davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-12

Dyson, D C, Manning.
DuBose. C G., Manning.
Floyd, Noah R, Lake City.
Floyd, J P Sardinia.
Griffin. q N, Manning.
Geddings, W W, Paxville.
Green, J T, Turbevilie.
Griffin, J W, Paxville.
Geddings, r J, Pinewood.
Green, r ", Turbeyille.
Haley, Isaac, Foreston.
Hickman, W W, Turbeyille.
Hancock, J W, Bloomville.
June, r 6, Jordan.
Jones, r W, Manning.
Lackey, r G, Paxville.
Mcknight, William g, Wilson.
McElveen, = a, Turbeville.
Montgomery, j a, Greelyville.
Morris, J E, Foreston.
Pack, r R, Alcolu.
Parker, Samuel, Jordan.
Ridgeway, Robert, Manning.
Richbourg. r NJ, Davis Station.
Ridgewav, P E, Wilson.
Rhodus, G. W, Foreston.
-Stukes, J B, Manning.
Speigner, J G., Alcolu.
Strange, Harvey, Manning.
Timmons, Charles W, Bloomvilie.
Wick, William, Silver.
Thames, A A, Manning.
Tindal, j B, Davis Station.
Ward, John A, Manning.
Welch, John, Seloe.
Walker, James B, Summerton.
White, j Grier, Alcolu.
Class c, No. 3-s4s.O0.
Browder, Annie. Foreston.
Burns, Verline, Workman.
Bell, A I, Manning.
Gardner. s j, Jordan.
Mellett, S J, Tu-beville.
Mclaughlin, E S, Jordan.
Nelson, S A, Manning.
Ridgeway, Mary E, Foreston.
Wise, Mary E, Manning.
Williams. S c, Manning.
Class C, No. $4,000.
Ard, Leonora, Jordan.
Allsbrook, Mary J, Manning.
Broadway, V Il, Manning.
Barwick, NJ A, Jordan.
Barrineau, s L, Alcolu.
Baker, E T, New Zion.
Beard, Emily, seloc.
Buddin, Mary E, Seloc.
Bagnal, NJ N, Manning.
Beatson. Susan r, Manning.
Clark. Olivia Y. FOreston.
Coker, Margaret A, Seloc.
Cbilders, E. V, Jordan.
Cook, Maria, Manning.
Cobia, b NJ a, Manning.
Clary, Mary J, Alcolu.
Cantey, S ., New Zion.
Corbett, N r F, New Zion.
Corbett, Margaret, st Paul.
Driggers, Trucy T, Alcolu.
DuBose, Julianna, Seloc.
DuBose, Mary Ann, New Zion. :.
Evans, Martha E, New Zion.
Gowdy, Ellen J, Lake City.
Grooms, G W, Lake City.
Geddings, T A, Paxvllle.
Gibbons, Rebecca, New Zion.
Hardy, R NJ, New Zion.
Hodge, E M, Manning.
Haley, Charity A, Jordan.
Hodge, Ell, AlcoIu.
Holiday, Fannie, Manning.
Hodge, Mary ), New Zion.
Hudson, Sarah r, Manning.
Hodge, Mary J, Manning.
Huggins, Eliza A, Manning.
June, M E, Manning.
Kolb, Mary, Paxville.
Kelly, Martha S, Summerton.
Lowder, T G, Wilson.
Lewis, Mary j, Manning.
Mahoney, Mary E, Summerton.
Morris, Victoria, Turbeville.
Morris, L A, New Zion.
Mcleod, Mary, Manning.
Osban, S A, Seloc.
Pack, S E, Alcolu.
Richardson, M A, Summerton.
Strange, NJ J, Manning.
Shorter, S E, Summertor.
Tobias, Jane, Summerton.
Tucker, D E, Foreston.
Timmons, E T; Seloc.
Welch, Isabella, Seloc.
Wider; Margaret, Bethlehem
Young, NJ E, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-04-12

Communications must be accompanied by the
real name and address Of the writer in order TO
receive attention.
No communication OF personal character
viii be published except as an advertisement
Entered at the Postofice at Manning as Sec.
ond Class matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

Yau.n nnd II IN tns vmws
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
MATAWAN

