davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
SOMERSET COUNTY SUED FOR $4,000.
NEWARK PHYSICIAN NAMES MANY DISEASES A
THE RESULT OF FALL.

A suit for $50 900 damages has been begun In the
courts by DR.. Grenville C. Weeks. OF No. 800 De
Graw-ave Newark, against Somerset County for
injuries received by him on November 3. last year.
DR. Weeks arrived at Gladstone Somerset County,
at o D. m and started to walk to the Gladstone
House through the dark and rain. He had just
crossed a bridge over q creek when he thought ne
heard the sound of an approaching vehicle. he
stepped aside in the darkness upon the top Oh a
wall and had walked a short distance when he
fell astride rail fence sustaining injuries that
necessitated a number of operations.
DR. Weeks alleges that, besides the INJURY result
ing from the fall his misadventure brought on
sciatiea erysipeas. dropsy neuralgia, umbago,
rheumatism orchitis and hemorrhages He is sixty
wears old is a veteran of the Civil War and had
had experience IN Indian campaigns In the West
DR. Weeks has a summer home at Bernardsvflle
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
BATHING HOUR WAS EXTENDED.

FIFTY THOUSAND VISITORS SPEND SUNDAY AT
ASBURY PARK.
Asbury Park. July II (SpeciaD-Fifty thousand
visitors were here to-day The pleasure seekers
early began to flock to the beach. aid they fingered
about the shore resorts until midnight. Fully ten
thousand bathers patronized Founder" Bradley's
bathing establishments which usually close at 10
Sunday. but the demands for suits We're
great to-day that he gave orders that the bath
houses should be kept open until the noon hour
There were arrests Of merchants. BARRIERS OF
tobacconists for keeping their places open on Sum
day. Last week the authorities instructed the
police to close all places OF business excepting
adjustments where refreshments were sold. No at
tention paid to the order, except that the
tainS show windows were drawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
DELEGATION TO MEET C. A. scHIEREy

Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren OF Brooklyn is ex-
pected TO return from Europe on the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse Tomorrow He will be met down
the bay by delegation from the German Ameri-
can Municipal League. which wishes TO see Mr..
Scflieren named candidate for Mayor or
Borough President. The committee consists of
Charles A. Everts, Bella Tokati. Charles Hartz-
heim r. II. Schmitt and George Oertel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
.G35 si27:2sa,50O sl3s. .aol. 900
'Junc. 1901. estimated.

The announcement that American capital has
taken control and will complete the unfinished sec
tion of the transcontinental railway system OF
South America, connecting Chill and Argentina.
suggests that there may follow practical revival
of Interest in the great project for Pan-Amer-
lean railway line 10 connect the North and South
years by Hinton Rowan Helper. and lends interest
TO the figures of the report Of the lnterCOrtinCntal
Railway Commission the proposed through rail-
way line from New York 70 Buenos Ayrss. These
figures. which were issued in 1895. show the entire
distance by the proposed route from New-York to
Ayres he l022S miles. OF which 4712 miles
then constructed and 5i56 miles yet be
constructed, at estimated cost of $l75 SOlo00
The following table shows TIE number of miles Of
railway suitable for through Pau-Ameriean line
existing IN each country in 1898, and the number
Of miles necessary 10 be constructed to complete
the through line:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
INCREASE IN THE TiI RITE.

Bloomfield. July q (SpeclaD.-The tax in this
town will reach high water mark this year the
Board of Assessors having fixed II 50 10 per 500
valuation. This is Increase last year of 10
points. The high rate Is due 10 the floating debt
main sewer assessment bonds and the additional
school appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
MURRAY VAS KILLED BY THE BLOW
AUTOPSY SHOWS THAT THE HEART HAD
BEEN RUPTURED.

County Physician Washington of Newark made
autopsy yesterday the body of John Murray,
twenty years old, who was killed by blow over
tho heart in q fight during a game of cards with
Michael Rogers aged twenty-three years old. In
q saloon at Stone and Crane SITS. Newark, on Sat
urday night The autopsy showed that the heart
had been ruptured by the blow. Rogers Is under
arrest. The two friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
A GENERAL STRIKE rHREArEr,,
FROM MANUFACTURERS.

