The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 30, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
EXPRESS CAR ROBBEDi
- TliPffiWRY RAMI
wi vvvyvvv k#i ll ll/l I
Several Arrests Made in A
bam a Train Robbery.
STORY OF THE MAIL CLEF
Men Held at Eutaw and Tuscalo<
Deny All Connection With Daring
Hold Up.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Sept. 26.?Di
utles from Birmingham and Mo
gomery and armed farmers of Tu
loosa county have abandoned t
search for the three men who hi
up and robbed the express car of (
Alabama Great Southern train n<
Bibbville, Ala., last night, and 1
case is now entirely in the hands
the railroad special officers. F
men have been arrested at Euts
Ala., below Tusacloosa, none
whom is over 30 years old, and f
others have been landed in the T
caloosa county jail by Special Ag?
Hall. All of these men deny coon
tlon with the hold up.
Mall Clerk Leander Poole tonif
said:
"Th D rnlihorv woo
three masked men, only one of win
appeared to me to be at all exp
lenced. The other two were you
and nervous. One of them did c<
slderable promiscuous shooting a
cursing in the mall car. Bull
passing through the mall car narrc
ly missed four men. I am confld*
the robbers doing the hooting w<
drunk. While crouched under (
counter I had the presence of ml
to save a few registered letters.
DYNAMITED SAFE.
* "The last charge of dynamite tl
1 "blew the express safe was v<
heavy. It Jarred us, one hundi
yards away. They had modern i
pllances equipped with lights tl
threw rays so that they could see
hut we could not see them. As tl
were marching us back to the pass*
ger coaches I fell into a cattle gut
and sprained my ankle. One of I
robbers warned us of the cattle gut
just as I fell.
"The fireman Btated the robbi
got off with mall sacks full of boo
My Impression Is they left the <
before we reached Vance, letting <
engine run wild to throw the pes:
off the trail. I believe I can ident
the robber who did the shooting n
cursing. I got a good look at lil
The smaller robber,, who guard
the rear end of the express car, see
?d experienced. The express m
senger nan no chance to derend hi
self."
COVERED WITH REVOLVERS
According to statements of t
train crew. Engineer Daniels and 1
fireman were covered with revolve
when the train was stopped on 1
block danger signal at Blbbvll
Fireman was forced to uncouple 1
express, mall and baggage cars, a
they were run down the track soi
distance from the passenger coach
There the mall clerks and expri
messenger were driven from the cj
and the safes blown open with nit:
glycerine. After the robbery t
three men jumped upon the engli
forcing the fireman to open the thr
tie. They forced the fireman to jui
from the engine a short distance fr<
Blbbvllle.
C. S. Jenks, who was a passeng
says the conductor notified all t
passengers of the hold-up and adv
ed them to hide their valuables. T
coaches were not entered. A neg
porter engaged In a hand to ha
tussel with a robber, but was stru
on the head by another of the gai
Late tonight conferences were h<
by Sheriff Palmer, his deputies <
gaged In the chase, railroad deb
tlves, express company officials, p
* vate * detectives and detectives fr<
national agencies. It Is estimat
that S50.000 were stolen, lncludl
a heavy Rhlpment of currency fn
the East to New Orleans.
Car Ratify Damaged.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 26.?T
entire trlan that was held up
Blbbvtlle last night was taken tod
to Meridian, Miss., the sounthe
terminus of the division. The bi
gage car had a large hole to
through the roof by th eexplosloi
which blew the safes and the m
car showed bullet holes.
The negro porter, who lartt nip
was removing a velocipede usua
used to flag trains, when ordered
halt by one of the robbers, push
the pistol away from his face a
grappled with the hlghwaymi
throwing him and holding him i
curely until another masked m
stepped up and hit him over the hei
The negro then ran under the b?
gage car.
Salvation Through Immersion.
Young's Mngazlne.
* "Ingenuity can sometimes take t
place of genius," asserts Mabel W
ber, appealing In "The Merry W:
ow." To substantiate her statemei
she gives the following story:
"In a north of England town thf
was a BniriiBHH man wuu wouiu n?>
accept gifts outright, although
wan always depending on chart
He painted landscapes and an c
lady, when benevolently Irclint
would hire him to decorate her wa
with rural scenes, highly colored
glaring tints as If nature had turn
color bltnd.
"There were cows In every see
and the old lady noticed that all t
cows were up to their knees In v
ter. Not one stood etear on the vli
green hills.