Mrs. Asbury Fountain and Miss
Fountain spent Wednesday in New
York.
Mrs. John whitiock was a New
York visitor "Wednesday.
Mrs. Alonzo White spent Wednes-
day in New York.
A hot chicken supper will be
given Wednesday, December this
teenth, by the ladies of the First
Baptist church. First table at six
o'clock.
Recorder II. Low has returned
from Brooklyn, where he attended
the funeral of a friend.
Herbert Brown was a Keansburg
visitor Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Higgins, of the Ryer farm,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fury accom-
panied by the Misses Cody of Tren-
ton, were South Amboy visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulsoff enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout
and children, of Hazlet, Mr. R.
~Stilivagon and Mr.. Edward Francis
Sunday.
Lewis Bergen, of Fountain ave-
nue., is confined to the house by an
attack of tonsilitis.
The electric arc light ON corner
of Fountain avenue and Jackson
street is out of order and has not
been lighted for several nights.
On account of rehearsals for the
coming Glenwood Mission Band
fair, the Five Hundred Club did not
hold its regular weekly meeting on
Wednesday, eYenin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
a Little Sage and Sulphur Makes
Gray Hair Vanish--A Remedy
For All Hair Troubles

Who does not know the value of
sage and sulphur for keeping the
hair dark, soft, glossy and In good
condition. As a matter of fact, sal
phur Ia q natural element OF hair,
and a deficiency OF 1t in the hair Is
held by many scalp specialists to be
connected with loss of color and VIZ
tally Of the hair. Unquestionably,
there Is no better remedy for hair
and scalp troubles, especially pre-
mature grayness, than sage and sui
phur. II properly prepared. The
Weyth Chemical Company Of New
York put ap IN ideal remedy of this
kind. called Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, and authorize
druggists to sell it under the guar
antee hat the money will be refund
"a II II faiia TO 40 exactly as repres
ented.
II you have dandrun, or II your
hair is thin or turning gray. get a
bottle Of this remedy from your
druggist today, and see what 1t will
do for you.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all drug
glsta.
Special Agents, Lauer Drug Co.,
Cor. Smith and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
kEYPORT

Mrs. Mary Armstrong was a New
York visitor yesterday.
The afternoon 800" club will be
entertained this afternoon by Miss
Bessie Carhart al her home.
Mrs. William A. Tilton returned
to her home in town yesterday after
spending several days with relatives
in Jersey City.
Benjamin Brown. of T~ottenville,
N. Y, was a visitor in town yes
terday.
Mrs. F. s. Smith was in New
York yesterday.
Mrs. William Jones, of SWANS
colt, Mass, is the guest of relatives
in town.
Macy Carhart was in New York
yesterday.
Mr.. A. ]. Vreeland and daughter,
Miss Helen Vreeland, left for Jer-
sey City yesterday, where they will
remain for some time. Mr.. yreeland
is confined in a hospital IN Jersey
City and will undergo an operation
in the institution in a few days.
pson, OF Matawan, was
awarded the diamond ring prize at
the Broadway theatre last night
by the DR.. Long Medicine show for
being the prettiest lady present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, of
Elizabeth, r guests Of friends in
town.
Caesaera Lodge, No. ga, F. and Al
M, of this place, will hold their
annual election of officers at their
regular meeting December 49,
Nearly all the merchants in town
arc trimming up uheu stores and
windows for the Christmas holidays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
HIGHLANDS

Howard Johnson was a Long
Branch visitor yesterday.
Rinnie Brown, of this place, who
has conducted a pool and bowling
parlor for some time at Long
Branch, has sold the bushes to a
Long Branch man. Mr.. Brown will
now give his time toward the High
lands bowling parlors of Brown and
Johnson, of which he is a partner.
The Highlands Realty Company
will hold their regular meeting in
Jenkinson and Johnson, office to-
night. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Corners
have returned from a visit to Phila-
delphia.
Roller skating and dancing will
follow the basketball game between
the Asbury Park and Melrose
teams in Twilight skating rink to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
WANT LIGHT IN
WAITING ROOM
uae1ar 20 he EYENfNG NEWR.

