starch. =.
Fine Black Henrietta at SOC.
TINSEL DRAPERY SILKALINE,
BALL FRINGE.
Black Duck at and l0c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-02
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure Of
letter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
pertains Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ng and smarting almost instantly and
is continued use effects permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the besS tonic, blood purifier
end vermifuge Price. 2h hcents. Sold by
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FROM BRISTOW.
EGGyILLE, March Is.

Regular correspondence
All is quiet along the line.
Mrs. Bette Hudson is on the
sick list this week.
Justice G.. B. Bane was here on
business last week.
Several of the boys and girls are
fixing their fishing tackle and look
ing for water.
What about smallpox? We hear
great deal about it, but some say
it is the itch while others say it is
chicken-pox, but whatever it may
be, we do not want any of it at this
place.
BRIsTow, March 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.
Manager

The Sunday edition of the st. Louis Republic
is marvel of modern newspaper enterprise.
The organization of its news service is world
wide, complete in every department; in fact, SUI
perior to that of any other newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated in daintily
tinted cOlors and splendid halftOne pictures.
This section contains more high class literary
matter than any of the monthly magazines. The
fashions Illustrated in natural colors are especi-
ally valuable to the ladies.
The cOlored comic section is genuine laugh
maker. The funny cartoons are by the best ar
lists The humorous stories are high class, by
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music, a high class popular song, is fur
nished free every Sunday in The Republic.
The price of The Sunday Republic by mail one
year is $500. For sale by all news dealers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
HUNTINGDON VOTES DRY"
An Exciting Election Held at the Capital
of Carroll Last Monday.

A Huntingdon special last Mon
day to the Nashville American says:
"Not in the history of the town has
there been an election which has
excited 80 much interest as did the
primary Of to-day to decide for or
against the repeal of the charter to
rid the town of saloons, the result
being a majority of 8 for repeal and
reincorporation.
"People from the country came in
early and remained all day for the
sole purpose of watching and learn
ing the result of the contest, and
the county court room was jammed
with people from the opening of
the polls to the completion of the
count.
"Every inch of ground was con-
tested by both sides and challenges
were frequent, and some very COM
plicated questions of right to vote
came before the judges. Though
these challenges were prosecuted
with intense earnestness by each
side at times, there was no particu-
larly bitter feeling engendered.
There were 1876 votes polled, which,
considering the elimination of the
negro vote, was a large one. OF
these 102 were for repeal and rein
corporation and "a against repeal.
"The bill now pending before the
Legislature is worded to take effect
from and after it passage, but Rep
resentative Peeler, who is here, said
this afternoon that it would most
likely be amended to take effect
May l."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court Will convene here
next Monday with an unusually
heavy docket in the neighborhood
of so cases, Among the most i'm
portant are:
State VS.. @. O., L., and D. Hol-
lingsworth, assault with intent to
commit murder in the first degree.
State VS.. Warren Yarbrough, col
ored, rape.
State VS.. Russell Scruggs, house
breaking and larceny.
State vs.. Bridges and Thompson,
felonious breach of trust.
State VS.. Ruff McAuley, colored,
violateing the age of consent law.
State VS.. Yuge carp, larceny.
D. G. Hudson, assignee of Cam
den Bank & Trust Co., vs.. J. M
CASTLE, plea of debt.
W. G. Robinson, d. @. Kee anC
A. j. Kee VS.. E. E. Thompson
breach of contract.
Frank johnson VS.. Louisville anC
Nashville Railroad Co., damage
suit.
W. L. Morris VS.. J. G. Rushing
and J. R. Herrin, plea of debt.
B. F. Hatley vs.. Alex Adams
plea of debt.
Holiday Dry Goods Co., vs.. P
W. Harris, plea Of debt.
J. S. Hall VS.. A. ]. Wood ct ais.
plea of debt by note.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FROM SAVERS MILL.
BRIsTow, March 26.

Special correspondence
Miss Lena Wyatt visited here
to-day.
Lon Wyatt was here on business
to-day.
Albert Bell of Camden was here
Sunday.
N. B. Hester Of Fulton, KY, was
here Monday,
B. @. Rushing returned from
Camden to-day.
Lemuel johnson and mother
have moved near here.
Fishing has taken the day with
the boys and girls here.
Uncle Dave Rushing and son
Lucian, paid B. G. Rushing a visi
Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FROM MOUNT VINCENT.

