davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

people went to Dead River Dam for
the week end. A goodly number OF
fish we're caught and a fine time re-
ported.
Misses Everdene and Florentine
Taylor and Maurice Taylor returned
from Pennington TO pass the sum
mer vacation at their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wing and fam
ilv we're the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
.P. n. Taylor at the Mt Bigelow House
sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Meader is caring for
Mrs. ". E. Parsons who IS gaining
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Witham and son
Richard als9 Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
William attended the Witham reunion
sunday
Miss AGNES SAVAGE of Phillips is
doing cabin work at the Ledge House.
Mrs. p. n. Taylor visited her sis
ter Mrs. F. H. Burrill of Norridge-
wock recently.
Miss Grace Daggett is visiting her
Grandmother Mrs. Mary Daggett
Mrs Emily Stafford has gone TO Lev
iston for treatment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
Flowers at the Electric Station

During the summer of 1913, there
was a beautiful growth of flowers
around the station of the Central
Maine Power Company on the Island,
Early in the season, Marcus Moore,
the day operator. employed some
leisure moments in making flower
beds at the front of the building and
planting seeds therein. The result
came to the notice Of treasurer Wal
ter s Wyman of Augusta, on one of
his visits here. The brief converse
ton with Mr.. Moore brought out the
taei that he had a we'll developed love
for flowers. Mr. Wyman told him to
70 ahead with his decorative plans
and that the company would stand the
expense as far as the construction of
the flower beds were concerned. This
led to the making Of beds on three
sides of the building. Under Mr..
Moore's care. these were filled with a
splendid growth Of choice plants and
shrubs during the past summer. The
effect was very pleasing and all the
more noticiblc because few power sta
tions have any flowers or shrubbery
about them.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
AIhert Small

Albert small did at his late homo
July Ist. aged = years. Although
h. had been in failing health for 1aree
months his death came Is shock
- his family and friends He WIS a
man of exceptionally GOOD disposition
and very kind To his family He
was loved and respected by all Who
knew him and viii be missed by a
vide circle of friends. He leaves 10
mourn his loss wife, four children
and nine grandchildren besides many
nepheWs and nieees. Funeral SER
vices we're held July Attn at 1890 a.
IN. Very beautiful were the floral
offerings which were a silent tribute
10 the respect in which he was held.
Mrs. Corson spoke comforting words
to the family and friends.
One precious to our hearts has gone,
The voice we loved is stilled,
The place made vacant in our home,
Can never more be filled.
Our Father in His wisdom called,
The boon his love had given,
And though on earth his body lies
His soul is safe in Heaven.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
Samuel 4. Taylor

Samuel A. Taylor a life long and
respected resident of East Athens,
passed away at his home on the morn
ing of July 3 The day before his
death he was about helping out of
doors and in no way indicating the
great change so soon to take place.
He retired seemingly we'll but was
restless until the early morning when
he sank into a quiet sleep from which
he passed peacefully away. He was
born August g. 1915 at the old home
where he passed his entire life with
the exception of a few years spent in
other states in his young manhood.
His wife. who Was Miss Hannah b.
Fox survives him also three children
Mrs. Mary e. Hilton of Athens; Ralph
who lives at home and Earl Of Har-
mony. He was one of nine children
of whom one brother Albert Taylor
of Fairfield and one sister Mrs. Abbie
Gardner of Athens are the only ones
living.
The funeral was at the home Sat
urday. July 3, at o'clock. Rev.
George Merriam ot Skowhegan spoke
words of comfort to the Borrowing
family. Burial was in Mt Rest ceme-
terry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

Misses Clarice Pinkham and Abbie
Dexter of kingtield were the guests
OF Miss Stacy Pinkham and Shasta
Allbee. Wednesday and Friday.
Mrs. Maurice Lane and children are
warkin- for F. S Boynton.
Master Donald Boynton is sick with
the Whooping cough.
Mss Shirley Allbee was the guest
of her cousin Miss Helen Allbee, Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole and chill
dren were callers at d. d. Pinkham $
Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Allbee is caring for Mrs.
Justin Howard and twin babies Of
Highland.
{. II. Peterson sold his horses 10
Dwight Viles of Flag-'af and paf-
chased another pair of I. b. I5gae
Of New Portland
Mrs. Lettuce Bradbury and son Al
vim were callers at Der fathers AVN
Allbee $ Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ford and chill
dren We're the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Pinkham, Sat
urday evening
\. J. Aimee. =. I auu D. D. Pink
ham were at New Portland. Saturday
evening to attend a joint school meet
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
Lakewood Notes

