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PULL FOR , PICKENS: PCg5O The Pearl of the PIEDMONT. PICET Entered April 23., 1903 at Plettena, S. C. nscn ls almteudrato ogeso ac ,17 41s YER.PICKENS, S. C., NOVEMBER 9, 1911 THE GREAT COMMANDER Stonewall Jackson, as Capt. L. M Grist Remembered Hi&. Miss Mary Johnston's latesi novel, "The LonA Roll,," is get ting a lot of valuaole advertising because of the author's alleged ignorant and mendacious mis representation of the charactel of Stonewall Jackson. We have not read Miss John ,ton's book, but understand thai the row has been raised becaus represented the famous general as a boorish, unbalanced fellow, fond of display, and dissatisfied because he did not get the meas ure of recognition to which his merits entitled him. Although the present editor ol the Enquirer has no first hand information to offer, he feels a. well qualified to deny this im pression as if he had served un der Jackson himself. This remark is based partly on the fact that he has read hun dreds of honest pages about thi redoubtable soldier, but more particularly on the testimony ol the late L. M. Grist, the writer'i father.who was captain of Co.A 12th S. C. Vol., who belonged tc Jackson's command, and whc ith him on sev occasions. he first time . ten, Jackson," the writer once heard Capt. Grist say, "was or the occasion of the capture of Manassas Junction in August, 1862. The Junction was a de pot of supplies belonging to the Yankee army, and our mer were almost famished, not hav ing had a satisfying meal foi days. "It was very well understood that we were to remain at thE Junction but a short time, and it devolved upon me personally to see that my company got a share of the captured provisions. "Under the circumstances the most praptical way to get whai was wanted was to find Gen. Jackson himself. I did this coming upon the General by thE side2 of a long train of freighi cars. "There were about him,. com ing and going, a large numbei of officers in full uniform, and as far as appearance went, hE was the most inconspicouus * man in sight. He did not ever have a sword. I saluted ani told him what I wanted. Imme. diately he pointed to a commis sary- house a hundred yards a. way, and told me to go ther< and get my supplies. S"Accompanmed by L' hali + ' dozen men I did as' directed\re f-eated Gen. Jackson's -yerba orders, anti got everything tha1 -the members of my company needed. "There was a plenty foi everybody, and to spare, but s( far as the provisions were con cerned, we did not get the bone fit of more than two square meals, because almost every thing had to be thrown away ii the march to Manassas Plains. "Jackson looked to me like a very ordinary kind of a fellow until he spoke, and when he spoke, you not ony felt, but knew, that you had the law. "The feeling of the men was, and I shared it to a greater ex *tent than I ever shared such a feeling with regard to any other man I had ever seen before or have ever seen since, that Gen. Jackson was the living embodi - ment of righteous duty. There was no selfishness in his make up. He knew no master ex y-cept Almighty God, and consid ered G*en. Lee's orders as' comn ing from the Master. "There was never a minute that Jackson was unwilling to take any risk or share any peri] that he required of the humblest common soldier, and he never spared himself any more than he spared his soldiers. "There :were thousands who thought Jackson should have been commander-in-chief of the Confederate forces, but there is no good reason to think that hE ever aspired to or desired such a position. "He had absolute confidence in admiration for Gen. Lee, and evmn if the authorities had de sired to place him over Lee, the probability is that he would noi have been willing to submit t< the change. "Had Lee been killed during Jackson's lifetime, there was no question as to who would have been his successor. "It is not to be expected that the general public will be im pressed jby all this as the writer was impressed, but so far as we are concerned, that .is our esti mate of Stonewall Jackson, and no writer of novels or history, living or dead, can change that impression in the slightest par ticular-" -Yorkville Enquirer. Destroy the Pine Beetle. One of the most important things .we have at present is the destruction of the pine beetle. -This beetle has been in our Southern states