The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, January 25, 1901, Image 4
COTTON MILL EETURNSAEE FITIFUL
- LY SMALL
An Investsgation by an Expert Tax Offeal
Shows Sasyrising Figures-aA Remedy
Suggested
The following report made by an ex
pert tax official on a most important
matter is of particular interest jrst at
this time; it was made to Aiken cointy
ofcials:
To Jar. L. Quinby, A. S. Seigler and
W. E. Mealing.
Gentlemen: The board of equaliza
tion In March, 1900, appointed you,
with myself to investigate certain re
turnrand make such suggestions to
our representatives as would tend to
equslize more effectually the returns
of manufacturer.. A certain portion
of this work was assigned to me,
which I have investigated and beg to
report
I respectfally call your attention to
the report of the Hon. J. P. Derham,
comptroller general, for the fiscal year
I99, page 137. Under the bead of
"Average value of property appertain
ing to manufecturing," you will see
tha, the tolal value of all material used
in the 3tate by manufacturers was for
the last fieal year valued at $1,955,
429. Of tbi' amount Aiken county
returned $549,926 or nearly 18 per
cent vf the entire amount. When you
take into .consideration the fact that
the only manufacturing interest in
Aiken county; during that fiscal year
was confined to the: Graniteville,
Langley and Aiken Manufacturing
company's cotton mills, the return of
the se at large, as shown by the
comptroller general's report, s absurd.
Sections 229 and 230 of the revised
statutes provide the manner of ascer
taining the value of the material used
by manufacturers and should have
been enforced and not allow Aiken
county, whose spindle capacity is very
small when compared with other
countle6 troughout .the State, pay 18
per centof the entire tax on material
used by the manufacturing interest in
the State, simply because they make a
ust retnra.
On Janniry 1, 1900, there were in
operation in the State of South Caro
lina 1,848,254 spindles engaged in the
manufacture of cotton. A couserva
tive estimate of their cost, on real
estate, milis, machinery, fixtures and
tenements would be $20 per spindle,
and at the usual ratio of 65 per cent
for this class of property would rep
resent a taxable vane of $17,b27,302.
To this should be added sundry -up
plies, stok in process and materials
on hand, or $3 00 per spindle, giving
an additional taxable value of $4.044,
926. or a total return for taxes for the
1,348,224 spindles of $21,572,261 or a
ratio of $16 00 for taxation.
What do we find? The returns from
13 counties. includlg 56 corporations
bing=__4217,087 spindles or fully 90
per cent otrn tte's total spindles,
shows only $11,811,415, or a r atio of
only $8 76 per spindle for all purposes
of all values, or less than 55 per cent
of what it should be.
.In these returns we find mills re
turned s low as $4 23 per spindle,
and aabhigh as $20.18 totalfor tacation.
Forty-three per cenit of the returns
shoe that they'hav, paid taxes on ma
terials; 67 per cent were not taxed on
materials-, some mills p' id as high as
$&7.75 ' itdle on miaterials, others
material
for taxation returned .05 periide
for taxes. Three dollars per spindle
is a very conservative estimate for ma
terials; yet the total of material re
turns for 1,217,087 spindles was $838,
491, and this item should have been,
as shown above. $4.044.962. No w,
with These faes before our represen
tatives, they cannot fail to see that it is
necessry to adopt some uniform
method or'system for the taxation of
cotten mill.
My idea is a spindle basis for tbe
entire plants throughout the Stat a, to
COWTr ttesate and machinery, and
a sen '~esint of the materiale,
sfog is Wiae, sundry supplies, et c.,
iteiskied r~ the books-of the cor por
ation anid filed with the auditor, when
other returns are made, and a law
making it the duty of the comptroller
general to see that the law is complied
with and the proper returns made.
Bespectfully submitted,
Ia re H. Wise.
5TATE COLLEGES
.fr. Editor: ?.case publish the fol
lowing extract, from a sermon preached
in C.harlotte, N. r., December 30th,
1900, by Rev. Jno. W. Stagg, D. D
G. H. McMaster.
"This is the place (Charlotte) for a
university, more fitting than any otber
in the Southland, and beyond a doubt
one can be eruscted bere thbat would
tower in its magnificence above any
thing in the commonwealth of a de
nozainational .baracter. And while 1
say it is the duty of every loyal son
of the church to crown with glory the
school of his own denomination, at
the same time he should fight to the
death the mar. that opposes any ap
propriation fcr the State University.