Paterson, July q (SDeciaD.-The silk
facturers OF this city are expected TO give -"
answer tomorrow to the request OF the we.v....
union for conference on the question OF r..
a uniform schedule of wages on the prica hs
throughout the trade. The manufactures, - -
not yet said a word. and their attitude can go,
be surmsed Most of the weavers believe -
the mill owners will decline conference as ,ssnac
are only two three mills In which there \. aete
trouble The weavers' union has threat sna Any
ference. eon-
AT the shop meetings of the weavers the ,s.,
ment is opposition to general strike and ~ ~
deciding vote is taken at the shop meetings thsre
will be none. - '"eie
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
TO HAVE A PIPE LINE OF IT'S OWN
EAST ORANGE MAKING PREPARATIONS FOB
WATER SYSTEM

East Orange. July p (SpeciaD.-Since the reta.
ton by the East Orange City Council OF the ore.
of the Orange Water Company 20 sell its plant q
the city for 100000 the water committee has beer
at work preparing specifications for a pipe line a.
its own. and bids win soon be called for nrov,d,
for a complete water system all over the city
The water company is running under a Sta,.
charter and cannot be compelled TO cease iotno
business in East Orange 1t pays taxes 10 thss
city. but exchanges receipts each year the asses
assessing the property and tax bills being SER
in. while the water company supplies water 10 aT
the schools and city offices and buildings ard
sngularly enough. the charge for such warsr
always is exactly the same amount as the taxss
on the property.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

II is hardly necessary 10 say that the mother-of-
pearl shell is used for the ornamentatioa OF fans
and carGcases knife handles expensive dressing
"a Sc cOuprnents. buttons stained glass decorations
and long list articles in which taste and expert
bandferaft are combined. The origin OF the pearl,
its pace in trade and history. and the fisheries OF
the world complete this interesting contribution
IN the descrptVe material bringing TO public atten-
ton the many novel sources of material wealth
found in the Asatc possessOns.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

The following table shows the total exports To
American territory south OF the United States I'm
Evening star., 1901-11-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. November 4.
county Of Washington, District Of Columbia. with
sewers and water mains: To Mary Wall. owner of
% asd o s IS os
street n.w.l. Bessie J. kibbey. owner OF north
511 embracing premises known numbers to
10 inclusive. Union alley nw). Mary NJ Connell
.0fe as sambers M sss 5
$40 inclusive, Dwyers court s.w.l Annie E. and
anrS ns ms Of 2, 10,
20 feet of said lot by the depth thereof embracing
premises known as numbers 14as and i445
street n.w.l Michael Shea. owner of sublot 35.
square 11O embracing premises known as number
1874 18th street nw.,- Katherine Schmidt. owner
south q Is feet front Of said lot by depth of
6es feet embracing premises known numbers
Fountain. United Order Of True Reformers. own
ing premises known numbers 1900 and 1902 18th
street nw9. Edward T. Forester. owner OF part
south Of the north 2e feet front Of said lot by
the depth thereof comprising premises known as
of part Of lot Il in square 793 being the south Is
feet front Of said lot by the depth thereof tcom-
prisfng premises known number 4o7 4th street
s.el. Eben ]. Loomis owner Of lot "a of Colun-
bia College grounds south part Comprising prem
]. Shannon, owner Of south half OF lot "a dfS in
square 124 Comprising premises known num-
owner Of lot 20 in square ias2 Comprising Irsin
ises known number 3121 street n.w.). YOU
and each Of you hereby notified to connect
the lot or lots above mentioned and owned by YOU
respectively with the public and water riain
In such manner that any and all drainage Of such
lots, whether water or liquid refuse of any Kind
shall now into said sewer; the work to he done
in accordance with the regulations governing
plumbing and house drainage in the District of Co.
lumbia, and in You shall fall neglect so
to do within thirty days from this notice, the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia will
cause such connection to be made. and VIII assess
the expense of the same together with the cx-
pense of this advertisement, a tax against each
lot aforesaid respectively, according to the pro-
visions of the act Of Congress- entitled, AN act to
provide fer the drainage Of lots in the District
Columbia" approved May 10, 1895. HENRY b.
+. MCFARLAND, JOHN W. ROSS, JOHN BID
DIE Commissioners Of the District of Columbia
nol1, ,12, % 234t
Evening star., 1901-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES,