for years, but there was more damage done to timber during 1910 than there had been in six years. Therefore it is very impor tant that every owner of pine timber make a strong effort during this winter to destroy the beetle entirely. This may be done by examining the bark on the dying trees and locate just what trees have tne little black beetle in the bark. Cut these trees down and use them for fire-wood or cord-wood, and be sure it is burned before March 1st. By doing this the beetle can be destroyed. The Carolina Timber Com pany who own large tracts of timber in Pickens and Oconee counties, are going to start the work of destroying the beetle about the 10th inst., and would be glad to have every owner of pine timber to assist by destroying the beetles on their holdings. All who do not receive infor mation as how to destroy the beetle can get same by writing the Forest Insect Station No. 7. Spartanburg, S. C. This bu reau was established by the government for our benefit, and it is very important that we take up the work at once and all work together and destroy every tree that has the pine beetle in them. If the timber is located in places where it can not be used for fire-wood, then it can be cut and the bark burned. We hope that the different papers over the state will- take up this matter and give full in structions and get every one interested, and that South Car olina may take the lead in stamping out the pest. *** Pitasig .Fin4 In America. A discovery by the scientists of the department of agriculture that is expected soon to bring about an annual saving to the country of about $12,000,000 is announced by Secretary Wilson. The Secretary states that several rich potash sources have been located in this country, and that -ie expected that they will be yielding enough potash soon to supply the needs of the nation. Heretofore, Secretary Wilson said, the country has been buy ing' its potajsh from Germany, spending fot t about $12,500,000 annually. d ecently an appro priation was asked for to be used in the work of searehing for potash deposits in this coun try. Only a few thousand dol lars was secured for the work, but thermoniey was used to ex cellent advantage. Secretary Wilson said that he s not yet ready to go into de tails as to the mines. He said; however, that most of the de sposits had been located in the West.-Washington Post. A Grand Confederate Mother. There has been more or less said recently about living moth ers of Confederate soldiers. According to a press dispatch, there are several mothers of Confederate soldiers still living in Oconee county, S. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Bearden, who resides at Oakley, and is now hale and hearty in her 104th year; not only had several sons in the Confederate army, but also one grandson, William M. Brown, who later served Oconee county for two terms in the legislature. Is then' nother in this state? -' One plug r PENN'S CHAMPION togo bought from S. R. Kellyf Central, .S. C will convince you it 'is the best loc plug on earth. 300 Mormons From Salt Lake Visit the Joseph Smith Farm at Palmyra. Lyons, N. Y., Nov. 2,-A party of 300 Latter Day Saints from Salt Lake City arrived at Palmyra this morning in a special train over the West Shore Railroad and held Special re ligious services on Mormon Hill. The pilgrims were under the personal direction of G. P. Pyper of Salt Lake City and the tour was arranged by G. Albert Smith, a grandson of Joseph Smith, the founder of the Latter Day Saints. The weather was inclement when the party arrived, but every autoobile and hack in Palmyra was in line and the pilgrims were taken out to Mor mon Hill. Arriving there at 10 o'clock, the Tabernacle choir of 200 voices sang several selections and prayers were said, with other exercises. Returning from the sacred mount from which Joseph Smith dug the Golden plates from which the book of Mormon was written, the party viewed the Chapman farm, which was the boyhood home of Joseph This farm was purchased recent ly by the Mormons and it is said that a memorial building is soon to be erected there. Af ter inspecting places of interest the pilgrims were taken to Grange Hall, where they were recieved by Pliny T, Sexton, t president of the First National Bank, who brought out for in spection the original proof sheets of the Mormon Bible, in the handwriting of Joseph Smith. These