Speesal to he EVENING NEWS.
Middletown, Dec. 8:-The town
ship clerk was instructed at the
township committee meeting last
night to notify the Jersey Central
Traction Company that they must
install electric lights In the waiting
rooms at Headen Corners, Middle
town and Church street, Bedford, at
once according to the terms of their
ordinance.
Committeeman Frank Scott was
authorized to enter into a contract
with the SC. T. Company to have
two electric lights Installed on the
highways at Headen's Corners at
$40 for each light per year.
A resolution vas passed extending
the time of payment of the balance
of the money due on the poor farm
at Shark River SIX months at the
same rate OF interest as before, five
per cent.
DR.. H. A. Hendrickson. of Atlantic
Highlands, was before the board
n asked them to accept from him
and George Morris a drift road rum
ming through their property at
Campbel1's Junction from the Plank
road to the junction without 0 n
sideration. The road was accepted
and a deed delivered to the town
ship.
Herbert r. Leonard, OF Leonardo.
and Lester Waiting, OF Bedford, were
appointed special officers of the
township for the coming year
The appointment of d. K. Went
worth, OF Bedford, for township re-
gufrsr wras cor1rmed BY the COM
miftee.
The township committee will meet
al Mlddletown December 10 and at
Atlantic Highlands December 20 to
audit all bills against the township.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
FRENEAU

Mr.. Sweezy, OF the Pope farm, in
Freneau, returned from his Thanks
giving vacation at Bridgeport. Conn,
Sunday night,
Mrs, Alfred McIlvaine and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlie Tice, of Freneau,
went to M~organville last Thursday
to spend the day.
Mrs. Daniel Briggs and little
daughter, Mildred, went to New
York Wednesday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Briggs sister, Mrs.
Lenicus.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. HuIsart jour
neyed to Atlantic City last Monday
to attend a large meeting of the
Grange. They returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. J. DeNyse Conover. of FIRE.
|Eeau, has been Ill with a severe cold
bnt is now recovering.
j. Courtney Punderford wen to
New York Monday last to attend
the Poultry Show at the Grand Cen
trail Palace. From there he left
Wednesday, for Hammonton, Penn,
to Judge at the Poultry Show now In
progress at that place.
E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
HAzLET FARM
CASE DECIDED
Edwin Peseux Given Pos
session by the Jury.

Keyport, Dec. 8:-Edwin .-R.
Peseux was given possession of his
farm, occupied by Edward T. Clark
at Hazlet. by d fury of twelve men
before Justice A. M. Walling We'd
nesday. Mr.. Peseux claimed that
Clark had not paid any rent to him
since last April or since he owned
the place and the suit was brought
solely to get possession of the farm.
Mr.. Clark through his attorney
tried to prove that Clark shoald re-
ceive from Peseux compensation for
improvements made to the place.
Mr.. Peseux's contention was that the
former owner, John Murphy, should
be looked to for this If ANY one. The
case was a long drawn out affair and
according to the verdict OF the jury
little or no weight was given the de-
fendant's arguments. Henry Acker-
son, Jr., of Keyport, represented Mr..
Peseux and John Lloyd, OF Matawan,
Mr.. Clark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
EUCHRE CLUB
AT FRENEAU
Mrs. Samuel Gordon Proves
Charming Hostess.
peciar to the EvBNfrG NEWS.

Special to the ETBNfrG NEWS
Freneau. Dec. S+The wednesday
Afternoon Euchre Club met at Mrs.
Samuel Gordon's, Lloyd road Those
present were: Mrs Morton, Mrs.
MahIe, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs.
Forraan Thompson, Miss Carrie VIII
and Mrs. Gordon. The first
prize was awarded to Mrs. Morton.
1t was a very pretty china plaque.
Mrs. Thompson o the second, a
Japanese hair receiver The third
was won by Mrs~Ford. 1t was an
olive dish. Refreshments were served
after the game. The next euchre
will be at Mrs. Forman Thompson's
home, Matawan, December 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08
SUIT STARTED
FOR TRESPASS
Mrs. Johnson Wants Dana
ges From Rabbit Hunters.
sssssssss a. xvnsrne sxnA.