NOTICE TO ALL CREDITORS OF THE SOUTH
EkN MARYLAND RAILn0Aps COMPANY AND
OF THE WASHINGTON AKIleP0TOMAC RAU-
kOAD COMPANY, DULY INCORPORATED UN-
DER THE LAWS OF MARYLAND.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ffsf THE UNITED
STAIES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARYLAND
A At la BALTIMORE. M u SAID .pIsrRICT, C0NSOLI-
~ THE NATTER OF THE CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK, TRUSTEE, AGAINST
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD COM
PANY. AND IN THE MATFERnOF THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, TRUS-
TEE, AGAINST THE WASHINGTON AND POTO-
MAC RAILROAD COAPANY. -
The undersigned has been 4ppointed special mas.
Ger Dy an order entered in raAe on the 20th
day OF June 1901 to take the n8eessary accounts,
hear evidence and report to- the court all claims
and demands against the two railfpad corporations
above named. The names Of aHEcreditors holding
debts. claim: and demand4, and their respective
places OF residence, and all Ierses firms and
porations having, or claiming 70 have any demand
or claim against said SOUTHERN MARYLAND
RAILROAD COMPANY the WASHINGTON AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY are hereby noti.
fed and required to nle their respective claims IN
writing and under oath with the undersigned. spe-
ciai master. at his Office, No. 102 n Lexington
street, on Or before the 18th day Of December,
1a0l tn the end that the character and the amount
and relative priorities IL any Of said Debts claims
or demands may be determined and reported on by
the special master to the court.
And 1t Is further ordered that all such claims he
that distribution OF the proceeds OF sales made In
this case and all other assets OF said railroad
panies may be made
JAMES ". McELReY, Special Master
1O2 East Lexington street,
noi2 19. .26. deb Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1901-11-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

z Q. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at a.m. to Colonial Beach and Wirt's
wharf and intermediate landings.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALLoMondsy and
Wednesday at 4 pm. for Colonial Beach. Coltons
and intermediate landings. and landings In wicom-
leo river and St Clements bay. Nd and kcniai
and Lower Mschodoc creeks. Va. Saturdays at
am for Colonial Beach and intermediate isodfags.
and Bushwood. Rock Point, coltons. Currionas
and landings In Nomini creek.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON. d. c., TO GLYMONT, Nd.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER SAA'L j. PENTZ-Daily except
Sunday. $50 an. Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations nrst-clsas. Freisht
received until the hour Of sailing.
E s, RANDALL Manager. phone I7eS. GEO.
o. CARP1NTER 8eperal Agent, Washingtor.
phone. 176o. wM n. REARDON. Agent. Ale,an.
dria. phone 60. ocs-t %
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT Co
Potomac River Route-Fail Schedule.
On and after October steameu Potomac and
Northumberland win leave 7th st. wharf every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. at pm. for BAL
timore and river landings. Returning leave Balti-
more, pier Q. Light st., every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday; at pm An river freight must be
prepaid. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
freight solicited Accommodations for passengers
strictly frst class. STEPHENSON BRO. Axts.
Telephone 7<6. seSo-tf.f1
Evening star., 1901-11-12

FOR SALE
Lots in Bloomingdale at lowest prices: eut-of-
town owners; also lots on 1st st. bet. 2 st. aud
Fla. ave-. II IT. front. at 81 $50.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., Inc.
no6-6t 1414 F st. NV
FOR SALE-BEFORE YOU BUY INVESTIGATE
lots and villa sites at Braddock Heightz; ON :roi-
ley. only miles out; few choice lots still In
original hands, and these very cheap; easy pay
ments. For booklet, &C., GEO. B. HILL 8i0
14fh ct. NV. au8-th s&tu-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-12
FOR kENr-BY wESCoTT & WILCOX.
1907 Penua ave

