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tumorous fjrpnrtmrnt. A Winner Sup*.?Richard Croker, at a banquet in New York, praised a successful political leader, says the New York Times. "Like all successful men," said Mr. Croker, "he is resourceful. He can readily, turn adverse into favorable circumstances. This was proved to the hilt by an episode of his youth. "In his youth, you know, he deeply loved a beautiful actress. One morning during the holidays his motor car stopped at the actress' hotel and he got out with a great hamper of pheasant and grouse, champagne, tropical fruit and flowers. " 'Here,' he said to a bell boy, 'take this hamper to Miss Stella Starr, please.' " 'Gee,' said the bell boy, 'you're the fifth gent wot's sent ner up a namprr this mornin'.' "Our young friend frowned. " "What?what were the other gents' names?' he asked. " 'They didn't give their names.' sir, said the bell boy. 'They just said she'd know who they were, all right.' " 'Well, here,' said our young friend, 'take her up my card, and tell her this hamper is from the same person who sent the other four.* ** A Real Delicacy.?A New York clubman who pricles himself on his knowledge of things epicurean, was much interested In an item he discovered in the menu laid before him on the occasion of his visit to a town of the middle west. ' The item was "green bluefish." "Waiter," demanded the New Yorker, "what sort of fish are green bluefish?" "Fresh, sir," quickly responded the servitor. "Right from the water." "How dare you impose upon me?" continued the clubman. "You knowwell enough that blueflsh are not taken at this season." Whereupon the waiter picked up the menu and {rave it a careful scrutiny. as if by that action he would solve the mystery. Then, with an air of one suddenly enlightened, he added: "Oh, that, sir? That's hothouse blue flsh."?Lipplncott's. Questioner Floored.?One of the members of the school committee undertook to sharpen up the wits of the boys by propounding the following question: "If I had a mincepie and should give two-twelfths to John, two-twelfths to Isaac, two-twelfths to Harry, and should keep half the pie for myself, what would there be left?" There was a profound study among the boys, but finally one held up his hand as a signal that he was ready to answer. "Well, sir, what would there be left? Speak up loud so that all can hear." said the comitteeman. "The plate," shouted the hopeful fellow. The committeeman turned red In the face, while the other members roared aloud. A Prizs Turkey.?An old Norfolk lady, famous for her strain of turkeys, sold one just before Christmas to a neighbor named Brown. But It proved tough at the Christmas dinner, and as Brown had paid a stiff price for the bird, he hied for the vendor. "What do you moon by imposing such a turkey upon me?one of your neighbors?" he inquired. "Why, was there anything wrong about it?" "Wrong, madam? It wasn't good at all." "Well, it ought to have been," rejoined the dame, "for it won first prize at the Norwich Poultry show for eleven years in succession!"?London Farm and Home. What They Asked Him.?"How do you pronounce 'Clayhanger'?" "Do you really think Dickens is a dead one?" "How long does it take you to write a novel?" "What are the Five Towns?" won i you lei jne semi you a. of my book?" r "I'm going to ask you a favor: Won't you autograph just one of your books for me?" "Which of your novels do you like best " "However did you come to know so much about women?"?New York Mail. i Some Peroratin'.?In making a peroration before enraptured hearers, a speaker said: "We must not be content, but must advance. We must go on and on. We must reach higher heights, broader breadths and deeper depths." A village evangelist was improvising in prayer and presently stumbled into a pitfall. "O Lord," he prayed, "make the in temperate temperate; make the unholy holy; make the industrious?dustrlous."?Chicago Evening Post. Had a Full Course.?The sign in front of a Harlem restaurant attracted the eye of a farmer, and he went In. He had a raw, a fry, a stew, a pan roast, a broil, and a steam-ontoast. When he got through he laid a quarter on the cashier's desk, only to be told that he was shy a dollar and a quarter. "VIvBppnprl" anirt thp farmer "A quarter's right. Doesn't your sign say, 'Oysters in every style for 25 cents?"