" 'Jorvey,' she remarked to the <
man, 'why do you always put t
cows in water?'
" 'It's this way, Mrs .Brindln,' t
old artist responded. 'You s
ma'am, I never learned to pa!
hoofs.' "
I The National Moo
[Ci
| 0 Spartanburg Herald.
I We do not remember ever to 1
Been the people of this countrj
just such a mood as at present. T1
a" are a few, whose personal affairs
in a bad way because of democi
ascendency at Washington and wl
cue It is, therefore, to search
k|? horizon for every possible hop<
1 calamity attributable to democi
policy. But, barring such as tfc
there Is a calm, an atmosphere
M,a "good enough; keep It up!" a nat
wide mood of confident expec
that is positively amazing in cont
to what we have been accustomed
ep- many years.
nt- It Is the mood of passengers I
Ba- shjp who have ceased to be urn
the In any particular about the mai
eld I the helm and the chosen crew arc
the him, He Is on the job and he kn
iar his business, so what's the usi
the fussing? Get busy on your own
of whatever It may be, and all wll
Ive well. Such Is the temper of I
iw, nation almost unanimously If
of j may judge by all the signs usu
Ive ( relied upon
us- | In all our history as a people n
?nt lng has been more extraordii
ec- than the rapidity with which a c<
' ge president has in there swift y
?ht. won the confidence of a vast na
I so that whatever he does whe
by 1 quite understood at first or nol
am calmly accepted as sure to be al
er- the wisest thing in sight. Ther
ng no blowing of trumpets by chi
>n- heralds, no volumlons outgiving!
nd "politic," no "swinging round
circle" to soothe a ruffled pe<
'W- but just the quietest steadiest
snt tentlon to thq peoples public
lness and the most efficient that
the generation has seen.
nd And this generation most throi
ly appreciates it. It suits them
It gives them a neg measure of v
can be done In government.
ia* j voters are mighty well pleased 1
?ry | the outcome last November, so
ed . phased that all efforts by ba
lP" | political opponents of the mai
j the helm to get a rise out of
U8 people against him fall painfully
iey Juts how It has happened is a 1
?n~ i hard to see, so swift and noise
kI"d has been the action, but all this if
"e All of wbich is most pleasant
ir(1 those who had to flght staunchly
hard for the selection of Wood
Rrs | Wilson as the democratic nom
i for national helmsman.
;ar
die I
ify Why We Progress
Educational
m~ Raleigh Times.
PSm
State Superintendent Joyner,
man at the educational wheel
North Carolina, is forever ahead
seeing waht is best to be done. 1
he looking, he sees a great future for
his farm life schools and sees thes<
^rs many and finally in all the coun
he Agriculture is going to be taught
le. erywhere in this state just as n
-he ing and writing and arithmetic
nd taught. The farm life schools wil
mp*, vocational ones. So, also, lool
?8. ahead there are to come the indusl
5ss schools of the class which give n
*rs ual training. Doctor Joyner has
r<>- supreme pleasure of seeing about
h? unified forces, for a dozen elem'
i?. are combindlng and making for on
?t- the most through sate educath
11P systems yet perfected. It is but
5m Ing the truth to say that at this
iticular moment North Carolina 1<
?r. the other states in the South in
the other states in the South in
IS- irnnaral ril., nf (Is CllllCflttnllill IV
'lp! Some send more money but n
ro gets such fine results. The rei
nf* may not know the reason hot 1
wha: an army or a nnvv man w.
1R- ' call pride In the service From
"oyner to the little wjniau ?ln
m* leaching a primary ma-is In tV.e r
PC~ | emote rural school anil to the II
rt" | pupil In that scool v'10 Is pl :l
)rn cotton or gathering corn on
-e(* school farm, there Is all the
nR through the same prevadlng sj
)m the tremendous desire to put N<
Carolina to the front. No nobler ]
pose ever animated a people.
Decline of American Made Co
n?
nt Goods in China Causes Inquir;
ay Washington. Sept. 27.?W.
irn Graham Clark, commercial ag
iff- has been sent by Secretary Redl
>ni. to China to investigate the re?