lSut fel
soo 2ist, iar, b. so
1332 L. 4lr. b. eel. mi. 1850
Ii6 18th, Tor. b. mi. $3.50
S0l. Dumb av, Sr,
b, Gel. mi. $3.50
23iI Ia av. Or. b,
eel. mi $3.50
2i39 X. sr. b, eel, mi. 81 80
ell I'D. sr. b. eel. mi $3.50
81 nth. .Sr. b. eel. mi. $3.50
6i2 aist. 6r. b. .eeI.m -. so
3Di2 CsHb ge. 3r, b, mi25. 50
GlI I'D, Tr. b. mi. .2g. so
2t23 x. Sr. b. W. 20. %
2326 G.. 6r, b. mi. 1880
1902 "a Both. or, eel, wl4.oO
1l26 18th, Ar, w....13. 80
eo2 y I'll y.6r. b. mi 1880
III 4 ne. Or, w.....13 30
SD y III ay. Or, W. .I2-5o
los JEFF nv, ir, W. ..I0.5o
FLATS.
1915 I. 3 & 4 rs, b, fur &
unfur so, SIS. $50.
$50 2pth. ir. b. mi. .1s. 80
Evening star., 1901-11-12

FOR SALE-OWNER HAVING IMMEDIATE USE
for cash ants an offer for lot 25x95. on north
side Of st. between y. Fl. and 18th ST.,
and lots, 40.SxIOO, on south side of r near 18th
st. DAVIDSON 4 DAVIDSON, 1413 G st. nv.
no6-0t
Evening star., 1901-11-12
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE LOT ON
| New Hampshire ave. near and north OF Dupont
Circle Price and particulars Of FRED W.
REEVES 617 18th NV. uo1a-5t
Evening star., 1901-11-12

An ideal voyage to q paradise Of flowers. Steam:
ers sail weekly from New York. For illustrated
pamphlets, passages. etc. write to
A. e. OUTERBRDGE CO..
Agts. Quebec SIS. Co. Ltd. 30 Broadway, New York.
ARTHUR AHEARN, Secretary, Quebec.
G. ". Moss, l4ll G st. NV. Washington. D. O.
oc16- ta, ,th&s-to no3Oinc-2O
Evening star., 1901-11-12

FOR SALE
Two fine building lots, well located, at special
bargains
North side st. between 18th and 10Th.
18th, west side, Just above r. I. ave
u. H. WARNER CO.,
no9-3t GIG st. NV
Evening star., 1901-11-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED CLEAR HouSE; 10 ROOMS;
numbered st. NV; value, 81 coo; and 5000
cash for house on Heights or west or 14th.
For Exchange-A clear house near Arlington
Hotel, and from IS 900 $40 600 cash for large
house NV. not over $50, 600.
For ExehanEe-A clear lot west Of 18th, val,ie.
5000, and $1,000 cash for q house west OF
I1th at.
For Exchanse-For good ground or smaller
houses, equity Of $1,000. subject to one trust
at &c. and s., 900 cash, in o 12-room house, best
section Of NV.
For Exchange-Fnr house worth 81 600 TO
$1,000. a 1O-room house and lot 50xl5O, west OF
18th st., value, Sf2.O00.
For Ex xshange-On smaller houses or good iots
10-rm. houses near Dupont Circle, yalne 81, 500,
new houses west of 10TH value, each. 81, otW
new 10-reom houses tn best 90. CoiumpIa
Heights, value, EACH $0500.
noo-St STONE & FAIRFAX, sos & sos F st.
FOR ExCHANGE-LOTS RAPIDLY ENHANCING
In value on improved property, city or suburban
623 E 1t. uo2-s.t tn -(ts
Evening star., 1901-11-12