If there is anything that Nor th Caro
linians need monre. than another, it is
to leave the narrowness that has
characterized the life of the State for
m->re than a hundred years regarding
an institution that is g'orioua in its
history; that I as been a benefaction
to the State in its products, that is
Dow more potent in bringing North
Carolina from the zero mar k on the
thermometer of intelligence to a high
and enlightened cuilture than anything
that belonge to the State."
CASTOR IA
Jor Infants a-ad Children.
The Klad Yes Barn Alway Bought
Saaaure of.
MOSSYDALE ITEMS
The Community Greatly Saddened by. the
Death of Joel W Ashford.Motherly
Kindness not Forgottex
Times are very dull in this seci n
and I scarcely know what to write
about that would be of interest to your
many readers, for if they are like me
they are interested in the local corres
pondence and by that means we keep
informed of t!;e many happenings
throughout the county. Since my last
our aeighborhood bas been caled upon
to witness two burials, one a promis
ins young mtn who had juqt entered
manhood and the enjoyment of life,
one who was known to a great many
of our young people and higHly rc
spected by them. I reft r to our young
friend, Mr. W. H. Crawford, the news
of whose death came so unexpected to
up. He was so far from home and
loved ones. I am sorry the turnout
from this neighborbood was so slim.
The day and time of burial were not
sufficiently known. The remains were
deposited in the Bethel cemetery by the
side of loved ones. The service was
conducted by Rev. Mr. Spigener.
The other was one of our old neigh
bors, Mr. Joel W. Ashford, who died
suddenly at his home on Thursday
lakt. Mrs. Ashford was on a visit in
Co:umbia at the time. In response to
a telegram she came up that night.
Hi< daughters, Mrs. Bates of St. Mat
thews, and Miss Mamie of Atlans,
came in the next day in time for the
burial. 3:s remains were interred in
the family burying ground at Mr.
D. G. Ruft's in the presence of a con
course of relatives and frierdi. The
services were conducted by the Rlev.
Mr. Spigener at the house by the read
ing of the service and also by a very
appropriate addresi. Mr. Ashford
was seventy ycars of age Hi was an
elder in the Presby'erian Church at
Horeb for many yeas and a conscien
tioU arid devoted Christian gentleman.
He did all that it was possiole lor him
to do in tupporting arid upbuilding
the interests of his chnrcb. lie was a
good neighbor and belovel by the
community. le gave his services to
his count ry in 1862 by joining Co. G,
3rd S. C. V. Infantry. James Battatiou,
and was promoted to sergeant. He
discharged his duty as a soldier should
do, never shrinking frcm duty or
ehurking danger. lIe was wounded
several timei while in service. Well
do I recall in my mind many incid!nts
of a pleasant nature that tranapired
faring that eventful period which
showed what a trae manuhe war. I aw
the only surviving member of his
original mess, which was composed of
David Martin, Wm. Craig and T. B.
McKinstry. Thus one by one the
ranks are broken, but we h .pe to meet
each other in that great army where
here shall be no nore war, but whbere
love reigns supreme. The bereaved
families bave our sympathies extended
to them, and can say: "Weep' not as
those who have no hopa, for they
are now r t rest and awaii ~our
coming"
Miss Ola McKinsJ ~ spenkP
a week with fries3 and relatives, has
returned t amiibia
Mr M. 'authen paid a flying visit
to olumbia on S'aturdav last return
ing the next day bringing with him
Mrs. L C. Gibson of Columbia who
will spend some time in this tneighboc.
oed.
& was mnch interested iu the narra
tive of Mrs. McMaster which you pub.
lished a few days ago, all of whiich I
can attest to, for I well remember har
m->therly kindness shown to the old
S. {'. Vets It was surely a home in
ueed, and it I thought i: would n>t
make our old Irienid Mr. G. H-. M. a
little vain I could say something as
good of him. T. B. M'K
Jan. 21st, 1900.
The Mothe r's Favorite
cbamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mter's favorite It is ptlasnt and
safe for children to take and always
cures. It is intended espicially for
coughs, colds, croup arna whooping
cogh, and is the best medicine made
for these diseases. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children for
it contains no opium or other iinjurious
drug and may be given as confidently
to a babe as to an adult. For tale by
MMater Co , druggistr.