?Lippincott's. i ? i tv" The professor of shorthand adduced this unanswerable argument in an address to a new class the other day: "We are told that it took Gray, author of the well-known 'Elegy in a Country Churchyard,' seven years to write that famous poem. If he had known stenography he could have done it in seven minutes. We have students who have done that same poem in that same length of time."?TitBits. *i: "Of course, women should vote," he said. "Women deserve the suffrage as much as men?more, because their minds are purer and cleaner." "Cleaner?" tried the sweet young thing he had taken to dinner. "Of course they are. and ever so much cleaner! But how do you know that?" "Because they change them so much oftener," he said solemnly.?Ladies' Home Journal. A Vague Impression.?"What is your idea of the character of Lady Macbeth?" "Really," replied Mrs. Cumrox, "there is so much gossip about people connected with the stage that one scarcely knows what to believe."? * JUiscfllnnrous itcatlinii. ? WITH NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES. Notes and Comments About Matters of Local Interest. Lancaster News, January 26: Miss Minna Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L,. Roid, was married in Camden on Tuesday to Mr. Joseph Hough of Bethune A little 3-year-old boy of Mr. Robert Hinson of Flat Creek township, died Monday from the effects of burns received the Saturday before. The little fellow was in the house alone and his clothing caught fire. He suffered great agony until death came to his relief. Rock Hill Rocord, January 26: A dispatch yesterday from Richmond, Va., stated that Guy Whitner Sutherland. ticket agent at Anderson, and Miss Ola May Dye, of Newport, this county, were married in the Virginia city Tuesday evening. Miss Dye recently secured a position at Williamsburg, Va. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dye Dick Kerr had the misfortune to get his face pretty badly slashed with a knife in the hands of Lawrence Pope at the graded school grounds Tuesday afternoon. From what the Record can learn of the affair, the boys have been on an honor system down there and the Pope boy, it is stated, had not been conducting himself as he should, so some of the boys had told him that he must improve or they would get after him. It is said he made threats as to what he would do if they reported him. As some of the boys made a dash for him he drew a knife and slashed Kerr pretty badly in the face. Gaston Progress, January 26: Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, the fire company was called out to extinguish a fire in the old wooden building at the corner of Main avenue and Marietta street. Before they reached the scene the Are had gained good headway, and it seemed probable that it would be burned. As soon as the hose could be turned on the fire was quickly put out, and the only serious damage done was to the roof, which was burned practically off The following marriage licenses have been issued since the last report: Mr. Alex Biggers of York county, S. C., and Miss Mary- Mitchell of Lowell; Mr. Walter T MnAnw nriri Miqs Marv Pauline Pearson of Gastnnia Tuesday afternoon Mr. T. W. Wilson came very near losing a fine horse at the C. & N.W. crossing on Marietta street. The horse which was hitched to a buggy was standing- in front of Craig and Wilson's store when the C. & N.-W. freight train came in. The freight was tehind time and was running at a high rate of speed in order to make connection with Southern train No. 12. The horse became frightened and ran across the street in front of the moving train. The emergency brakes were applied by the engineer, but the rear wheel of the buggy was struck by the _ engine. The damage was only slight. Gaffney Ledger, January 26: A petition was being .circulated yesterday asking Cherokee's delegation in the general assembly to draft and have passed a bill similar to the one from Aiken county, which takes the construction and maintenance of the public highways out of politics and invests it in tne nanas 01 a special roan commission; and also to pass a law permitting the people of the county to vote upon the question of issuing bonds for the construction of permanent roads in this county. The petition was being numerously signed at the time of going to press A marriage of interest to GafTney people was solemnized at the home of the bride on Limestone street last night, when Mr. Stanley Wilson and Miss Nola Daniel, both well known young people of this city, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. A. Hemrick