sheets were pnrchased years ago by Banker Sexton from Major Gilbert, who set up in type the first Mormon Bible for Joseph Smith. e These sheets are priceless in the eyes of the Latter Day Saints. Even to this day when questions of doctrine come up i the disputants have recourse to the original handwriting of the founder and lawgiver of the 1 sect. Banker Sexton keeps these sheets in the bank vaults. He refused a fabulous sum oft money for them.f The visitors were close mouth ed and would have nothing to say about contemplated build ings upon the Chapman farm. It is understood, however, thatC the Mormon church is negotat t ing for the purchase of Mormon Hill, which is owned by the Sampson family, and contem- I plate erecting a temple upon the property. -f Improve Hogs of South Carolina. ~ ] The South Carolina Berkshire Breeders' Association met in the council chambers last night at 8 o'clock. B, Harris, of Pendleton, act ig president, presided. Per manent officers were elected, ~ R. E. Shannon being chosen president; J. E. LeConte, vice president, and T. F. Jackson, secretary and treasurer. r A number of new members were admitted and definite plans were discussed for increasingt the usefulness of the association. A number of instructiye talks were delivered. Especially im~ pressive was a short address by Prof. A. Smith, of Clemson Col lege It is certain that this associa tion will do a great deal to im prove the hogs of the state-. It is the expressed hope ofr membetothe association that every person mi . South Carolina c who wants -see the hogs of the state imprqve will write the secretary, T. F. Jackson, at Clemson College, and assist in the work by becoming a mem ber of the association.-The ~ S ate.- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nickels of 1910 Are Good. i Hundreds of inquiries from s all sections of the country are t being received at the treasury department at Washington Cityr from those persons who have I believed recent reports that all t nickls dated 1910 are counter-7 feit. There are 30,000,000 nick els of 1910 in circulation,. and so far as the treasury knows all 1 are genuine. PENN'S CHAMPION is a rich man's tobacco, but you can get it~at~a poor 1 man's price from S. it Kelly, Central, S. C. Bring us your Job Work. We will treat you right. TEMPERANCE. ,ondemn! Eradicate! Exterm inate! These are three strongr words, )ut none too strong when applied ,o the liquor traffic. The strang st thing in all the world is that ,hristendoni does not rise en nasse, and do all that the three vords signify. The supreme nemy of the working man is he liquor. It robs him of his iard-earned wages, and give tim nothing in return. When he leaders of the labor unions pen their eye to the facts in he case, they vill find that he grasping avarice of the vorst combinations is not to be ompared with the injure rought upon labor by the mal gnant liquor traffice. It may ell be conceded that the time snot far distant when organized abor will demand the condem iation, the eradication, the ex ermination of the liquor traflic, nd may God soeed the (lay. Again, this abominable traffic s the enemy of the home. here is enough of w retched ess and sorrow incident to a vorld where none are exempt rom hardship, suffering, pain nd death, but the misery rought into millions of homes s the result of drink is the su iremist misery that crushes and ireaks weary hearts and turns hese homes into gloomy, grief lled, hopeless caves of death. Then, again, the liquor traffic ; the most persistent and deadly nemy of the church of the liv 1g God. It is the mission of he Church and of Christianity > alleviate human woes, to nprove the condition of life, to levate the human race. to en ich mankind, with all good, to pen before the poorest, the eakest, the most forlorn and inful, the doors of immortal Lope. Who is there so utterly lind and insensible as not to see ,nd know that the liquor traffic rcireases and embitters human oes. Drink is the source of he most aggravated woes that ,fflict humanity. If it were not r drink, half the woes of earth ould be done away with. Surely, it is the grandest ork of the church to lay hold f those who wander from the aths of righteousness, and lead em back to virtue and peace. r better than this, in the very eginning of responsibile child Lod, to hold them with the tand of love, and guide their eet in the way of holiness and ave them from the folly of sin. ut, alas, and alas, the saloon, e liquor traffic is the foe of all his! It is the liquor traffic that uins more precious lives, and urns more men and wvomen way from the paths of life unto e path of death, than any ther agency. Why not ex rminate this outrageous busi Less? Why not sweep it from e face of the'earth? Why not ise in the name of our God and ake and end to this source of estruction ?