The year 1900 seemed to be il fated
for the name of Evans. Col. W. D.
Evans ard Maj. B. B..Evans we.re de
feated for railroad comatissioner, and
Capt. N. G. tevans of Edgefield, and
Mr. W. Boitm Evans of Marien, were
defeated for the house of representa
tives. Yester day Capt. N. G. Evans
was defeated for code commissioner
Mr. W. Boyd Evans has landed a com-~
mittee (clerkship in the senate-The
State.
Little Clara, aged four, was in tne
habit of abking Gi. d in her prayers to
bless her father, mother, and Mi-s
Brown, ler governess. One evening,
not feeling kindly dispoxed towards
the latter, she concluded her pra er as
follows: "Dod bwess my papa and
manma but 'ou needn't bozzer 'bout
Miss Brown dis time."
c~ A. B ii' O R A.
ee the .TeKniYslv lisag
Barber: "I'ye got a prepalption that
wil prevent your hair from falling
out." Customer: "But you are br.ld
headed yourself." Barber: "That's
very true, but you overlook the fact
that a baldheaded man is never trou
bled by hair falling out."-Roxbury
Gztte.
The merited reputation for cugrin
piles, sores and skin diseases acquired
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa:ve, has
led to the making of wortbless counter
feit. Be sureto get only DeWitt's
Salve. McMaater (Co.
VENEZUELA CASE IS STILL VER
CRITICAL
The Seizure of Ships and Insurgents Act.
ivity are Reported from the south Ameri
can Republic
Port of Spain, Trinidad, British
West Indics, Jan. 21, via Haitien
cable-The arrivals to-day from
Veneznela confirm the reports of the
existence of a critical condition -of af
fairs in that republic. A former
Venezuelan minister aiserts that the
politicians at Caracas are making a
determined raid on the Bermudez
Asphalt company. He adds that they
tried it betore on a modest scale,
squeezing $30 006 cut of the company,
when United 8tates Minister L-omis
protested and stopped tither action
of this description. The government,
the minister also says, listened ) rea
son then, but has now lost its head,
through greed, and offers to restore
the company's property for a million
dollars, altbough it is said to have
been illeg-ally taken by a dictatorial
decree. In addition, the assertion is
again made that if foreign govern
ments permit the action of the Venez
nelan autborities to pass without some
protest all toreigu investors will be
droven from South America, for the
latter claim they are always being i
legally plundered. In this connection
the assertion is made that no former
Venezuelan government would have
dared to act as this one does toward
Wasbington. It is explained that the
Venezuelan aninorities are eonntinir on
the disinclination of strong nations to
coerce weak one#.
At the office hot* of the Orinoco
company, those whose two steamers
were recently seized by the Venezuela'
authorities, the manager says the
British minister at Caracas, Mr. Hag- I
gard, las informed the American min
ister that the British government will
not protect the company because its
shareholders are Americans. The
company is said to be losing heavily
through the seizure of the steamers.
The commander of the French cruis
er Suchet, stationed at Carupano for
the protection of the large French
interests in that vicinity, reports that
disturbances are increasing
The ineurgents of Ven'ztela have
just gained a battle near Guiris.
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks
Prof. Roxa Tyler. of Chicago, Vice
resident Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking of Chamberlait.'s Cough
Remedy, says: "I safered with a
severe cold this winter which threat
ened to run into pneumonia. I tried
different remedies but I seemed to
grow worse and the medicine unset
my stomacb. A friend advised me to
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy aid
I found it was pleasant to take and it
reiieved me at once. I am now en
tirely recovered, saved a dcctor's bill,
time and suffering, and I will nevet be
without this splendid medicine again."
For bile by McMaster Co., druggists.
Minister: "S3 yon saw same boys
fishirg on the Sabbath, my young man.
Did you do anything to discourage
them?" Small boy : "Ye', sir. I stole
their bait."-Exchange.
Thot18ands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it..
How To Find Out.
nill a bottle or common glass with yo'ur
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or setl
~'tling indicates an:
unhealthy condi
tioni of the kid
-;if it stainls
O y it
evidenc -
- ney trouble; too
. . frequent desire to
* - ' pass it or pain in
*""""the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the ur!: :age. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells
more about it, both sent ,.