I for the decline in the sale of Am
all ' can cotton goods in that coun
| Whereas $28,000,000 worth of
:ht ton goods from this country v
lly sold In China in 1905, in the A
to year of 1912 only $7,400,000 w<
od were sold and in the year Just clc
nd less than $6,000,000 worth,
in,
an Jury Declares Coleman Guilty
id. Union Special to Columbia St
iK- , Sept. 27.?Guilty with recomraet
tlon to mercy was the verdict reti
ed at 11:30 o'clock tonight by
Union county court In the casf
Harry Coleman, charged with 1
Ing hla father, Robert R. Colen
0 near Jonesville, September 21, 1
U- The case was given to the Jury
Id- night at 7 o'clock. Sentence of
imprisonment will be announced
morrow by the court.
>re ???????????????
rer Don't Let Baby Suffer With Era*
ho end Sldn Eruptions,
ty. Babies need a perfect skln-cn
>ld lng. Skin eruptions cause them
sd, I only Intense suffering, but hit
Us th?lr growth. Dr. Hobson's Ecu
in j Ointment can be relied on for rt
ed and permanent cure of suffei
| babies whose skin eruptions b
ne | made their life miserable. "
ho f baby was afflicted with breaking
j a-1 of the skin all over the face
fid ' scalp. Doctors and skin special
| failed to help. We tried Dr. V
>ld son's Ecsema Ointment and v
.he overjoyed to see baby compl
j cured before one box was us<
he writes Mrs. Strubler, Dubuque, Ic
ee, All druggists, or by mall,
Int Pfelffer Chemical Company,
Louis, Mo., and Philadelphia, Pa.
THE LANCASTER NEWS, SEPTEM]
?I I 1 TI,E
>d One Honest Man Don* you'
Man! J
. Dou' you
Conway Field. Froo d
?ave | We heard the other day a good c .
t in story, and it is a true one. We wish- ?aem
hese ed that the old Greek philosopher ?ow J
are who went about in the daytime with ,T ..
atic a lantern hunting an honest man, 1 in
tios? could have known about it. ? .
the | Senator E. D. Smith of our state ,.
> of summoned a man from South Caro atic
Una to appear at Washington before
iese, a certain committee. When he fln- .
of ished his mission to Washington he *
Ion- Was told to go to a clerk and get the D
tion money for his expenses. He had no y
ra8t expenses but his railroad fare and T . , ,
' for hotel bill. So the clerk suggested
! that he could be allowed money for _ , p
ln a his Pullman fare, ect. He replied wh_n
ea8y that he did not have any such ex1
at penses. "But," said the clerk, "You ... . .
lUnd can have the money for those tiling ? i " , .
lOW9 and it your own business whether . .
8 you use it that way or not." The . , p.
Job, honest South Carolinian grew indig1
be nant and said: "Young man, I want Whnt._ .?
the you to understand that I am no graft w ? .
ol)G er. I am an honest man. Now you . .
ally i Kive me Just the amount necessary p
.. ItA cover jny expenses. m_
| It Is refreshing to meet with such
iafY a man. It strengthens our faith ln n ? ,
olle- uie manhood of this old Palmetto ^ ,r ,
ears sts,tnRhn<io? nt v.- 1-? t.ause
?-^ n_r?.?i i.i U & VIIC 0)/ll IV ? U1 1U< ? 1 .
t,on tell the old Greek philosopher that * ...
ther an honest man has at last been
- Is found In South Carolina. ? ,
bout | Hoi on 1
e Is' ~ 'Bout i
>sen STATE NOW HAS ?e
a on C OtCQG
'the TWO DISTRICTS
)ple, Drempt <
a*-" Passage of Aiken's Bill Would Relieve
Situation Regarding U. S. ^"roo (3
District Attorneyship.
fine" Washington Spcelal to Charleston ^^ause
vhat News and Courier, Sept. 27.? i?n not e
The In view of the fact that At- 'Cept 1
with torney General McReynolds has re- ?
well j commended the nomination of F. H. Observ
ffled Weston for district attorney of
a at Soluth Carolina, and J. L. Sims for PP
th? marshal, and that Senator Tillman
flat, has, by a stenuous protest to the Brother t
ittle pro 'dent succeeded In delaying
(less eXe tlve action upon thes recomme- r. ,
* nda on until he can be heard further OK __JLr
f?r In advocacy of J. Wm Thurmond for JV
and the Attorney Generalship, It Is being 8f. th*
row suggested that advantage may be
lnee taken of the existence of two fed- ,
I eral districts In South Carolina to re- P " n
I live the situation lsaac
R South Carolina has had two dis- . ,ine h
tricts for many years, but has only j
one district court. If the machinery q
I fortheappointment of a federal judge M ' '
llf? for the Western district were provid- '
I ed there would be an opportunity to . >p_r
I appoint a district attorney and a '
.. marshal In adqdition to Weston and
' Sims. Paris.