THE Price" the most powerful dra-
matte play of the season is the at
traction at Lakewood Theatre This
week and the performances have Civ
en- the greatest satisfaction of any Of
the plays thus far. The scenery too,
which scenic artist Charles Perkins
has painted for this play is especially
attractive.
Next week Mr. Durkin has been
fortunate i'm making arrangements
for Billy Burke's latest success
Jerry" This is a delightful play
for Lakewood, a typical Lakewood at
traction Mr.. Durkin says. and it was
great success in New York, too.
The Evening Band Concert last
Sunday by the Boys Band OF Madison
VAS a sreat success. This concert
was held on Lakewood Pier and the
Pier and whole water front was bril-
liantly illuminated by hundreds OF
electric lights and japanese lanterns.
Mr. Victor Wrenn of Madison was
vocal soloist and the whole analr was
so enjoyable that there have been
many requests for more evening con
certs. The next concert will be held
on Sunday, July 9TH and the same
band has been engaged. 1t is the IN
tention to hold Water Carnival IN
connection with the Band Concerl ana
a prize will be offered for the best
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
Athens Boy in Wyoming

Lewis Barker of Casper. Wyoming,
has been in town the past week. his
first visit East for eleven years. Mr.
Barker's principal orrand may be said
to have been to see his mother. Mrs
Hannah Barker of Athens, his former
home. Mr. Barker was a graduate of
the Skowhegan high school of the
class of 1892. He left in September
of that year for the West Condor,
Oregon remained his home until 1898
and during this period he learned
the sheep business. Later he and his
brother, the late Simon Barker and
another brother Austin. became eX
tensively engaged in this industry and
at one time. about ten years ago, their
flocks numbered about $4,000.
Mr.. Barker is accompanied by his
two daughters, Vira and Bernice, aged
II and years.
While Mr.. Barker was attending the
high school, he boarded for three
years, with his cousins the late Helen
and Joseph Robinson of Middle st.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
CONFERENCE FRIDAY
NIGHT


t19E1i"i'a HON AK '"''
go Na5sr Company laf5 can aii9"
the Charter 20 iaF=e and HaereDg avon
any burdaas1ms liability.
There should be some tarthef com
mont ,madr. as 10 the attendance al
las FRIDAY evening" meeting. IL
va "a thoroughly representative gain
erins fha' those pfessai "sfs '''-
leres.ed in earnest may b. ds=li.asd
from The TACT lhaf the session a1a nor
adjourn until eleven o'clock Ia TINS
lfae company Of nifty aho"aesa"
eifizcus. were three bankers one MGR
chant. one school teacher several all
t9rncys, One newspaper man. several
retired business men and several iA'-
tory employees OF course ne re-
gretable thought Is thar upon 7a5a an
unusually important OCCASION 4hei'
should have been bat ii'5 VOTERS
where ohe thousand were eilslbis.
The Yote ne&i Monday Will os by
secret ballo' and me ehefh Hsl viii
DC uS'd. ne foloa VIII N' sfs"
from i'm q. In. 10 '.'9 p. "i. a. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

has sold his camp to Willie Gagge
and gone to stay in town.
Mrs Frank Gagne recently receY-
ed news OF her aunt Mrs. Geril Ran
court of Augusta, who was injured n
an auto accident while going 10 some
Mace in New Hampshire.
Mrs Helen Yates and young daush-
fer of Providence. Rhode Island are
visiting Mrs. Arthur Boynton. The
TWO ladies were schoolmates
Buy the Pittstield Advertiser, Madi-
son BuUetin Dexter Gazette or $
cataquis Observer at Sampson d.
Azores
Mrs W. II. Boynton has an atrae-
tive looking house hydrangea Nfh
fourteen beautiful large blossom, on
it.
Mrs. Lester Young has been help-
ing care for her sister Mrs Nefl
FlaWelvn Who is very i'll al the home
OF taeir father NJ. +. Damren in la
rome
Isaiah CroNell accompanied his son
Henry CroNeu and wife on trip ~
NI3vfeId ON Saturday last They
found the fishing for white perch very
good in thar vicinity .
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
Isn't II Strange
fCOntributed)