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer & flome of samp-noot.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
Administrator's Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
the Probate Court for Fairfield Coun
ty, I will offer for sale, on Satuaday,
the 19th day of January, 1901, at the
buildingr in rear of Law Range, all
that stock of goods and merchandise,
consisting of Canned Goods, Tohacco,
Cigars, Flour and other groceries, that
belongs to the estate of Willham M.
Rosborough, deceased.
Tet ma of Sale: Cash.
J. E. McDONALD,
17th Jan., 1901. A dminist rator.
1-18-1
Executors' Notice.
A LL PERSONS H AVING CL AIMM
against the estate of Mrs. Janei Lau
derdale, deceased, are hereby notified
to present them to ibe undersigned,
duly attested; and all persons inidebted
to siid estate are hereby requested to
make payment to thbe undersigned.
T. W. LAUDERDALE,
G. R. L AUDE RD ALE,
Executors of Will of Jane Lauderdale.
1 18-Sw
T1 HE POSITION OF RESIDENT
LSpecial Agent of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society for Winnsboro
and vicinity is opened to a man of
good character and abili',y. A valua
ble contract, carrying renewals, will
be given to the rigt.t man. Address,
W. J. RIODDIEY, Mgr., Rock Hill,
. C. 9-18td
d hAe You Ai
Backache-Tired
PArs Across the Lo
of an Unnatural Co
The most succ
Complaint, one that
This is a purely
in use that will effec
triptic acts directly o:
normal healthy cond
READ WHA
I htve been sufferin;
caused from the liver and Kid
to lie down cxcept shortly aft
iuld. Thrcenuarters of a
i was completely fill al
legs terribly Inflaned and ex
Influence o an opiate. I hav
able and able to attend to m
ncarly t%7o years.
You may publish as much
may ba bentfltc' by It.
Since then this rentleman
"vaughn's Lithon
so far, and am now enjoy
If you have any of tl
LYON MANUFACTURIN
and he will advb
Of all druggists or sent on
NOTICE OF
Aphicaniol for toi APoPtMellt
of GllRuin1
NOTI'E TS HEREBY GIVEN
that a petition has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Coart of
Commeu Pleas for Fair field County
for the appointment of th~e Judge of
Probate as guardian of the estatet of
the following minors, to wit: William
Rosbcrongh. Robert Rosborough and
Alexander Rosborough; and the ap
plication foi sueb appointment wil he
made to his Honor George W. Gawa,
Judge of the Sixth Circuit, at his
Chambers, Chester, S. C., a: 9 o'clock
A. M. on Monday, the 21,t day of
January, 1901, or as soon1 thercalrer as
counsel can he heara.
The estates o'f sai'i mfi: Ors coi-~it
of ndivided interests in a hjouse and
lot in the town of Winnsboro. and
sucth interests as they may have in thii
1am Roaborouigh, deceaud,.l as mayv
remain after the pay mentuf hisi debt:-;
and the said William I~t.omeugh uad
Rob:rt Rosborough jointl. are anl
interest,, f five hundred d l are each
in a r'is r ei tei
insurance, wvill not amun,
:hn two hundlred dollars each. Tie
petition and application is male up -n
the ground that no fit, comupetent or
responsible person can be~ oud wI o
is willing to assume the guardians hip
of said minors.
OLiVIA lROSBOROUG;lJ,
Peti: itne r.
J. E. McDONALD,
Attorniey for Petition~er
1-11-laas 2w
PUBLISHED BY ORDER oF CoCNcHl..
Be it furtber ordained, That any
person or persona who shall detposi',
or have' depwsited, in the strees an'
rubbir-h, refuse or fifth of any~ kind.
creating thereb; an fisive 'dar,
aall remove de same imnal1 dia "lv
upon niotiftic ition , or be filed in a ? mi
not exceeding five dollars.
2. That it shall not1 be hawful 'any
person or persons to obstruct the pulb
lic streets. sidewalka or water-drains
in alny way whatever, nder a I e' aty
of from one dollar to five d.>llars fo
each and every offence.
S. That it shall not be law ful for
any person or persons making or using
any cellar-door upou the sidewalks or
pavemania to allow the same to be~
above a level w ith said sidewalks or
avemente, under a pe n'sity of onie
ollar per day for each and tv~ry day
said cellar-door remains as an o'b-truc
ion after notification of the samne.