of the Cherokee Avenue Baptist church Quite a unique fire occurred in this city ~ on Wednesday about noon. Mr. Neeley Lipscomb, a planter of the White J Plains section of the county, was _ bringing a load of cotton, consisting of three bales, to the city market. He had just reached the corporate limits of the town and had started up Gran- t ard street, when looking around he g was amazed to find one of the bales on B fire, a great volume of smoke issuing n therefrom. Hastily springing from his wagon, he made his way to a nearby j house and turned in an alarm. Fortu- q nately there was a reel house near by L and the wagon was stopped right at a ^ hydrant. The water connection was quickly made and the blaze extinguished. The flames, however, had badly " damaged the cotton before assistance ^ arrived. The only explanation of how b the cotton caught is that it must have l' been ignited by a spark from a passing train. it"" The first lucifer match was struck in 1834. -t"' It sometimes happens that the man who knows himself, does not f< know much. 'to The plume of the Prince of Wales, worn on state occasions, is valued at $50,000. -XO' in the days of affluence always think of poverty; do not let want come upon you, and make you remember with sorrow the time of plenty. FACTS AND FICTION Experiences of Yorkville Citizens Are Easily Proven to Be Facts. The most superficial investigation will prove that the following statement from a resident of Yorkville, is true. Read it and compare evidence from Yorkville people with testimony of strangers living so far away you cannot investigate the facts of the case. Many more citizens of Yorkville will endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. J. K. Carroll, S. Main St., Yorkville, S. C., says: "My kidneys were disordered and the passage of the kidney secretions annoyed me by being irregular. My back ached and there were acute pains in my loins. Doan's Kidney Pills, which I obtained at the York Drug Store, gave me prompt relief and after taking them, my kidneys no longer troubled me. My experience leads me to say that Doan's Kidney Pills are the best to use in cases of kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. 68 BALES OS I Farmers Listen to Mr. La Mr. R. T. Fewell, President Rock Hill Fertilizer Co. Rock Hill, S. C. Dear Sir: I want to tell you that I am well please and it is a great saving to get the kind of goods y At one time I offered my crop for my ferl was late, and until we got rain in June it looked thought it too late to make even a half crop. 1 have done so had I not used fertilizers that suited ty-eight (68) bales on seventy-five (75) acres. Yours ver> tri (Signed) Mr. Lumpkin is om * best farmers, and shows that he kno Let us hear fromyc Yours to please T\ f\flTT TTTT T TITITVIT1TT Tm KUd MILL MM ellwooFf ti ins is ix picture ui juiiwuuu uug ibiiv^t i ^ ^ ^ , than of all other makes combined. strands of plain barbed wire, it put t ? lutely pig-tight and will also tu dome-Ground Meal I LUMBER We have about twenty-five bushels r CHOICE HOME-GROUND COUNRY MEAL. If you want something if you need any kind of Lumber, ood, we can furnish it now if you ? . ^ ? ill move quick. either Dressed or Rough, Green or C BUCKWHEAT Kiln-Dried, come and see us for what you need. We can supply your wants The season for Buckwheat Cakes is . ipe. and we have a lot of extra good l"e Right Prices, uallty N. C. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. jf you vvant Doors, Sash, Blinds, ,et us send you a few pounds. Frames, Window Weights, Locks, I. O. MOLASSES. Hinges, Nails or other Building SupTo go with the Buckwheat cak *s p|jes come and see us before you buy. e have a barrel of extra good quality iPEN KETTLE NEW ORLEANS If -vou expect to Build or Remodel IOLASSES that you will find much any buildings see us about the work etter in flavor than most molasses . ? Sat you can buy. Try Vm. "e,ore ""n? CARROLL BROS. j. j. KELLER & COMPANY W The Business man you write to. - ... . . , judges you by the quality of your Sta T'lou t?n save a third to half bv {jonHery. The best is the cheapest for uyln* a Rebuilt Typewriter. See The to7 use. Send our orders to The inquirer Office. Enquire.