Keyport, Dec. S:-Mrs. Caroline
D.. johnson, who OWNS a farm In
Marlboro township has brought ac-
ton against George Pease, John
Rapp and Frank Howard of this
place. charging them with trespass
and wants damages.
The suit win be tried before
Judge Hulse in Freehold December
IA 1t Is said these defendants
were cunning for rabbits on Mrs.
Johnson's property, Ignoring the
signs, which are claimed to be
posted.
Attorney John T. Rossell, of
is Mrs. Johnson's lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-08

The EVENING NEWS has the
Tor news or Interest 10 ali.
EVENING NEWS covers tue Hello
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-19

The Enquirer has on hand splen-
did calf-bound copy Of Webster's New
International dictionary that 1t pro-
poses to give away to somebody am
solutely free Of cost, except for the
largest number of voting coupons
clipped from the columns Of this pa
per and returned to this office on or
before January 90, 1912.
This dictionary Is the latest, best
up-to-date edition and not cheap
reprint. The publishers price Is $lZ'
against SO for the edition 1t sup
planted about a year ago, and II the
book can be bought anywhere for less
than s12 we are not aware OF the fact.
Webster's New international Is a
book that really should be IN every
home, but which Is not to be found IN
a large per cent of the homes or TINS
section for two reasons: In the first
place. many people who feel the neeo
Of a good dictionary are able to make
out with one of the older editions, ana,
in the second place, many others VINO
feel the need Of this most excellent
work are disposed to think twice be-
fore they part with the sum necessary
to secure 1t.
The only condition for the award
ing of this book, and the only charge,
as stated, will be the largest NUMBER
of coupons returned to this office on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-19

comes W."
Now I've got it. Winslow."
That's right. Now you've got It,
Tell Mr.. Irving that Mr.. Winslow of
lansing
did you say 'dancing?"
"Of course didn't. Why should
say 'dancing?"
Il thought it was funny"
| lansing"
| "Prancing?"
mo, no! Lansing! Lansing! Ian
sing!"
Il guess you'll have to spell it"
| Oh! I!r"-
II must ask you not to say that
again. I'm sure it's not my fault; it's
a bad connection. I'm doing the best
I can"
what is it that you don't want me
to say AGAIN."
what you said"
But what did I say that 1 can't say
again?"
you know"
mo, I don't"
yes, you do. Now. If you'll spell
that name again I'll try to get 1t this
time"
T.
Whats that?" he demanded.
II said To-
rs that all you said?"
ter LIP"
what comes after? Oh. yes! A."
"J%
N NO; g, no. Al"
mo, no, no! The very first letter Of
the alphabet. A! A! Al"
Now I've got 1t. l. a.
"M?"
mo, no! Oh. can't you understand
me? N! N for nutty!"
IN for nutty?"
Do you understand? Nutty! Do you
get that? L-a-n for nutty. Have
you got that?"
IN for Matty?"
"Oh, no! Oh, no, no. no! Not M
for Matty. N! N for Napoleon! Don't
you understand"
L-a-n- Yes"
as"
yes"
Got that?"
"L.a-n- Yes
Did you sayNYesr"
"oh! Isn't it right, them"
isn't what right? Isn't what right?"
"L-a-n-"
YES, yes! And now comes s. s!
81"
Double 81"
Double what?"
"S?"
"Yes, that's right"
Double 81"
Double what?"
Didn't you say double 81" she ask
ed in her sweet young voice.
He had gone to the telephone a
bright, intelligent member of society,
but when the six policemen had calm
ed him and the surgeon had examined
him, they measured him for nice
little straight jacket and ratified him
off to Bellevue.-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-19