FOR SALE
SPECULATORS-ATTENT
In order to settle the estate OF Hon. Geo. W.
Cooper, 1917 acres is offered for sale, fronting
LOCO feet on the east line of 10th ST. NV,
miles due North from White House and immedi-
ately south Of ex-senator CamerOn's lands. This
land is the White House and more de-
sirably located than property on Brishtwood
that is being sold for 20c. and soc.
foot. This land would be cheap at &C. per
foot. An offer wanted. This property will prob
ably be sold in lots.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
no6-10t 1414 street NV.
FOR SALE-SOUTHEAST LOTS, TO CLOSE ES-
TATES; LOW PRICES ACCEPTED.
Sth st. bet. Il and G. several luts, Is IT. front;
about 81 500 each; soft. alleys.
N. CAR. ave. bet. 9TH aud 6th sts.. lots 20x101
for s., 500.
9th st. bet. and D sts., lots 20 It. front for
81 200 and upward.
10th bet b and SITS. lots to suit at 75e. per
foot. 30-ft alley.
"a st. bet: and sts.: also fronts Sd st.
Otter wanted.
7th st: bet. B and sts.. 40 It. 11s it., .
alleys; for both. $1,000.
St bet 10th and 1Ith sts., lots, each t7x92
to Soft. alley; each $500.
Cor. 18th and sts.. so It. 50 It., at Soc.
18th bet Mass. ave. and st., g. It. 19l g.
at 25c.
Mass. ave. and st. near Lincoln Park. from
$500 upward
18th, Ky ave. and st. half square at a bar
gain THOMAS j. FISHER 4 CO., Inc,
MOIST 1414 f st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.

@0llAMD-AMERIGA LIME.
New York Rotterdam via Boulogne-sur-Ner
AMSTERDAM. Saturday, Nov. l6. 10 AM.
Tsin-ssrew SIS SIS. 1e' s $50 20 tons Statendam
gi9nss,1 SsS ss aG a% tGI. Ryndam
HOLLAND AMERICA LINE, 80 B'way, N Y.
E. +. DROOP 4 SONS, 925 Pa ave-; G. ". MOSS,
141l q St, Agents.
spStu
Evening star., 1901-11-12
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NORHH UEKMAN LlUYU I'D
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Kaiser. Nov. 19, 10 am kronprinz jan 4. noon
kronprfnz. Dec. g. 10 am Kaiser. Jan. a. 10 am
Kaiser. Dec. "A. 10 am kronprinz. Feb. e. noon
TWINScREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTH s(PARIS}-BREMEN.
& Luise. Nov. 28 II am Barbarossa Dec. 36. l0nm
Bremen. Dec. s. noon X. Luisc. Jan. 2, 10 am
OELRICHS CO., NO. 3 BROADWAY, N. 7.
Apply to e. F. DR00P. g25 Pa. ave-.
feg-sl2t Agent for Warrington.
Evening star., 1901-11-12
FOR sALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-LES THAN s. 800 FOR THE BIG
GEST AND BEST handsome house on 18th ST.,
Columbia Hgts.. for price; handsome bay-wfndow
fronts carved brownstoue steps, large rooms; very
large closets, and many Of them; cab. mantels;
fine home; or viii rent for $3T so month.
no12-tf W. s. MISNIX, 1427 F NV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-20
News from Newry.

Newry, s, c., February 10, 10O1.-
Everything is moving along nicely. Our
health is good, and can't we'll be other
wise, after considering the great advant-
age wo have over most all other mill
towns We have complete system of
watcrworks here, and fine natural
drainage, SO We can have good health
and enjoy life freely.
Tho Company pays good wages and
run full time, so everybody is prosper
ing.
Mcssrs. Editors, you ought to visit our
school. Wo have one of the best schools
in tho county; our teachers are tho best,
and loved by every ono.
We have an excellent market here.
Crawford & Watson always have some
thing good to cat at n reasonable price.
Mr.. VIM. Henry is blasting out the
shoal just below the mill, go tho dead
water will not interfere when the river
is up.
We have about 200 Inhabitants and
still they come.
Mr.. Lawrence Boggs is completing
several now houses. Our village is
growing rapidly.
We hope to have several thousand
moro spindlcs humming in the near
future.
The Courier is always welcomed to
our village We wish it a long and
prosperous life, which is sure to bring
success to its editors. Anon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-20
Items from Fair Play.