-. DAV^TFDFRHT HITS THE SPOT EVER B ^l) t. O.K. The explanation simple;they made with the greatest care a every ingredient has to pass ti test of our own laboratories theresndbitormiss"abou tRoys Fertilizers. Sold $y Reliable dealers Everywhere F.S.ROYSTER GUANO C< Sales Offices NorfolkVa. TarboroN.C. Columbia S C. Baltimore Md. MontgomeryAla. Spartanburg S Macon Ga. Columbus Ga. ) ACRES I What I tkin Says I d with your fertilizers, our soil requires, dlizer bill. My cotton I.Irn c+nnrofir?n n ? A I B nivt Jiai aitv/ii) ciitvi m. am sure I would not I my soil. I made sixily, I L. J. LUMPKIN i of York County*s the above letter ws a good thing. >u before buying. jjR COMFY ENCE More of this style is used In connection with several s up a fence that is abso;rn large stock. KLIAVOOI) WIltK FENCIXCS We havft just received a solid car' load of this celebrated Wire Fencing, and are in position to give you close . prices on Wire in large or small quan| tities. Do your fencing now?you will I be too busy in a few weeks to give the ( matter your attention. See us for the Wire you may need. I 1 Yorkville Hardware Co. CITY MF.AT MARKET I C. F. SHERER, Prop. I THE FINEST BEEF | There is beef and beef; but I am not V trying to sell anything but the Finest. X I may be a little higher In price, But? 1 Oh, well I do not see how I can reduce y the price without reducing the service, t and I am not going to do anything of T the kind. $ HAMS AND BACON. ? I sell HAMS of the finest quality? ?t? Raw, Skinned or Boiled, by the whole y Ham or by the Pound. Either way the y price is as low as is consistent with T good business. Also I am selling choice X BREAKFAST BACON, either by the 1 strip or by the pound. It is something y extra fine?Take a look at it. T BUTTER AND EGGS. V I can't keep Butter and Eggs all the X time, but I am doing my best. Don't a give up until you see what I can do for y you. T FISH AND OYSTERS. or course i nanaie insn ana uysiers ? also and try to give you the best there is. Yours for Quality, i THE CITY MARKET, C. F. Sherror, Prop. riLIZER Y TIME J -w m are If I I liu M u "ie S a I ieri I j, w: ") $ Jf | ? iC. Is I J Xfl??J Con j^J No More Cold Hcuds JBl Perfection ! (v^pr) ; I JMJSr " /^illliP\ A woman often does not notice jj w^at a co^ day it is so long as she ji C~T ^ is bustling around the house. But j| (J when she sits down to her sewing and mending, she soon feels chilly. . It is then she needs a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. Its quick, glowing heat warms up a room in next to no time. That is the beauty of a Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater. It ir \ always ready for use; you can carry it wherever you please; and you 'i light it only when you want it .. Die Perfection Oil Heater is smokeless and odorless ? a patented automatic device insures that It is reliable, safe and economical ? bums nine hours on one filling. Handsome, too ? drums finished either in blue enamel or plain tfeel, with [' nickel trimmings. Dealer* everywhere i or wnu for 4e*cr**ivo circular to aay agency of Standard Oil Company Incorporate) HTffl CENTRAL FACTS j \ KEY-TREE W j Does^not^^ ^ // PRICES AND FREE . J^Coe-Mortimer^k . i WW SPECIAL IMPORTERS \|\ i 7 NEW YORK CITY. CHARLESTON. S.C.^? - . iTt - - iTi - - T-. - -.^ . T"..?..r,.?. /T-^ - -.^ . _ r. ,T"> . _ iT*-. .n - . /T^ . /T^ * /T\ .? ,T? .-^ /T\ ST* A TVTVTVi 'i ""i'TVTVTTi'T'i'TVT'i'T-, 'T'i'T'A'T'A'T'i'TTA'TVVVTVTVTwWTVT Better To Save Your Money NOW EVEN AT A SACRIFICE, IF NECESSARY, THAN TO WANT OR BE DEPENDENT UPON OTHERS IN YOUR OLD AGE. THE BEST WAY FOR YOU TO INSURE A STEADY. RELIABLE INCOME IS TO SECURE A A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT IN THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. THESE CERTIFICATES BEAR INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT AND ARE READILY NEGOTIABLE UNDER ORDINARY CONDITIONS, AT ANY TIME. Loan and Savings Bank YORKVILLE, S. C. . T.-t. L .Ti f. T. iT. ,t.. T. . L 'T.J . L A. r.JL. L . T . ..T. A T T J. A .L .t,. T. J L J. T T. J. .T. .T. A TVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVT^TVTVT^'TVT'iTVT^iTVTvTYTV' vT Dl A ri/DA ADD NTERE5T I UL/\\JI\UUA1\U We have in stock and can furri Schools with First-Class Cloth Bla boards in almost any size desii Let us furnish a Blackboard for y There are more kinds of interest school. ihan the kind you pay for money We a'so have Blackboard Pair prepared especially for this purpose when you borrow from a bank. CQLE,S HQT B|_AST C0A|_ There is a PERSONAL INTER- STQVES FR0M CH|CAGO? EST. the kind that the officers of ape undouMedly and unqu THIS BANK feel in its customers tionably the best Coal Heaters t ... . have