-Pittsburg Chris ian Advocate. Do you know that the mioney pent for drink in the United tates would meet all the net xpenses of the government, nd not only pension the dis bled soldiers and gix e old age ension of twenty dollars a onth to all persons over sixty ears of age, but would also pro 'ide for the education of each hild in the United States from e to eighteen years of age? Do you know that license fees .o not meet the cost to the overnment for the liquor busi Less? The liquor business of ~hicago pays to the city seven riillion dollars in license fees; ut it costs the city nearly eventy million dollars to main n the traffic. Massachusetts pends nearly two and a half tiillion dollars a year for ex enses incurred from the liquor raffic. and receives only 886i6, 74 from the saloon. Do you know that three presi ets of the United States inln~f, Garfield and McKinley -were assasinated by men on re with whiskey? The murd rer of McKinley was born in a aloon, spent 14 years in a sa on, and when he went to Buff .lo to do his awful work he stay d in a saloon.-Youth's In tructor. Subsribe for The Sekitinel. THE PRICE OF COTTON AND THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Significant Relation Between Tariff Activity and Losses of Cotton Growers Arouses the South. In the appointment of a delegation of cotton growers at the North Caro lina state fair recently, with Instrue Xions to attend the meeting In New Or leans having for Its purpose the hold ing by farmers and others of a con siderable proportion of this year's cot ton crop and the curtailment of next year's acreage, is to be found one of many indications of d1ssalsicomn ex. isting over the present potal.a tionship to the price of oot. It Is said that President Tatts re procity campaign and the 7nderwood tariff bills not only adyeru* affeted general business durhg tbw year 1911. but specifically caused thea ton man ufacturers to lose, by abikge and decreased volume of tra4e, between $50,000,000 and $100,000,000. Crippled and with a prospect ol more tariff agitation in 1918, ootton manufacturers have natuzg!lO been unable to make purehams 4 ettton In the usual way, w* the asst that. with a full crop, pVoMtM al Wn has created a decline In the . of the staple thus far from 14 c'ts per pound to 9 cents per pound, wA many predictions from win poste qurtIrs that a much lower rahge wn! be ox perienced. It is further clsimed that without the extra session mr the dOwensson of reciprocity the Underwood tarif meas ures would not have been introduied and in consequence there would bave been but little probability that cotta would have declined under the force of a full crop lower than 11 cents per pound instead of registering id price the low water mark for years, as it does today. The farmers in the south ad the manufacturers of cotten geneeafy are charging up a loss on this years vp of not less than $175,000"00, whrh loss they claim Is directly traceshi to political influence t Winthrop In Luck. Rock Hill, Nov. 2.-A tele gram received this morning from President Johnson of Win throp College, who is now at New York City, announces that Winthrop college has been awarded $90,000 by the Peabody board,- "absolutely without any conditions whatever." This action was taken at a r meeting of the board held yes- i terday afternoon, when it was expected that a final distribu tion of this big fund would be1 made1 Winthrop had already been awarded $5,000 by that board to- 1 ward the building of the model school, and for years has been receiving $3,000 per year from, the Peabody fund.1 This is cause for congratula tion to Winthrop, and it is but another testimony to the fine work of President Johnson. Sunday School Convention. Those who were fortunate .i enough to attend the Liberty Township Sunday School Asso ciation at Enon Baptist Church Saturday, Oct. 21 enjoyed one of< the best Conventions that has< ever been held in this Township. The.afollowing speakers were present: Devotional Exercises conduct ed by the president Mr, M. A. Boggs. Address of Welcome by. Mr. H. D. Singleton. A talk on "The influence oif Sunday School on .life," By4 Prof. D. W. Daniel. "The Bible as Literature," by Rev. J. C. Bailey Jr.4 "Why Sunday School is a Ne cessity" by Prof. W. S. Morri son. ' "The Study of Child Nature," by Miss Grace W. Vandiver. "The Making of a Teacher," by Rev. C. A. Waters.