a4-100 Acres-Residence Of ]. J.
Smith, deceased, in Glover, on Kings
Mountain street; stories, Z rooms;
wood house; barn; cow stable; good
garden; we'll for stock. near barn.
$50 Acres-2 miles of Yorkville, on
the Chester sand and clay road
About horse farm open; balance in
timber; about 1,500 cords Of wood; a
very desirable place; 4-room house,
barn and stable.
2o2 Acres-Near ]. M. Brice; q
story house; barn; plenty Of timber;
horse farm open.
rs Acres-Level land, 81 miles from
Sharon; / house; 40 acres in cultiva-
ton. Price, $1,000 per Acre. Walter
G. Hayes.
800 Acres-Ss miles from Sharon; a
large 3-stery brick residence; good
well and springs; tenant houses;
cribs; rolling land; Worry Cheap.
81 Acres miles of Hickory Grove;
on public highway; fronting Southern
railway. Price, $4,000 an Acre.
151 Acres mile of special school;
2-horse farm open; 100 acres in fine
timber; on Pinckney road; miles of
Yorkville; Joins M. A. Mcfarland.
115 Acres-3-horse farm open; 2
good tenant houses; miles Of York.
vile; joins James E. Gettys; Price,
S26.50 per Acre.
60 Acres-2a miles Of Sharon; 1 A.
room house; near John Feemster.
Price, $3.50 per Acre.
1853 Acres-Joins T. w. Jackson, L.
T. Wood and others; 2-story Groom
house; l tenant house; rooms; 6
miles of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre.
so Acres-More or less, joins Marion
B. Love, John Bolin and others; eight
acres in cultivation. balance in timber.
Price, $500 per Acre.
A beautiful lot and residence Of Mrs.
Ada E. Faulconer. On East Liberty
street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet
deep; joins Rev. E. g. Gillespie and
Hon. G. W. S. Hart. Price on Appli.
cation.
House and Lot-In the town Of
Yorkville; joins lot Of c.. H. Sandifer;
one story, 5 rooms. Price, $500.
18c Acres-24 acres bottom land;
dwelling house, 1-2 story, rooms:
fine barn; 1 tenant house. Price, $11
an Aero.
100 Acres-Joins lands Of Mrs. Mat
tie Nichols, A. H. Jackson, r. A. Brat
ton and others; 1 house, story, 4
rooms; 100 acres under cultivation;
40 or so acres in timber; land Is q lit
tie rolling, but very productive.
Price, $21.oo an Acre.
]. c. WILL ORN.
Yorkville, 8. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-19

that every man can be paid with coins
of the highest denominations.
| BY Wednesday night Barrett knows
just how many gold pieces and of what
denominations are necessary to fill the
envelopes, which have been addressed,
numbered and stamped by addresso-
graph machines. Last wednesday, for
instance, he knew that he needed $685.
900 in 500 gold pieces, $4,000 in $40
gold pieces and $4,000 in IS gold
pieces; $4,000 in silver dollars, $4,000
in 5O-cent pieces, $1,400 in 25-cent
pieces, $500 in dimes, 5000 in nickles,
and $11s.1S in pennies. 49,:
I Three banks in Philadelphia, where
the Baldwin Locomotive Works keeps
large sums on deposit, are called upon
to supply the golden stream and 9TH
er hard money necessary. The pay
master notifies each bank how much
he will need, and Thursday morning
drives to their doors in covered wag-
on for the money.
The banks, meanwhile. have counted
out their portions Of the payroll, the
gold being put up in bags Of $4,000
each. the silver in bags Of 800 and the
smaller coins in bags Of $25 and $50.
When all the money is loaded on the
wagon It covers the floor to height OF
two feet and 1t weighs considerably
over two tons.
The money is then taken to the pay
masters office at the works, where 1t
is counted again and then divided into
twenty trays in order to make up the
twenty separate payrolls. 1t takes all
day Thursday to put the money In the
envelopes. Two men work at eacn
tray. One calls out the amount, while
the other selects the necessary coins
which are before him and places them
in the envelopes. When the last en-
velope of each payroll is sealed the
tray must be cleared or else mistake
has been made.
1t is very easy to detect errors by
this system Of filling each envelope
with coins of the highest possible de-
nomination. Just enough gold pieces
are allotted to each tray to balance the
footings, so that if the last envelope
calls for a salary of $20.5O and there
is only q $40 gold piece on the tray II
is evident that 500 gold piece has
been placed in an envelope where only
SO should have been placed. Conse-
uuently it Is necessary only to open the
envelopes where SO gold pieces have
been inserted, and the missing $40 will
be found.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-19
A WEEKLY STREAM OF GOLD.
Big Locomotive Works Has Used the
Yellow Metal Since 1881.