ever been put on the marl an interest which prompts u. -phey are tremendous heaters for to do whatever we possibly can amount of coal consumed. They convenient, Quick and clean, to encourage and to aid those have too many on hand and want who give us their patronage. reduce our stock of COLE HEATE quick. To do so we are now offer them at very much REDUCED Pri< 1 f FF* 1 /"* Come and let us show you a CO mk of Hickory Grove irayWS, Hickory Grove, S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Fountain Pens J?T US I FOUNTAIN PENS? If you do any writing, come ? let me FIT YOUR HAND with a s f* T T7"/\TT enough Fountain Pen?one that \ ^rl.1 I flVIJ give you entire satisfaction. I hi 1'?- ?# them?All sizes, all styles of the t quality, and at very moderate prices RE RICE FLOUR and MILL FEED REPAIR WORK. If you watch is out of repair br tr your hogs, etc. Rice Klour is one " to n,e IO'' ^''^ning anu iiepairt f the best fat producers known. watch that will not run at all. that runs spasmodically. Is worse th still have some choice WINTER "? ,v)',fltch. Bring me youra a UITS and OVERCOATS, which 1 w} 1 Pu* 11 ln shape to keep time c e will offer at Bargain Prices. meetly. Or perhaps It Is your Olc that is out of Joint, won t run or v shall also be glad to furnish you n?t strike properly. I can tlx Clo< Itli both HEAVY and FANCY too. and the cost Is very modest. ROCERIES, as well as Dry Goods, perhaps you have some broken Je hoes, Etc. elry, a brooch, a pin. a ring, a bucl or something of the kind, that y I't forget to see us for Overalls. want repaired. Rrlng it. too. you m as well be using it as leaving it In MCJ'TPT) /"VT TT) hox or drawer doing nothing. , 1 lYvJUl T. \V. SPECK. The Jeweler. W You are measured by the Static Send The Enquirer your orders for ery you send out. Use The Enquii imercial Printing. Enquirer kind. AUCTION SALES. I MASTER'S SALES FOR FEBRUARY, 1912 State of South Carolina?County of York. PURSUANT to sundry' decrees passed by the Court of Common Pleas $ for Spartanburg county in the case of $ J. H. Parris. Plaintiff, vs. Carolina Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Defendant, I | will sell to the highest bidder for Cash before the Court House Door in York& vllle, on Salesday, FEBRUARY 6, 1912, % between the legal hours of sale the | property hereinafter described as be^ longing to the parties herein mention^ ed. The purchasers shall pay for pais pera. and if any purchaser fails to $ comply with the terms of sale within /Intra f ftnt* fVtn rtftAnnnfi' nr H 1 s- iru uojo uicicoiici v?i^ j/i uj/ci vj nut | be readvertised and sold on some sub& sequent Salesday at the risk of the | former defaulting purchaser. I. One lot of land, containing a one| story, shingle-roof frame dwelling, oc| cupled March 12, 1907, by M. C. Dun& lap as renter; three-room, one-story. | shingle-roof, frame tenant house; two| story, shingle-roof frame barn or sta| ble and sheds; situated on Southern ? Railway, one-fourth mile north of OgB den, S. C., adjoining property of W. | H. Dunlap, J. B. Johnson and Nelson | estate. Sold as property of M. B. Dun| lap. II. One lot of land containing Crib | and Cotton House combined, 14x22 | feet; one tenant house, 14x18 feet; sitg uated six miles southwest of Rock Hill, E Bethesda township, York county, S. C. | Sold as the property of M. B. Dunlap. | # III. One lot of land containing a % two-story, shingle-roof barn and sheds, k eleven miles south of Rock Hill, S. C.. | R. F. D. No. 2. Sold as property of P. P M. Blanks. ? IV. One lot of land containing a Iiwo-atory, amngie-roor, log ana rrame dwelling, adjoining property of >J. H. Sutton and J. R. Haile; on R. F. 1 from Fort Mill, York county, S. C. Sold as the property of M. M. Bennett. S. T. LANHAM, Master for Spartanburg County. 5 t 3t Reserve and Capital A savings account answers both purposes. . It is a reserve for times of hardship, weakness, and want. It is capital for use, when a business proposition offers. We Invite your account. \ First National Bank Of Sharon, S. (\ FARMS FOR RENT. For Rsnt?A 2-horse farm and also , a l-horse farm at Guthrlesville. See me at once. Good Level land. FOR SALE 20 Acres?At Filbert. One-story house, 4 rooms; one-half red and other sandy. Price, 1,00000. 35 Acres?20 acres under cultivation, balance in timber; Joins E. Price, Wm. Burns and R. N. McElwee. Price, $350.00. 14 Acres?Joins L. Ferguson, Frank Smith, J. W. Dobson. 