< Lecture on temperance, by I Hon. E. P. McCravey. The next Convention will be held next spring at Ruhamiah Methodist Church. Closed with song, and prayer by Rev. W. A, Christopher. Demand Lower Fertilizer Prices. At a meeting of the Farmer's Union association of county bu siness agents held in Columbia on the 1st inst., a resolution was adopted unanimously recoin mending to the members of the Union and farmers generally throughout the state not to buy any fertilizers at the price now heing quoted. A reduction in the amount of fertilizers to be used was recom mended and large areas devoted to small grain and other pro vision crops was also among the matters recommended to the consideration of farmers. The meeting was well attend ed, it is stated, all sections the sita being- represented.| WHAT OTHERS SAY" News and Opinions From Vari ous Sources. A True Prophecy. k year or two ago, Secretary Wilocn of the agricultmal interesta of the coun try, said that in a few years fron that time land in the south would be worth $100 an acre. It's up to $50 an acre now -Abbeville Press & Banner. Cheap Religion. It costs according to the Atlanta Journal, only $75 to save a soul m that city, as against $78 in New Orleans. $395 in Chicago, $450 in Boston, $545 in New York and $620 in Indianapolis. This is a pretty good advertisement for cheap salvation in one sense, but the real question is, will it wear? The Journal should produce some testimon [als on that point. Salvation in Inaiar ipolis at $620 might be cheaper than it, Atlanta at $75. We feel a little dubious Lbout Atlanta salvation anyway. Itc nore than apt to be near-salvation at )est.-Keo'wee Courier. A New Paper At Central. The first issue of the Pickens County Iriessenger, of which Mr. P. W. Smith of entral, will be editor, will appear .riday morning, The people of Central iave been wanting a newspaper for ome time. The Messenger will start off a six column four page sheet and ill be neatly printed. Central offers good field for a small paper and we ope for the Messenger the greateet of uccess.-Farm and Factory. Mr. Taft Has The Blues. Mr. Taft has the blues, As the end of is long campaigning trip draws rear te is fairly radiating with pessimism,and peaking in Chicago Monday evening to . large and intensely partisian Republi an audience he did not conceal his be ief that the Republican party is likely o be defeated in the -next Presidential lection. Of course a hasty efiort was t once made to explain away what he Lad said upon the grounds of his physical eariness, but the country knows-;hat Ir. Taft is despondent because he sees he handwriting on the wall. His party a split and neither faction enjoys the onfidence of the people.-News & ourier. T Gentleness of Blease. South Carolina ought to be genuinely roud of its Governor,Coleman L. Blease. a le is a gentleman of the old school eal old echool, say of the cave dweller eriod-and as full of courtesy, amia lity and gentility as a jug of molasses, f4 If I were not in politics,"said this good s nd gentle man. !'I would whip the ewspaper editor who lied about me." erhaps not the same words as The Ad- b nirable Critchton would have used, a >ut how expressivt! Moreover, "if :were not man enough to do it," this nave and Gallant Governor added. "I 0 rould get a double-barreled shotgun and n hoot him." What a 'peasant person t ur. Blesse would be to mee,.oar~hat privilege it would be to introduce a o one's family.