Regular correspondence
DIR. Richard Cunningham of Big
Sandy was here to-day.
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Beaton this week.
Mrs. William Barnes fell down
stairway and broke her arm.
Misses Jennie Clement and Ar
della Cooper were guests of Miss
Gabe Clement Sunday.
Road Contractor w. B. Herndon
has been inspecting the roads near
Lick and Crooked Greek.
J. Frank Dowdy, Buddy Beator
and Herchel Lindsey attended
presbytery at Sharon Saturday and
Sunday.
A buggy containing Mr.. and Mrs
Early Dowdy was upset last Sun.
day as they were going to church
Mrs. Dowdy was slightly hurt
An interesting quarterly meeting
was held at New Hope last Satur
day and Sunday. Elder Martin O
Paris presided. The next quar-
terly meeting will be held at Licl
Greek.
MOUNT VINCENT, March 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FROM DOGTOWN.
CLAUD, March ~.

Regular correspondence
Benton Akers is keeping batch.
The farmers are breaking ground
for another. crop.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Akers last Thursday.
There was a good crowd attend
ed services at Crooked Greek Sun
day.
Charley Berry of Big Sandy Wis
tied his brother, r. P. Berry, this
week.
Mrs. Jennie Akers of Big Sandy
visited homefolks at Wheatley this
week.
Miss Lille Wynn, the daughter
of A, J. Wynn, returned home OF
a visit this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FROM EGGVILLE.

Special correspondence
Health is good in this locality at
present.
Farmers are making great prep
arations for farming in this local
ity.
Mrs. Dora McMackin of Cam
den, was the guest of Misses Flor
ence and Jennie Nance last week.
James Hudson and daughter,
Miss Florence, after spending a few
days here with relatives, returned
to their home Sunday, at Gardner.
Thomas Hall who went to the
Lone Star State" a few weeks ago,
returned home last week, and says
there is no place like Home, Sweet
Home"
EGGyILLE, March Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FROM HUsTLETOwN.

Regular correspondence
People are somewhat frightened
over the smallpox reports.
Frank Prince was taken sudden
ly i'll Sunday withacongestive chill.
There was a singing at the resi-
dence of Daniel Nunnery Sunday
evening.
e. j. Newsom delivered an excel
lent sermon at Missionary Grove
last Sunday.
Sunday School will be organized
at Missionary Grove next Sunday
morning. Everybody invited to
attend.
7. F. Marlar and wife of Chalk
Hill visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Sarah Utley of this place, last
Sunday.
j. H. Holland has gone to Muir
ray, KY, where has accepted a po-
sition with the bridge crew on the
railroad.
HUsTLETowN, March 25.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FROM CLAUD.

Special correspondence
A cold wave struck this locality
Monday.
Wood Cooley paid visit to Lige
Phifer last Sunday.
Henry Phifer and Tom Farmer
went to Camden on business this
week.
Our farmers have gone to work
with a vim and are anticipating big
crops
CLAUD, March ~.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29

THE way the Legislature is going
for the charters of towns that have
saloons, will soon clean them all
out of the State, leaving the large
cities only to the saloon trade.
Lebanon and several other towns
have had their charters changed,
whipping outthesaloons. Waverly
has asked to have hers changed and
the bill has passed the senate. The
record Of the house is such that il
is altogether probable that in the
very near future Waverly will be 9
dry town. Then there will be nc
place in Humphreys County where
liquor can be legally sold.-McEw
en- New Era.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29

A millinery display that is liter
ally ''worth coming miles to SET"
Mrs s. J. Travis has just received
a first consignment Of spring hats,
ribbons and novelties. The de-
stinctive ideas beautifully worked
into charming novelties in spring
hats and bonnets, which are not to
be seen elsewhere. Remember,
"frst come, first served" and take
advantage.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29

There was an awful wind and
rain storm here Sunday night,
Lonzo Murphy was the guest Of
Miss Addie Jordan last Sunday.
There is some talk of the erec-
ton of a new saw-mill at this place.
G. H. Jordan is making some
improvements on his dwelling this
week.
SAWYERs' MILL, March 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Owing to a change in the firm of Fry &
Corbtt, l am directed to announce that
all accounts and notes now due said firm
must be settled by April l, 1901, After
that date officers costs will be added, as
am required to place all unpaid accounts
and notes (now due) in their hands on
that date. Will S. CoRBTT,
22-10-4 Manager,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
nUsINEss ANNOuNcEMENT.

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
sl'oO per year; 90 cents for six months; % cents
Tor three months, which positively must be paid
III advance. All subscriptions viii be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for
obituary and smllarnotices win be charged for
AZ the rate OF cents per line. We viii furnish
rates Tor displays aud local advertising on appllca-
tiOn
News accommodations articles on questions
oi public Interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained IN an
such communications and articles published
Remlttances can be made In various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remiances sent are at
risk Of the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
The CITY oF CAMDEN.