1 house, 1-story, 6 rooms. Price, 1,300.00. -w 220 Acres?Near King's Mountain Battleground; 1 house, 1-story, seven rooms, New; 26 acres under cultlva IIUII, IKUtUlLC III III1IUC1 , O lllllOV iruill King's Creek. Good new barn, dressed lumber; 2 tenant houses, 3 rooms each. Price, $15.75 per Acrs. 74 65-100 Acres?Joins R. J. Davis, ; Sandy Watson and others. One-story, 5-room house; barn, cotton house and crib. Price, $1,312?0. 200 Acres?Fronting public road, 1story 4-room house; 4 horse farm open; 75 acres in timber; 2 miles from Roddey. Price, $30 00 per Acre. 84-100 Acres?Residence of J. J. Smith, deceased, in Clover, on King's I Mountain street; 2 stories, 7 rooms; J Aood house; barn; cow stable; good garden; well for stock, near barn. 75 Acres?Level land, 3| miles frojp , Sharon; 1 house; 40 acres in cultlvai* tion. Price, $20.00 per Acre. Walter [j G. Hayes. 1 300 Acre*?3| miles from Sharon; a I large 3-story brick residence; good well and springs; 3 tenant houses; 2 __ cribs; rolling land; Very Cheap. ~~ 57 Acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove; on public highway; fronting Southern J. 11 r-? JT SAT AA a I railway. tics, ?<a?.uu an Mere. 153 Acre*?Joins T. W. Jackson, L. T. Wood and others; 1 2-story 9-room house; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; < miles of Newport. Pries, $21 .00 Acre. A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs. Ada E. Paulconer. On East Liberty street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet deep; Joins Rev. E. E. Gillespie and Hon. G. W. S. Hart. Pries on Appli* cation. 180 Acres?24 acres bottom land; 1 dwelling house, 11-2 story, 5 rooms; i fine barn; 1 tenant house. Price, $11 X an Acre. t J. c. WILBORN. 1 Yorkville, 3. C. 2 X TAX a RETURNS FOR 1012 i ' ? 1 Office of the County Auditor of York V County, 8outh Carolina. S Yorkville, S. C., December 1,1911. ? \ S required by statute my books i, il will be opened at my office in 5 Yorkville on MONDAY. JANUARY 1. ?< 1912, and kept open until FEBRUARY zu, 1912, ror tne purpose or listing xor taxation all PERSONAL and REAL S PROPERTY held in York county on ^ January 1, 1912. M All returns must be made in regular ^ form and It Is preferable that they be made by the property owner in person lah to me or my assistant, direct, on . , blanks provided for the purpose. The ? j returns must be duly sworn to either our before me or my assistant, or soms other officer qualified to administer t an oath. a All items of realty, whether farms, or town lots, must be listed separately. Returns made on proper blanks, and sworn to before an officer qualified to administer an oath and forwarded to es- me by registered mail before February nai ^v, igu, win uc autciiicu. <et. All taxpayers are particularly rethe quested to Inform themselves as to the are number of their respective school dis- . We tricts, and where they have property to in more than one school district, they RS will please make separate returns ining dicating the location of each piece of :es. property. The school districts In which LE there are special levies are as follows: tell Nos. 22, 23 and and 27, in Bethel r. township; Nos. 6, 13, 14, 29, 33 and 43 In Bethesda township; Nos. 9, 20, 38, 40 and 44 In Broad River town ship; Nos. 9, 15, 20, 38 and 48 in Bullock's Creek township; Nos. 12, 46 and 46 in Catawba, township, Nos.7, 12. 32. 35, 36 and 43 in Ebeneser township; Nos. 26, 28 and 39. in Fort Mill township; Nos. 2, 21, 22. 37, 41. 44 and 49 In King's Mountain townmd shlP: Noh. 11. 20, 21, 33, 35, 42. 43. ure 47, 48 and 49 in Tork township. vin For the purpose of facilitating th^H ave taking of returns, and for the greg^^B K,Ht convenience of taxpayers, I will the following places on the'dates^H named: . jng At Rock Hill, from Thursday, Jan- ^ uary 25. to Wednesday. January 31. 1 0r And at Yorkville from Thursday. " ian February 1. until Tuesday. February ind l)r. All males between the ages oftwen >ck ty-one and sixty years, except ConfedV.|H erate soldiers over the age of fifty -ks years, are liable to a poll tax of $1, and q,. all persons so liable are especially re,w. quested to give the numbers of their Itle respective school districts In making ,ou their returns. iay It will be a matter of much accoma modation to me if as many taxpayers as possible will meet me at the respective appointments mentioned above, so as to avoid the rush at Yorkvllle ? during the closing days, in- BROADUS M. LOVE, rer County Auditor. 96 f 4t