" , Representative Wyatt Aiken,s bill is suppos
"bus introduced, would effect this res- Roussole
.. ult if it were adopted in both houses explorer
> in ^onKrosfl- The chances are that no a voyage
1'. such legislation could be passed be- in 1788 t
(,v* fore the regular session and concert- found bu
^ ed action on the part of the delega- of Vanik
^ro tion would be required even then.
j Whether this can be secured remains
ting *? 8CGn*
tri il Whatever else may be done in the ^a!
\ ultimate solution of the Sentatorial ?
the sPi't> which is embarrassing the ad- duadea n
, . . ministration, the nominations of Wes nerlaln a
'"J" ton and Sims by the President are 11- rhoea K<
f ely to be ma le sooner or later. The A
* Administration does not wish to of- *
. i'i' fend either of these Senators and E*
r may defer action indefinitely on that ar jr} Jrr
lads account. "red by
IS" ] P.,Idle PlajKrounds. remedy.
ork. Edgefield Advertiser,
tone We like to see municipal author!ider
ties interested in other things than Q'
t is the material upbuilding of a commuviid
nlty. it is well to encourage the
Mr. erection of skyscrapers the building ^
c is of factories and railroads. But these I cj
a- >t things should not be all. These enlitle
terprises are of great importance if Best
ving the community is to attain to any
the degree of commerlcal prominence,
way but they are not the only things that,
jirit should receive attention if the com- ???(1
arth munity is to broaden and develop
pur- along all lines. Rvt
The most valuable asset of any *
community urban or rural is the
tt citizenship of that community. Then
, the making of strong noble men and
' | women should not be overlooked In | I
A. the making of a community. And I | \T/ri?
ent, those who build without having a . .
Held mind to this do not build wisely. In giving j
ison this connection, it is encouraging to formati
iert- see the authorities of the cities devot- sowing
try. i"g time and money to providing pubcot
lie parks and public play grounds. or
fere This kind of work has been done by *
seal northern cities for a long while but Seed
>rth the southern cities have just made a
>sed beginlng. Woed'S
There can be found no more gives pi
' pleasing sight in Columbia in the _ .
j afternoon than the public playground u&rdCE
on Gervais street obliquely across j
ate, from the state house. There the little L____
ida- folks of the city of all ages and all ______
jrn- classes congregate and regale themthe
selves in the sunshine And in the
? o* open air. Many of them doubtless The ta
kill- are from homes whose front door is October 3
tan. practically on the side walk and too One per
ast. congested to afTord a playground of in Janua
to- the most meagre dimensions. On this i ruary an
BER 30, 1913.
) DARKEY'S DREAM.
' heah dem darkles siDgin'? v
lea' listen to that chune,
heah dem banjos rlngln' , <:
e warm sweet atr ob June? ""i|
cullud ladles dancln',
ey holds dey skirts an' [
Irove ob young colts pranc- ;IV
llgger bucks a-bowln' fl B
pardners in de reel, ^BfiH^B
> use in white folks 'lowin'
n't dance de toe an' heel.
<? massa an' ole missus, ^RB
de
e how niggers friskls, RP^P oj
dey gits upon de ilo'. ' B
aha ole massa chuckllu'
9 missus, bound to smile,
ggers black as-shufflu',
lummln' all de while.
e matter wid ma' honey,
breavln' lak a pipe,
> drempt he foun' some
oney
/itermlllyon ripe,
laffln', yo' black nigger,
I'se scairt mos' nigh to def, BRS5E3P
>n' I'll pull de trigger [ * _B;
L gun upon de chef. RwV\4L j
honey, I'se been dreamin* R |i
de days dat used to be, TJ*chickens,
and de 'possums BIL?-B
d ln Sambo's slmmon tree.
le darkies wuz a-dancln', Teachers'
> Rastus cabin fio', Next regular t
le white folks wuz a-glancin' will be held at
le swlngln' cabin do'. day, October 3,
m days am gone forebber, Superint
de war done sot us free;
tee ole Massa. no nebber
n deams he comes to me.
Patterson Boyd, In Charlotte
er.
IESIDENT OP CLASS.
of Isaac Rand I*?a<ls University
Freshmen.