THE CITY OF CAMDEN.
Those of our citizens who do not
see and appreciate the steady and
healthy growth of the town are UNI
willing to see and to be convinced
of what they should be proud of,
and when we say this, we do not
intend painting brighter picture
than the facts will justify.
We are proud Of our school-by
far the best in the history of the
town. A school that has reached
out and brought pupils from under
the very shadow of other colleges
to our town and its splendid school.
Have you noticed the large number
of young men and ladies who are
boarding students? Have you ap-
preciated their patronage of your
business?
Look at the merchants. Visit
their stores and you will always find
some customers buying, and on Sat
urday there is a rush in every store
in town, with but few exceptions.
Heavier stocks and a better grade
of goods are brought to Camden
Merchants are compelled to spend
a week or ten days in the markets
of the largest cities to secure ad.
vantage of style, quantity and quail.
ity. Some Of them, however, are
unwilling to admit that their bust.
ness is better than it ever was, but
they must take into consideration
that we have more stores and larger
stores, and not only this, but they
have cried "hard times" SO mucl
that it is repeated occasionally by
force of habit.
Note the new buildings, add
tions and general improvement
along the resident streets of thu
city. Electric lights, paved side
walks and graded streets, tele
phone exchange in course of in
stallation. Steam whistles at tn,
noon hour indicative of the facto
ries in and near town.
And the social features, TIL
season just dying has been the liv
Hest for years. Entertainment an
amusement galore.
Ourchurches have advanced wit
the town. We have a station pas
tor, Sunday school every Sunda
morning at all the churches an
preaching every Sunday and Sur
day night. Plans are being formr
lated toward the erection of tw
new churches.
The secret lodges are boomin
once more, and the attendance an
membership growing.
Camden is advancing steadi
and on better business basis tha
ever before in her history, and CO.
ditions fully warrant open cOntr
dintinn 70 those who say otherWia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1901.
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE ATTENTION OF THE ADVERTISING
PUBLIC is DIRECTED TO THIS ISSUE OF
THE CHRONICLE. WE HAVE DISCARDED
THE INSIDE PATENT AND THE PAPER
WILL HEREAFTER BE ALL HOME PRINT.
YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29

Lookout ladies, there is a young
man who has got a home and he
wants a woman and is at your dis
posal if you desire a husband. For
further information ask II. A.
DoGTowN, March 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29

The CHRONICLE clubs with the
st. Louis Republic at S1.75; the
Home and Farm at S1.25, and the
Nashville Banner at SITS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29

Don't fail to note the advertise
ment of Claude Hudson & Co. on
another page of THE CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-03-29

Our old friend, Jack Farmer,
from Oklahoma Territory writes a
friend that he is prospecting in the
town of Arapahoe, and has much
to say about the future prospects
of the country. We are glad to
know that "Jack, old boy" is get
ting his share of the good things OF
life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-01-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Minutes of the Beard of Super
 vlsOrs Cochise County
Tombstone. January, A, 1901.

Tombstone. January, A, 1901. Board met pursuant to adjournment of meeting Jan. 23, 1901 at 9 a. n.
 Members present-Thos R. York chairman and Supervisors P. J. Dele hsnty and Geo. B. Reay. Minutes of meeting Jan. sSrd read and approved. Petition of citizens of Dos Cabszas fer the relief of Mrs Tomaso Hsnris- quez, . widow. Clerk instructed ts write and make inc euiry ia regard to the condition of the party. The appointment Of a j.ilor st Bic bee was considered.
 The following named psrscrs were put in nomination: 1hos K Yo,k named Amile Knnz. George B Rssy named NJ Doyle. Those voting for Amils Kunz were Thos R Ysrk sni P J Delehsnty. Those voting for M Doyle, Geo 5 Rs.y. Amile Kunz having received the majority Of votes was declared ap- pointed jailor. Clerk instructed to notify Amile Kupz of his appointment ss isilor at Bisbee. Communication from I R Sorn. in regard to s1inE read in Middle Pass in She Dragoon mountains to cost twenty dollars. read.
 Clerk instructed to notify T R sOr- in to do the work.
 Petition Of Citizens Of School Dis trict No. l9, read.
 Board having no power to act in the matter, DO action taken.
 The Tax collector i4 instructed to collect the ta1ss that may be dus on the houss and lot in the town of Ben- son and ssessed ts J McCormick, valued at S750 for the years 1899 and l9OO and cancel the remainder of the s,sss,ment, as tn. prop rty is owned a2d assessed to the Three Bar Cattle Company.
 Al lO.45 p. 10. Beard stands ad- journed to call.
 IHos R. YORK.
 Chairman
 JAKEs DUNCAN. Clerk