Isn't it strange that "A Citizen
could grow mp in Skowhegan and not
know that bill boards at and about
opera houses and theatres are uniyer-
sal the world over That they should
be there is about as strange" as "A
dry goods sign in front of a dry goods
window or a shoe sign in front of a
shoe store. II is simply Il method of
announcing the business carried ON
within. custom which commenced
when the first Keep out" sign was
posted at the Garden of Eden. and
has never been abandoned. If "A
Citizen" will disclose his identity, |
will be entirely willing to disclose
mine.
NOTIFIED CITTuLNN'n
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
THURSDAY. July Il 1919
AN IMPORTANT POINT TO fON-
SIDER
econtinued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
eunjpped Fire Department but the
real reason Tor our towns endless
end of disastrous fires is because thai
more than one half Of the present
pipe lines are 50 small and the force
behind the water so limited that even
the Insurance Companies do not
recognize such protection Of any value
whatsoever And this the reason why
Skowhegans insurance Rates are so
unusually high, twenty-five per cent
more than in Arson, Madison and
other adjoining towns that do not
have the ADVANTAGE Of an expensive
Fire Department. 1t costs our cltl-
zens annually the sum OF $4,000 in
excess Insurance Premiums to con-
tinue with our present condition, or
the interest on 5000, 10000 an amount
nearly sufficient to construct pro-
per water system
IT does not seem necessary to com
ment on our present supply OF water
relative to domestic uses for nearly
all are agreed that the health and con
yenienee of the public deserves some
thing better. We have beautiful
town and a prosperous people 10 De
proud of but the fact of obtaining
water by the jug strikes at the pride
of the proudest, and there can be no
excuse for putting of the day OF pure
water and good fire protection and 1t
is doubly important if ever intending
to change the pipe lines, to do il at
the first opporlune time or before
more money is expended for macade-
MIXING. Not only because of the
damage resulting to all such improv-
ed highways but also on account of
the extra expense Of installing pipe
lines in water bound roads.
There seems to be more or less con
tention over the question of taking
over the present system, how it is to
be accomplished and what price is to
be paid. / have never thought it
good judgment to use much OF any
time with the present owners in try
ing to agree upon purchasing price,
an impartial appraisal by the courts
will be more satisfactory in the end,
tI,,t 10.
cost of obtaining better system
whether provided by a corporation
or municipality will be paid by those
who use the water instead of an as
sessment of taxes
Should the Skowhegan Water Com
pany be compelled to provide better
water, the Stockholders under our
laws could charge enough in rentals
to pay reasonable income on all such
improvements, while If owned and OPP
Grated by the Town the consumer
would not be obliged to pay a profit
and would himself be a part and par
eel of the enterprise.
a Keep in mind that in no way can
any part of the cost in obtaining a
better water supply be assessed in
taxes. All such expenses must be
paid by those who use the water or
are benefited by an imroved system
and in other towns and cities where
the amount of money for obtaining a
better supply has been vastly more
than it will be necessary for Show
hogan to expend, the price of water
rentals have gradually decreased
rather than increased. Therefore,
there is nothing to be alarmed about
and everything to be gained. Why
not make our town in its water sup
ply equal to its other advantages, a
better place to live in?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
RIVER ROAD

Jonathan Harrison who has been
in Jaekman for several months, re
turned home last week accompanied
by his granddaughter Miss Snowdell
NIurlha. aged 13, of Moose River. The
"Trip was made by team.
Charlie Horne a returned soldier
who has been camping on this road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

Any subscriber TO the Reporter
whose subscription is paid for x
months or more in advance, can r.
ceive the Boston Post for four dollars.
or the -Week-World for Soy
entxzfye cents also the Bangor Com
mercal new subscribers, not renew
als) for eighty cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

Where remittance Is sent with order
or is received previous to shipment,
we prepay the postage; otherwise the
cost of mailing should be added.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
Butter Paper

We have been specialists for years
in butter paper work. Our job de-
partment uses a very high grade pa
per and an ink that moisture will not
change The price schedule is as fol-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
Isn't II Strange


One of the most important Ques-
tions before us today, is our present
water supply. Yes, the Municipal
Court Room was amply large enough
to seat all those apparently interest
ed, Friday evening. Did YOU attend?
No? Why not?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
DEAD RIVER

Miss Julia Blackwell has returned
from visit with her friend Hazel
Webber of Phillips
\ party of twelve OF our yoang
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

Nm. Blake spent the sabbath With
his mother Mrs. Josie Currier OF King
field.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