[ Hill Special to Charlotte
, Sept. 27.?A striking * M
is enacted here yesterday
i freshman class of the Uni>f
North Carolina chose as j
I Oliver Rand, a brother of | I
ind, who was accidentally {A M
year ago while he was dVJK
azed. The other officers
.ere W. R. Allen, vice presi- IjSMKJ
F. Andrews, secretary; Will 1
treasurer. |
Ship Ix>st in 17SK
Found.
Sept. 27.?Wreckage which
?ed to be the remains of the
, the vessel of the French i
Laperouse, which sailed on
? of discovery in the Pacific |H
ind never returned, has been ES9
ried with sand on the island IfiPVI
oro In the Pacific. Hr'uWB
irrhoea Quickly Cored. II lu!J
i taken with diarrhoea and A
is, the merchant here, per- HI
ae to try a bottle of Cham- II
Colic, Cholera and Dlarimedy.
After taking one
t I was cured. It also cured
lat I gave It to," writes M.
irt. Oriole, Pa. That Is not
(usual. An ordinary attack
oea can almost Invariably be
/\n A A* fmA 4U1
life vacant corner lot under the direction In schi
tn. of n mnflhln noronn omn1nifA<l K.r *1.^ 1 O i r *
vw w. ? x^.p..M?v |M.I UV/ i riii)/iujcu UJ cut* AO, -AO, ?
, city these little children have their two (2)
1 swings, basket ball, see-saws, and Nob. 2, !
other pleasure giving devices too nu- and 4 8 i
merous to mention. Their little bod- In dlstrb
l les are made stronger and their so- 23, 27,
ver~ cial natures are developed under tin tax four
not most wholesome Influences. 24, 33
ider ? (6) mil
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lue^a County. as. special
lllef Frank J. (honey makes oath that he la senior (fi ) n
rlnw partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney /k Co., do- 00 . e ?
B log business In the City of Toledo. County and 4t) a
lave State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay mills. I
Our ?*? nm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ,-.ni
. each and orery case of Catarrh that cannot be el1 ,* 1
OUt cured by tho use of Uatl'a Catarrh Cure. special tl
And FRANK J. CHENEY. trlct No.
llst> Sworn to before me and subscribed in ?ny half (2^
[ob- presence, thta 8th day of December, A. D., 1888. between
rere Seal. a. w. oleason, are BubJ
Atlrr Notary Public. "
. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and >-nroe '
3d. acta directly ui>on the blood and mucous sur- and all
iwa. f?ce? of the system. Send for testimonials, ages of 2
50C. * p. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. One dollf
St. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Uall'a Family Pills for constipation.
*
Your House Is Ls
at certain times than at othei
"gf rrr I; -3 don't notice it, but it is. Tin
! of your house contracts with
t" and expands with the heat.
" I | | paint on vour house does i
tract and expand with the s
will crack. One should th-i
careful about the paint used.
Atlantic White Lea<
(Dutch Boy Painter Trade-Mark.
and Pure Linseed Oil
make ideal paint. White lead is ma
metallic lead, one of the most pliable ol
It will contract and expand with the
painted. Be sure the white lead is pure
We sell these Dutch Iloy paint materii
The Dutch Boy trade-mark is a guar
absolute purity and highest quality. 1
sell varnishes and other paint supplie
us for our white lead book.
[Lancaster Hardware
LANCASTER, S. C.
Examination. "1 TT*1'
eaehers' examination XvOCK ?111.
the court house Frifrom
9 to 4 o'clock. - - - _ _
V A. LINGLE, Up Q Q(-1 p lWl
endent Education. 1 j-* IvZ ?VJ
101-1 ?
ComDi
mm -m A
L| GENERAL REPAIR 1
/ A| For Bngxies, Wagon*
Agent* for Kelly Sprlngfle
|BL^ Tire* for Bnjglea
MIL Rock Hill, 8, 0.
BX Our plant Is equipped U
* grade repair work on an;
B vehicle. We make a *p?
overhauling and painting
J ? motor care, etc. Work t
T I > promptly. We pay frelgh
1 A Write ue for estimates.
Jfl | J - Bank No. 222.
|g| J I STATEMENT OF^ THE C(
i jfittu THE FARMERS BANK &'
jra I located at Lancaster, 8. <
I close of business August !
M |fl RESOURCES.
2 Loans and Discounts. .|1
I Overdrafts
1 Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks
M IN Bankers
I Currency
Ml jg Gold
[I-H JTB I Silver and Other Minor
irii V I Coin
iff I Checks and Cash Items
ill j|rrm Total $1
2 till nil LIABILITIES.