-Rochester . D-mocrat nid Chronlicle. South Carolina Farm Figures n Interesting statistics on the agricult-c iral conditions -in the State of South0 Jardlina h-ve recently been is'und and h ndicate mest pleasing results for the )st year as well as promise for the g uture,. To begin with, the State jumped from t w nty-first to thirteethtl in the ranks a >f the agricultural States by the announ. t sment of thie agricultural figures. . ialue of farm j roducts increased by ~ 8.4 ler cent., frcom 1909 to 1910. In .910 value of crops was $140,000,000, an crease of ne arly 100 per cent in a de ,ade. t Asto value of crops per square mile c >f area, South Carolina ranked second >f all the states, with $4,518. Illinois I ed with a crop value per square mile of 65'122. In 191" there were in South Carolina .76,180 farms, an increase of 13 per cent. >ver the number in 1900. Value of lands und b--.tldinga increased 162 per cent,; mplements and machinery, 12 per cent. ands, 169 per cent ; labor bill, 76'per cent. )wners of farms increased from less r an 59,000 to over 61, andi tenants were s ho an to have increased at a lower rate han in the proceding decado. . ~ Another fact brought out by these ~ igures is that in 1910 a bale of cotton ras valued at $87,15, a hile in 1898 the $ verage value of a bale was $30.22. Cost f production has also increased, but not early in s > reat a proportion.-South- a in Field. Carnival of Crime There has neve-r beer so mauch shoot rg and killing in South Carolina within he memory of the writer. It is not :onfined to negroes either. but many rhites are killing and being killed, Lnd there are other crimes that are nore rampant thai usual, especially ich as are connected with the illegal ale of liquor. In these two respects the tate is in bad fix. Two towns, Union md Dillon, have found conditions so ad that they have held citizens' meet rgs to take some action; though these ;owns are probable no worse than others. What is the matter?-Newhernry Otser rr. $50,000 Fire At Laurens. Laurens, Nov. 3.-A careful canvass imonig the merchants and owners of the yuildings burned in the fire here last ight shows that the total loss will imount to between $40,000 and $30.(0). No 'clue has yet been found which 'ould lead one to make a guess as to the ire's origin, though it is generally be jeved to have been caused by a defective iue or rats. Jeb Work neatly executed in this office. The Kind You Have Always 1 in use for over 30 years, ] Allow Al Counterfeits, Imitations g Experiments that trifle with Inants and Children-Expet What is CA Castoria Is a harmless subsi goric, Drops and Soothing I contains neither Opium, Mo substance. Its age is its gua and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething T and Flatulency. It asshnilal Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea-The CENUINE CAST Bears the The KdlYou Ha In Use For OVI -ue CKNTAUR COMPANYV* TVDMu Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. YRI TRANSF~UfN. BM30 eLaof United State Sea!IeLao nnessee gave a quprt of his blood to ve the life of hisinvalid wife. The operation is an object lesson ich strikingly illustrates the great rance in medical science. Mrs. Lea was much reduced and .owing steadily weaker. It was de ed by the physicians that the trans-. - of the blood of some healthy per in lust be made into her veins. Who would furnish the blood? Senator Lea insisted that his blood used. The senator Is six feet tail, d his ruddy cheeks indicate health. owever t Is scientifically true that the blood one person may not fuse with that. another. A laboratory test first was tde which showed that the blood of ie husband would blend with the thdo~ie wife. he tube connecting Lea's lth his wife's veins was Inserted. s. Lea soon responded to the treat let. As the color came into her eeks the flush faded from the face her husband. he transfusion continued for an our and a half. - At the end of that time, although nator Lea urged the surgeons -to atnue If there were any doubt as the success of the operation, the ow beating of the blood through the he was arrested. hen Senator Lea fell to the floor in faint. t is good to know that the experi met has proved. successful and that rs. Lea-'s life was saved. he story Is a fine demonstration of e great progress in preventive medi t is also a fine demonstration of hus ndly devotion. t Is common for men to say they moud give the last full measure of er life's blood for a loved one. Sen tor Lea has 'literally made that sacri ow that the transfusion of blood, fwhicir much was expected a hun red years ago and only recently made ractical by modern surgery, Is become iatter of common use In hospitals, we hall read of many such Instances. There are thousands of husbands ho would gladly do what Senator a has done. R . Kelly, Central, S. C. lls a brand of tobacco at dime per plug which is1 arth 15c a plug. It is NN'S CHlAMPION. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. e Kind You Have Always fought ignaure of (Prickly Ai Prompt Its beneficial ef fects are usuafll A positive specific for SB'o Drives out RheamUIsi and is a wonderful tonic and body F. V. LIPPMA, ought, and which has been as borne the signature of a beenmadeuider his per npervlsion since its 1n1ncy. rio one todeceive youin this. ad "Justasgood 9, are but and endanger the health of ience -agaiust Eq As12i AStOR1A itute for Caster Oil, Pare. yrups. It is Pleasnt- It ephina nor other Narootlo rantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhea and Wind roubles, cures Constipation es the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS ignature of ar 30 Years Tax Notice.' Dmce of County Treasurer, Pickens Pickens, S. C., Septem The books for the collection 9 otaxe will be open fro tober 5th 1911 toDmer 3st-19 Those who prefer to do so can pay ry 1912, with 1 per cent additional., who prefer paying in February 19 lo so with 2 per cent additional. Those prefer pa in March 1912, to the-5th. nonth, can do so oy paying an rent. Aftersaid booka will ..B.-Tax~ istricts. To we w .oml to the omce can wri Deceisber2th, and I he amount due and they sheek, money order or stamps are sent do not se ;ent, as I cannot pse them. P1 send me cash without registering same, liable to get lost; If sent otherwise It m Lt sender's risk. Leyy forState tax ...... ..............5%-Mills Levy for onstitutionalschool tax . 3 Levy for Ordinary County ax. .6 Levy for Saking Fund.......... Levy for Past Indebtedness............ X; Levy for Chain Gang. ...... ....... 2% Levy for State Constable...... .. ,..... .4 ToM ' 19;j mills SCHOOL TAK. Speial Levy for School District No. 1, 2 millse Spcal Levy for School District No. 2,...2 mills Spcal Levy for School District No. 3....2mla Spcal Levy for School District No. 4....2 mills Special Levy for Scoo District No. 5,....2mn peial Levy for Scho District:No.8,...2mn peial isevy for School District No. 9,. 10 ml SeilLevy for School- c&Mo. 10,2 m pealLevy for School Distria m,7 -- peilLcvy for School District Mo. l. mills Spcal Levy for School Distrief Mo. 12.:8 mills SeilLevy for School District No.14,..4-mils Spcal Levy forSehool District~o. 16...6Omlea Levy for School District No. 17..Tmis Specil Leor District Mo. '2%,1. Spcal Noyo Sho isrc . 2mm SeilLevy for school m Spcal Levy for SchoolDstctN ,.2 ScilLevy for School-District Mo 4, m Speial Levyfror School District 102,3 Seial Levy for School District No m_ ScilLevy for School District2No. .m SCeial Levy fou School District N1o... 15 f~ SeilLevy for School-DIstrict Mo. 38.~.3mn Specel Levy for School District No. ,4m' SeilLevy for SohoolDistricl~o28 2 n Spcal Levy fori- District Mo. 41, m. Scis) Lev~ I DrsstMo. .2mi SeilLevy mteholDistrict No. ,..2a Seial Levy for School Dsteo.i5 32ie SeilLevy for School District No. 4S,.. = Leur for interest on Pickens E. B. -on Hurricane ..nsip .... . ..2mil. 1vy foe interest on E. E. Poll ~~ Do from21fio bl ate sdegr n cot-pay: th soe . -- - BdTax, isa ted the follo . able Oidmale persons lthe ae to 9ay one dollar and fity en or toad tax, except ministe thegoIa, manenty dlsbe n temm .. rseude this State, and persons who ie~n war between the States, and.1 p Stas ad all student womay isiud any school or colleg at the time watem mutation tax he ve provided'.for. become due, shall be required to ja t County Treasurer of said cout 15th day of October and te3s~y D berin each and everryear, an snnu~~-. tatlon or road tax of one dollar and ~fy'i per head, and any failure to pay said aroad shall be amniademeanor, and theof~dr1P~ conviction, shall be pnishedb a.n n less than five dollars and not o8tU dollars, or Imprisoned for not roeIa Capitation Dog Tax. dogs are requireu to paya .of on each dog. ul~- -- J. . RI counti' Brave Mn Persians in .general are ... to be" the bravest people Ij but even in Persia the dah Kashan. a mercantfie eji-n ous for their lack of a'w Their pusillanimity ham us ~ ZQ8 proverb'and given rise to ua One of the' best of thiese 1is" Nadir Shah disbanded his arnI - return from India .the M60 b longing to Kashan and its lted ' of Tspahan applied for an .ot1O musketeers to see them safely 3I. Exchange. ; Poke Root andP@C ""~l Powerful Permann Stubbtorn cas Good rta s wheothe~s ~ot7U~4 aines areusls 0 bloodicene tgthens a Poison ts hs