Fair Play, February 1S.-The farmers
are busy hauling fertilizer for this year.
Miss Daisy Wright has returned homo
from her short visit to Tuscaloosa Ala.
There arc quito number of pupils in
the Fair Play high school. They have
three teachers.
Mr.. Joseph S. Olympic, of this place,
made flying trip to Sandy Springs last
Sunday.
Mr.. w. j. MoCleskey, one of Cross
Roads most handsome young gentle
men, was in our midst Sunday looking
after somo of our fairest bellies.
Mr.. Steve Smith has bcen to Atlanta
and purchased two fine mules. We
wish Fair Play had few moro farmers
like Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Cornelius Davis has gono to Dal-
ton, S. c., to make that his homo. We
were very sorry to see Mr. Davis leave
us.
A pound supper at Mr. Tom Isboll's
last Tuesday night was enjoyed by all
who attended.
DR.. L. b. Webb and wife are visiting
friends at this place.
Miss ella Wise Duckett was tho guest
of Miss Bertha Vandiver last week.
Mr.. John Holland, of Anderson, was
up on business last week. Rosebud.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-20
Reduced Rates to Washington on Account OF
the Inauguration.

The Southern Railway, the great trunk
line from the South to Washington,
offers specially reduced rates to Wash
ington, d. c., for tho Inauguration of
President Mckinley, March 4th, 1901, as
follows:
For individuals, (single tickets rate of
ono first class fare for the round trip, to
bo sold March 1st, I'd and Sd, with final
limit March 9th, 1901.
For regular organized military compa-
nies and brass bands in uniform accom-
panying thom, twenty-five or more on
one ticket, still lower rates will be
granted. Tickets to be sold March 1st,
I'd and Sd, with final limit March 9th,
1901.
The service of tho Southern Railway
is by far the most complete and fastest
of any line from the South.
For detailed information as to rates,
reservations, ETC., apply to any agent of
tho Southern Railway or connections.
w. II. Tayloe,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, At
lanta, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-20
OCONEE TO HAVE A NEW JAIL.
The Legislature Has Appropriated $4,000
for Building Modern County Prison.

The following is the bill to provide for
the erection of a Jail for Oconee county,
and for the repair and remodaiiI:. of the
County Court House for @. nee county,
and to provide the means Gherefor, by
allowing the Commissioners of the Sink.
ing Fund to lend the amount nacosi,f.ry
therefor
Be it enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina
Section 1. That tho Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund of the State of South
Carolina are hereby authorized to lend
tho County Board of Commissioners OF
Oconee county, out of the fund in their
hands, the sum of twelve thousand dol
lars, said sum to be used in tho erection
of county Jail for said county and for
the repair and romodeling of the county
loan shall be for the period of ten years,
and shall bear interest at tho rate Of five
per cent por annum, payable annually.
There is hereby levied q special annual
tax of three-fourths of one mill on the
dollar on all taxable property in the
County of Oconee for the said period of
ton years, for the purpose of repaying
shall be paid each year on said loan and
interest until it is fully repaid, and any
surplus remaining from said levy shall
be turned into the county treasury for
ordinary purposes.
Section Q. That the Treasurer and Su-
pervisor of said County of Oconee are
hereby authorized to execute a note or
notes to the said Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund for the amount of said loan,
and the special tax herein provided for
shall stand pledged for tho payment of
the said note or notes.
Section g. That Immediately after the
approval of this Act tho County Board
of Commissioners of the County of Oco-
nee may procure said loan in the manner
and on the terms provided in this Act f;
that the County Treasurer shall hold said
fund and disburso the same on the war
rants of the committee hereinafter
named.
Section 4. That a committee, consisting
of A. p. Crisp, w. j. Stribling and j. w.
Hol)eman, be, and hereby is, created and
appointed who are charged with the duty
of contracting for and supervising the
erection of said Jail and repair and re-
modelling of said court house, in behalf
of Oconee county, and invested with full
power and authority for said purpose.
Section B. That any vacancies occur
ring on said committee by resignation,
refusal to serve, or otherwise, shall bo
filed by the Governor upon tho recon-
mendation of the delegation in tho Gene
raj Assembly from said county.
Section g. That this Act shall go into
effect Immediately upon it's approval.