Advertisements in these columns not to exceed tive
lines inserted once for 25o four times tor 5Oo cash
with order. Each additional line sc. IN computing
limos reckon an average of 6 words. Stamps taken.
If not paid in advance, DC additional IS charged.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
EVerybOdy's Column
SHOP AND TENEMENT TO

esssHsnsHensssssssssss'
SHOP AND TENEMENT TO LET
! property of Franh T. Moore, Water
! Street. SkoWhrgan. Inquire Of Geo.
" Cover administrator \. f. Tel.
2-3 tf29
SET OF BLOCKS OR CHAIN
! falls wanted Anything that viii
handle 300 pounds and oYer. Please
| state what YOU have and the price
Roy q Smith. Brass Foundry McClel-
Ian St, Skowhegan. tf29F
WE WANT TO PURCHASE Az
aeroplane. state what You have, con-
dition and price. in first letter. Jack
| O'Reilley, David Goulette, Skowhegan
2W29'
! CLEAN YOUR CHNhNEHS. TEN
years experience. Don't wait till
they burn out. drop me postal or
leave your order with Lneas Graft.
Water Street. near Fostoiiiee. Henry
futile. Gem Street. Skowhegan. i~29'
AUTOMOBILE NUMBER PLATE.
33-49s. found in Sl<oWhegan recently BY
| Harry Cohen is awaiting the owner Al
this Office 80 charge. except the
cost Of this adj. Indepcndent-Re Report
or %. tf29
TEAMS AND TRUCKS WANTED TO
haul railroad tics from NV Vineyard
to North Ausou. ) miles Robinson Y
/ ToWne. Madison. lW2f
LAKEWOOD GUERNSEY BULLS
wanted. I'm unable - supply the de-
| mand for bulls Of SerVieeable axe.
! AuYon" having a Lakewood bred bull
for sale please write, stating price
wanted aud names Of sire and dam.
| Don NJ ToWne. Madison 4W29
WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE
keeper by a capable middle aged lady
with one girl ]ged - years, must be
ucs,r a high schnol Ilease apply to
| Bon - Moose River 3W29f
not 81 CANN NSSERS TO SELL DIR
linz on salary or commission. Han
son Agency. 53Ga Congress. Portland.
3N29
POULTRY BoIGHT AND SOLD FOR
cash Hanson Agency, 536a Congress
St Portland. Me. 3w29
INsYDE TYRES CUT TIRE Ex-
PENSE to less than half They pre-
vent all bloWoutS and most punCtures.
They double mileage. Are easily ap-
piled. You get written guarantee of
absolute satisfaction with each 3oX3.
s "a, 3oX31 =. $40. 31Ni $5.75; 3iX4
IS -. per cent discount for cash
with order pay delivery charges.
H. II. Baker Yarmouth. iw29'
LAU>DnEss. PASTRY COOK. WAIT
EESS wanted AT NeKrantan Hotel
Isle of Springs Maine. lW29'
TSPEWRITERS TO RENT. VISIBLE
and visible. All styles, Reming
ton. l. G. Smith, Smith Premiere, Coro-
mas AlctorS ana NORWOOD one dol
,"i ''" tt ",'rt - igui "' ,,9i,i
~, ,I,t,,,, i ~ - 'i5 i" ~
ii'' ,''" ~" Ii ,1't IN 81
,,,',t, ,,ia, r. dsirad d,',, -,
nnt penortnr 20
. ovr 49, ,u 49,.
49, ,.'..1 49,, f.,'.
IN, nav "a S,u aA'' ~ -,
49, h''oi ' ,'i 'f ~. ~ =,
i',i' W" 80 Ia s,i',, ~ -
i'aiiSda'c'' w "''' S'iee'' 'N'" '.'5" ~
,o,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,.,.,.xs o,p p.,,s 1,oo
~ CO., - i" We I'm :, 1ii,,,,,,'-,ip
'''9 ,, a'mn -rai > ST. -
auiSon : al '''e'a Lei ~ 'N"" ,n
ed" r'NN"'"ee'
WE'LL SHAPED q. I. {. REGIS
r,IspIsD boar nipe eaven weeks aid for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
LAuNnnEss. rAsTRY COOK. MAIr.
TAPEW RITERS TO RENT, VISIBLE

and non-Visiblc. All styles. Reming-
ton. L. G. Smith, Smith Premiere Coro-
mas. Nictors and Underwood. one dol
lar and a half to four dollars
per month. prices varying with
the machine and with the length Of
time. Rental can be applied toward
purchase price. if desired. Independ-
emf T. puortpr Go
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

"ANOTHER CITIZEN"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
suoEs-DoNT PAY Such HIGH

prices | have damaged stock from
local factory Sole agency 81 to 81
per pair. How does that sound? ]. II.
Lancaster, Water street. SkoWhegan.
1W2J
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
IN4XnE TYRES err TIRE EX-