4. That it shall not b-" lawlul for
any t wo-wheeled vehicle to rinn uponi
the sidewalks (with the exception of
infants' carr iages); and any peraon
violating this ordinance shall be liabl'
to a fine of one dollar for each and
every offence: Providerd, that on cer
tain occasions perminion may he temn
porarily granted by the Intendant for
suchbvehicles to run on the sidewalks.
It has been brought to the notic' of
the Town Ccuncit that tl.is ord:na' ce
is being violated'. Notice i- herebv
given that it will ibe hereafter strictly
enfored. J1. E ({OAN
Intend anIt.
Administrator's Notice.t
NOTICE IS UEREBY GIVEN
Ihat all persons bolding claims against
the estate of Willa:n M. Rosborotgh,
deceased, are required to present them,
duly attested; and all persons inldeted
o aid est-te will make payme~nt forth
vith to the undersigned.
J. E McDONALD,
Administrator Estate Williamn M. Ros
borough, decesed.
1th Jan. 1901. 1-18-lim
i of
Feeling - Dizziness
ns, or in the Bladder
[or or Scalding Urine.
in "Kidne
:ssful remedy for all forms of Liver
has effected some remarkable cures, is
-e
? Lithont
vegetable preparation and the only r
tually cure Dropsy and Gravel. VauE
a the Liver and Kidneys, restoring t]
ition and eradicating all disease.
T IS SAID A8d
Caoss Krr, I
for three years from Anasarea or general Dropsy of
neys. My physicans said that I could last but a short ti
r beIng tapped. Every tissue was completely filled a
Ion was drawn from scrotum several times.
the time I began using Vaughn's Lithontriptic,
:ding fluid. - I was unable to get any rest or sleep exce
, used eight bottles of Vaughn's Lithontri ptic and
y business. I can now ride my horse, a thing I had bei
of my stasement as you desire. I am glad to give It, as i
Yours truly,
R.J. BETSILL, Maj. 18th Reg.
writcs under date of Aug. 11, 1900:
triptic has effected a permanent cure. I have
ing good health."
ie above symptoms write to the Medic
6 C0., 45 So. Fifth Street
e you by letter In regard to your c:;
receipt of price to any express off
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cntral Time at Jacksonville and Savybnah,
Eastern Time at Other Points.
Schedulo in Effect June 10th, 1900.
Mud XO.84 oI
NORToUND- " Daily
Pv. Jacksonville (P. 61...... ...8
Savannah (So. Ry ...... .... 1220t,
Barnwell .......... ...... 4 41%
Blackville .... ...... ...... 421p 42%
Springfield ............... 4 44 4513
sally ................... . 452P 4O
Ar. Columbia ..... . .... 6 01
Lv. Charieston, (So. By...... ...... 7 00a
Summervillo ............. ...... 7 41a
Branchvillo .............. ... .. 855a 1551
"Orangeburg .......... ...... 023 250.
"Kingvillo............. ......10 15a 4803
Ar. Columbia............ ...... 11 00 555__
Lv. Auuusta, Sdo. Rty. ) (ia2o 8
Lv. Graniteville .......245a 32p101Z3i
Lv. Edgefiel........'. .......h11p ...
Lv. Aiken........ui 315p..
Lv. Trenton............... 505335plir
"Johnston..............5 2Ca 410p 11ZOP
Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)...........5 45p 2-10s
Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St....19 30a1 610p 6 20s
"Winnsboro.................. 7O3p 725aI
".Che. .................. .1p 818a
" Rock ill............. ......, S23p1 855a
Ar. Charlott............ ......I 91~p~ 9 5
Ar. Danville~.........T
Ar. Richmond ........ 6a i
Ar.\Vashington ............. 7% 1aT~
"Baltimiore (Pi.RRt)...... ... 912a 11
"Philadelp.h......... ...... 118 5a 28a
1.r.,............... 20 012&
. innati .......
soUvurnot ND.x~1
v. Louisville .........
v. Cincinnati ........