Yellow Metal Since 1881.
Ever since the Baldwin Locomotive
Works was founded in 1881 the COM
pany has paid it's employees in gold. In
it's early days, when it's employees
numbered only a few hundred and
gold pieces We're in circulation, it was
not difficult matter. Nor was 1t un-
usual. In fact many of the large bus
mess concerns paid in gold
The Baldwin Locomotive Works to-
day has more employees than any sin
gle manufacturing concern in the
world, the Krupp Gun Works in Ger
many alone excepted. 1t has had as
many as 1920 men on it's weekly pay
roll, but even with it's present force of
$4,000 employees it requires a regular
force of eighteen men and thirty-six
extra helpers to put up the weekly
payroll and distribute the money.
The weekly payroll ranges between
$23O. .00Tand $250.000 the bulk of which
is in $50, $40 and $5 gold pieces. Many
of the employees are paid by piece
work, others are paid by the hour,
while others receive stipulated sala-
ries. Naturally the amounts due them
weekly vary and are not always pay
able entirely in gold.
Never, however, is paper money
used. If a mans weekly salary is $40
he receives two twenty-dollar gold
pieces. If the amount due him is $780,
so he receives a twenty dollar gold
piece, a ten-dollar gold piece, five
dollar gold piece, a silver dollar and a
fifty-cent piece 1t is always in hard
money.
Even during the civil war, when gold
was scarce, the company paid its en-
ployes in hard" money, and during
the recent panic in 1907 it paid a
handsome premium to get gold to con-
tinue it's ime-honored custom. The
banks in Philadelphia were unable to
supply the gold in sufficient amounts,
and the company had several hundred
thousand dollars in gold sent from
England to complete it's payroll.
The foremen and timekeepers in the
various shops, most of which are locat-
ed in the very heart of Philadelphia,
send in their payrols to the paymas-
ter's Office on Monday and Tuesday.
The payrolls of each shop-twenty in
number-are kept separate After the
amounts on the pay sheets are verified
Paymaster ]. A. Barrett figures out
how many $50, how many $40 and how
many s5 gold pieces are needed to pay
off the men.
This is done to check up any errors
that may be made in placing the mon
ey in the envelopes. AS many gold
pieces as are needed are allotted to
make up the payroll of each shop, SC
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-19

The New German lIuminant.-The
first application on a large scale in
this country of the new German IL
luminant blaugas is to be made in
San Francisco, where a company cap
italized at $5,000,000 has been organ
lied. headed by Henry T. Scott and
backed by Theodore Vail, president of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company. The peculiar feature
of this new gas, the invention of a
German chemist named Blau, is that
1t Is sold in bottles, so that neither
mains nor meters are required. 1t is
manufactured from gas oil, by-pro-
duct of gasoline, which can be had
cheaply The liquified gas is delivered
to the consumer in steel bottles, and
is connected with the house gas pipes
through an apparatus in which the
liquified gas is expanded into a condi-
ton for use. A twenty-pound bottle
will be sold for 81. Great claims OF
cheapness are made, as, for example,
that 10 cents worth of the gas will
burn 1000 candle-power hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-12-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Annual Meeting To Be Held On Jan
uary 4, 1912.


Yorkville, 8. c.. December /. 1911.
ID URSUANT to the statute az set
l. forth in section 970 Of the Report
of the Code Commissioner for 1910. no.
tice is hereby given to whom II may
concern, that the ANNUAL MEET
ING Of the County Board Of Commis-
sioners Of York county, will be held In
the office Of the County Supervisor at
Yorkville, on THURSDAY, JANUARY
4TH, 1912, commencing at 10 o'clock.
a. m.
Under Section s74 Of Report above
referred to, all claims against the
county, not previously presented, must
be filed with the Clerk Of the Board on
or before January 1. 1912, and holders
Of claims will take notice that II the
same are not presented and filed dur
ing the year in which they are con-
tracted or the year following, such
claims will be forever barred.
All claims against York county must
be itemized, and they must be accom-
panied by atidavits Of the claimants
setting forth that the amounts claim
ed are just, true, due and owing, and
that no part thereof has been paid by
discount or otherwise.
All persons authorized by law to ad-
minister oaths, are required to pro-
bate claims against the county free Of
charge.
BY order of the Board.
THOS. w. BOYD. Supervisor.
Annie c. Wallace, Clerk.
So 6t