H llflj JUI Capital Stock Paid la.. I
I i^NKhPVI Surplus Fund
J Undivided Profits, less
H Current Expenses and
H m Taxes Paid
, Dividends Unpaid.. ..
iN Individual Deposits SubVer
\ Ject to Check
+ + <** I Time Certificates of DeP?8lt
han/* ! Certified Checks
: Cashier's Checks
^ ^ i Notes and Bills Redls>
1 - C Ola B1UHUPayable, Wludi
Certificates for Money
Refreshes and Borrowed
quenchesthirst Total $1
More you taste state of south caroi
it?more your ,of
... ; . Before me came w. h
nature likes It. Cashier of the above nan
who, being duly sworn,
In Bottles or ?* the above and foregoing
At Founts OC 18 * tru? c?ndl"?A of,8ald
shown by the books of sal
w. h. m
Sworn to and subscrit
n ..< tit . me this 16th day of Augus
Bottling Worksj WP*?2?
C r Correct?Attest:
>IGI, J. v. W. T. OREOOl
A. B. PEROU8
_ __ __ W. P. BENNE
for The News. di
ath & M^igan Paint
fically prepared and carefully balanced to
?f heat and cold, excessive dryness or moistu
which quickly destroy ordinary measures. H.
n a tough, tenacious, elastic, leather-like c
ains in perfect condition for many years.
H. & M. Paint will cover as much surface }
tllons of ordinary paint. We can prove it.
ndard Drug Com pan
VUO U1 inu uuco 1/1
For sale by all dealers.
Nature ne
od's High-Grade knew a be
^ _ soft-drink t
rm Seeds ppp<
Qualities Obtainable
: are headquarters for J
Wheat, Oats, /
Barley, Vetches, ?
falfa and all 1A|/
masses ?r Clovers. RjfSflf/
e for Wood's Crop Special
prices and seasonable in- MflHUM
on about Seeds for Fall n ? 1
. repjd-lola
. wood o sons. Lancas
smen, - Richmond, Va.
Descriptive Fall Catalogue Subscribe
rices and information about all ?
i Seeds for Fall Planting. "552555
Med free on request. 1
TAX NOTICE. '""V' J
.x books will be open from J \
15, 1913, to March 15. 1914. \
cent penalty will be added y r"(J J
ry, two per cen*. In Feb- hA fa.
d seven per cent In March. y\~/ 'V?
ool districts Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6, ?
10 and 43 a special tax of SSfcST /{
mills Is levied. In districts , 7 V
3, 7, 8, 19, 22, 26, 34. 45 1 I
special tax three (3) mills. IKtiiwirf . id
r?tn Nnn 1ft 11 17 1? 9ft I
81, 39, 42, and 47 special
(4) mills. In districts Nos. H A
and 36, special tax Ave IlCi
lis. In districts No. 14
tax six and one-half . ...
lllls. In districts Nos. 12, &re BCientll
nd 49 special tax eight (8) extremes 0
n district No. 38 special tax all things ^
I mills. In dlBtrict No. 40, Pointa fnri
ix eleven (11) mills. In dis- u- L
25 special tax two and one- wnlCn rem
6) mills. All male citizens gallons of
the ages of 21 and 65 years as three gl
ect to a capitation tax of
3) dollars for road purposes, _
male citizens between the 4a
1 and 60 years are liable for kjltl
ir poll tax.
T. L. HILTON,
County Treasurer.
2
irger
rs.* Yoa
u surface
the cold
If the
tot conurface
it
efore be
1
>
de from
f metals,
surface
lis.
anty of
We also
:s. Ask
Co.
*
I
any
SHOP
, Kte.
Id Rubber
L
> do tllgfc
r kfiid of
(dalty etf
buctfee.
timed Nt
tone way.
)NDITION
rRUSTCO
D., at the
9th, 1911.
1,986.97
2,876.00
20,309.28
3.673.00
9,42.60
126.68
603.88
71,666.00
60,000.00
1,260.00
3,898.74
12.00
16,396.38
10,088.37
10.00
10.68
10,000.08
80,000.00
71,666.00
.IN A,
-B8.
ied
nay?
i bank.
d bank.
IL.L.BSN.
ied betor*
t, 101SISON,
public.
RT.
ON,
TT.
Irectorm.
s
resist
re and
& M.
oating
Two
iVELL
y