Li. Knoxv ie............T
" AshevHle ............. 800 -8
"Spartanburg ......... ... 11 45
.Columbia ..,..... ...80
V. New Yor(P..)......
Philadelphia ........ ... p 850s
"ir BAlimor....................8 622
Ar. Richmonld ..............800
Ar.GDaniville ..........1200t38aTI
Lv. Cohao. .. .-....... .... 8 1I
"OChstgebfrg............. .....59 25 811
BracWinnboo ........... ......6p 418s
ArCoumbori, (Bd7... 8 p110 115h
Lk. Columi~a . D)... .... 1 4a 80
" Johnsto..............10p18V 82
Ar.Aien e a t ................. .. 2p
ArErieiln al ........ ser.... 1200 tweenI
8v.Coumb ewSo fyo an ~~ orT~~ TSE
"r eo.ranag.oo ........... cars. 5e 8 45
48hngo and 44w (mYeecek.una
JianSleeping car be e.alot
E Dcllniny aersec between
Nos. iland 0-New Sor :and Fal.orida Ex
eullsa Drawingroom be sleeping cars betroe
twacoil and New YorkadPal
man drrg-m sleeping carsbeweAgutan d
Ian sleeping cars between Chark~lotte n
ond lm. Dnngt aily between Charlotte
FANK Sn. 1N), JMCL
Thrds. 3 an-. Sg., aTai Thr.
Wulan drawing-roo bufafie tnD.0
ween. JacKovil and New YoAnWC
ma seeingtoCar .ewe Artgsta ad ar
Wala lepn asd ee ackson, 1
adCohnia.cenrut adl bwee r.cso
ill n Cincinnipi Asheile. al
FRNw.GN o, . M.UL
WahntonD.C.O GUAshAngton,.'
Go. Pass.5 Pt. A' e. as g
and Kidney
riptic
aedicine now
hn's Lithon
Wem to their
7UT IT i
C., July 21, iM.
the cellular tlisue,
me. I was unabe
2d saturated with
>erfectly helples,'
pt whIle under the
am now comfort
n unable to do for
*me poor sufferer
L C. VoIs., 1860.
had no return
id Director of
Brooklyn, N.Y.
:IaI case.
ce, $1.00 a bottle.
-At!
Notice to VoteM
Tne Books of Registration for
ering voters for the 'net In
lection to be heid on M
.st,1901, for Intendent and
or the town of Winnsbdro, 8. C' '0
)e onened at Mr. Jio. .
tore January 1st, 1901, and
larch 31st, 1901.
All voters for this election
e2i-:ter within this time. Each sp
>licant for-registration pmur prO
iis eonn:v registration ertH64te
own tax receipt for all town s
lue before he can register for. toge
lection.
J. L (OANs
Intendamr.
W. M. Cathcart, Supervisor ia
tegist ration.
1-4
Tax Returns
T HE OFF'CE 'OF (OUTtAU
bror wial be opur from the 1st day'~
ranuary to the 20th dat ofFebrary
0the purpoQse of receiying tax as
crus. Returns to be made of sll ?ey,
oina: property A penuitly of ~50
:ert sill be added -when pris
nakerrammrtni
ur fsame.
The Auditor or Deputy wI'l tre
be felowing places on the days speel--.
red:
Albioni, Tuesday, Janoary 15.
Buckhund, W ednesday. :January 14
Welling. Thursday, Janpar3z~
Ur osby ville, F'riday, January 18..
Woodwardt, Tuesday. Janftr~
W hir- Oak, Wednesdy, J.af 25.
Glaiidens Grove, Thursday, Janeary
Longtow n, Tuesday, January 29.
Centrreville,-Wednesday, Janary 30.
M. L. Cooper's, Thordday. January
1I. .
Bk ubewoodl. Fridav. February 1.I
Ridge~was. Tuesday, Februpry, 5.
ltorehb (i urlee'v Store), W.ehneuday,
a ibruair, 6
Jenkinsville, Thursday, Februar' 7.
Monticello. Fa i af. February 8.
A. F.C.
(L~Irnteede
--OF
GEELbYYLLE li SEEIILL S. C.
'nrnishes Lumrber, "uilding Ma'erial*
of all kinds, and are contractors
for br ick or mood houses.
Their re-presentative,
MR. J.M. McROY,
nrow in Wirntoro doi r w'rk for
me c.ot'on mifts and erecting several
we:singa inl town.
Inrformatio3n will be given bi Mr
rcRoy iat V.inneboro. 11-13-3m
MONEY TO LEND.
A FZW THOUSAND DOLLARS
> le d fo.r c lents on approved secnri
A . S. & W. D). DOUGL ASS,
A ttornen ,Winnsboro, 8. C.4
1-9-31
~I TEINSURANCEPOLICIF8I
.. bouight-for caah or loaned
A pp!v to
T. M. CATHCART,
Winnsboro, S. (A
.18 Jan1v.. 190n1..