HENSE to less than half They pre-
vent all bloWoutS and most punctures.
They double mileage. Are easily ap-
piled. You get written guarantee of
absolute satisfaction with each. 30X3.
Sion. 3oX31s. $40. 31Xl 1913; 3ixf.
IS -. > per cent discount for cash
with order. pay delivery charges.
II. IL. Baker. Yarmouth. tW29'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

M a card. / will call any where
Harry Nelson % summer st, SHOW
hogan. ll-o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17
FOR SALE IN MADIsoN-MoDER

2-story house, East front lot 50N13S.
Eight rooms with bath all up-to-date
modern improvements finished in cy-
press; Michigan maple floors dry eel
lar: new furnace; electric lights; city
water, shade trees; river and mountain
view. central location on Madison St,
minutes walk to car line, churches,
stores, % minutes to schools. Desir-
able location for letting rooms, s275
and up per week. Address owner,
Andrew ]. Williams. p. Q. Box 656
Madison. 4wa8
SEE THE JOHN AND JANE CATS
and Dummies at The Little Gift shop"
rs TeruDle St. Waterville 4w2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

of land near school. 10 miles from
North New Portland. Price $500. In
quire of Mrs. Clement Getchell, som
crset Me iW2S*
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

keeper by capable middle aged lady
with one girl god - years, must be
ueal a high schu2l Please apply to |
Bon =. Moose River. 3W29t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

POULTRY BoUGnT AND SOLD Fol

linz on salary or commission. Han
son Agency. 53Ga Congress, Portland
IL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

FROM Main St in Waterville is The
Little Gift Shop" Visitors always vel
Hortense l.. Bowman. So Temple ST
4w28
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

Separator. skins clean. VIII sell at
a very reasonable price. Earl w.
Stevens, NorridEeWock, Smithfield road.
oE9S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-17

IAE<EVOOD GI.EHNsEY nIII.

haul railroad Ties from New Vineyard
to North Ansou. 5 miles Robinson X !
ToWne. Madison. lW24
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
BIG COTTON CROP DANGEROUS
TO Farmers of the South-Enapp /.
Urging Seif-Sustaining Farms.

Washington, March 81. = Cotton
farmers and business men in the
south are in critical situation this
spring, Bradford Knapp, chief of en-
tension work, South, of the department
of agriculture, told extension work
forces recently in outlining some of
the difficulties of farming in the
South this year, and the importance
Of safe farming.
If the South plants as large an
acreage to cotton as in 1918, and has
Il good season, resulting in large
crop, the possible danger to Southern
prosperity can scarcely be over esti-
mated" declared Mr. Knapp
"A well-balanced system of agri~
culture is the best answer to this
problem, not only for 1919. but in
any year in peace or In war. The
safety and security of the Southern
people depend greatly on the produc-
tion Of food necessary for the people
and the feed necessary for the in
creasing livestock"
Mr.. Knapp pointed out that the
exchange value Of cotton in relation
to the retail price Of necessities OF
life was no different when cotton was
| worth thirty cents pound in 1915
. from what it was when cotton was
worth twelve cents in years before
the war.
Reduction Of cotton acreage was
urged by Mr.. Knapp, not so much by
level cut of a certain proportion of
the acreage of every farm as con.
verting every farm into self-sus-
tanning unit. He urged getting on a
| cash basis instead of credit basis.
and selling the excess products of
! the farm to supply the living ex-
| pcn%cS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
More Marines to Haiti.

Washington, April 3.-The recent
activities of brigands in Haiti has
led the navy to reinforce the brigade
of marines on duty in that republic,
1t was learned to-day. Four compa-
MES Of marines have been ordered
to join the force already there. A
large part Of the reinforcements, il
is said, will be used to replace ma
rines who are to be brought back
to the United States, but substan-
tial increase in the police force will
be effected. The deprcdations re-
Gently reported, however, were said
to have been the work of small and
unimpOrtant parties Of outlaws.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-09
As TO COUNTY CLAIMS.

EVER YBODY is hereby notified
that Tie law requires all claims
against the County to be filed at least
one day before the Board Of County
Comm !ssioners meet. In order that
the County Board may transact its
business in an orderly and proper
way, !he Board will not hereafter
JNs, Ter any claim unless 1t is made
ont aud filed with tho Clerk Of the
l1osssd on or before 10 o'clock a. m.
on the day Of the meeting OF the
Board which is tho First Friday in
eacN J.. onth. Any claim presented
after 0o'clock a. M. on the first Fri
day liz each month will not be con-
sidered until the next meeting. This
regulation will hereafter be strictly
enforced. e. Y. FOSTER,
Supervisor.
NJ. r. MCDONALD, Clerk.