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6 OLD CHF Exchange. |? n. ?- . ? I ?? nu>e juu ever nearu your Rranu- ; mother tell about "Old Christmas." j, and what wonderful things used to occur on Old Christmas eve? j Old Christmas comes on the fifth p of January. Some of our great, great ( grand parents religiously observed the day as the birthday of the Savior, and did not believe in the "New n Christmas," which we now celebrate, j n It all happened because, away j f( back yonder, people got mixed up in a counting time. They did not know ' the exact length of a year. They counted 365 days a year, but did not i take account of the fraction of a day. ! and consequently had the years too ;'' short, and they did not keep pace |11 with the seasons. In the time of u Julius Caesar it was spring when the 4 calendar said it was summer. It was | like a clock which gradually gains ei time till it makes dinner come before ' A breakfast. Old Man Caesar was too progres- it sive a Roman citizen to stand for that a kind of an arrangement: so he consuled an astronomer called Sosigities n and fixed up a new calendar, adding it a day to every fourth year. J This worked all right, so far as C Caesar ever knew; but about 1600 j tl years later, astronomers discovered s? that time was again getting out of t( whack. The vernal equinox, which : was scheduled to happen on March tl 22, was coming about April 1. Caesar d and his friend, by adding an average ni of a fourth of a day to the year, had tl made it too long by about 11 minutes, o They got. the clock too slow. In w 1600 years, this 11 minutes had made a difference of about 10 days. tl So Pope Gregory XIII issued an j a: order that the hand of time should he moved up 10 days; that October 5, 1582. should be called October 15; and that a leap year should be skipped every 100 years. As the good Pope could not phone or telegraph his order over the earth, nor even publish It In the newspapers, it was some time before the people In the remote districts heard about the change. The old calendar was 11 days out PLUTARCH ON SI-IT SKIRT. I Oarnient in Vogue in Time of I-yourgus, the I-awgiver. o Collier's Weekly. a We must reread Plutarch. We ] must reread some of the other so- . called classics?and not for antlquity's sake, either. Thomas Owen, a of Topeka, informs us (on the station- 1 ary of the "Kansas Farmer's" ad- , vertising department) that we are ' centuries out in saying the slit skirt '*1 is only 1,201 years old. Speaking of " Lycurgus the Lawgiver and his times, Plutarch relates (so writes Mr. 1 Owen): "The skirts of the habit which the a virgins wore were not sewed to the 'J bottom, but opened at the sides as ' they walked, and discovered the ' thigh, as Sophocles very plainly J" wrote: I " 'Still in the light dress struts Her- ? mione, * Whose opening folds display the , naked thigh.* " This passage of Plutarch is well worth looking tip for more than de- .v tails of costume?800 or 000 years before the Christian era. You may read there of the complaint made that women in those times were too bold. ? too masculine, too prone to make themselves mistress of the house n they inhabited; and even they wanted s a share in the affairs of state and " aristophanes satirized feminism in a 11 comedy that is now 23 centuries old ? ?and still acted! If you have time vv to do only "timely" reading, you would better cut out the periodicals 1 and read the Greeks. To them we ' owe (wrote Wilde) "whatever is modern in our life"?including the ? slit skirt. I ' Christmas and Fire Works. ^ Kvery one should be careful about t| handling fire crackers and fire works n of all kinds so as to prevent fires j which may result in the destruction t] of valuable property. This should be ^ done regardless of any law upon the t( subject, but if we mistake not there a is a state law with regard to handling PTnlndi VP? U'hlfh on/lonoror nrAnnrtTf .... ... . K.wH,,v^. Certainly there is a city ordinance on * the subject. It reads: "It shall be unlawful for A any person or persons to burn or discharge any fire crackers or fire works f; of any kind on any street of the said y town of Greenwood, or within one hundred yards of any cotton plat- h form within the corporate limits of y the said town." d Mighty clear Is it not? Now, as n Christmas is the time when people handle fire works of all kinds indis- t| criminately, let everyone consider the n welfare of himself and of his prop- h erty and that of his neighbors and be o very careful about the needless ex- o posure of property to fire.?Greenwood Journal. y u Advertised Cotters for Week Finding d December 13, lfH3. Herman Seaven, Immerson Hagler, s Mrs. Clair MrKlny, Mrs. Cloran Me- ( Dowell, Mrs. John I). Howard. VV. M. tj Crawford, Miss JJllio Dnnlap, Horn (i Chopom, Mrs. Mary High (.rare. ^ When calling for ahove letters, f( please say "Advertised " JAS. F. HUNTER, Postmaster. ? How to Hankrnpt the Doctors. A prominent New York physician ?l says, "If It were not for the thin b stockings and thin soled shoes worn p by women the doctors would prob- j a ably be bankrupt" When you con- y tract a cold do not wait for It to de- tl velop into pneumonia but treat it at | once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy g Is intended especially for coughs and i Y colds, and has won a wide reputa- n tlon by Its cures of these diseases. ; a It is most effectual and is pleasant y and safe to take. For sale by all y dealers. , 11 TELE LANCAS' IIST MAS ******** f CL A f adjustment when the English X arliament passed a law in 1752 sayng tliat September 3rd should be eptember 14th. X Three kings This made December 25 jump to * Melchior, anuary 5. and the day which the % Three wUe n eople had been celebrating as nree wise n hristmas came thereafter on Jan- And they trj ary 5, according to the new calen- for their &r. Most of the people continued for X lany years to celebrate "Old Christ- Three Casket las." and it was natural that our ?? . arefatliers who came to America J 1 nree casl bout that time, brought the "Old Their robes ' hristmas," traditions and customs ..... . .. . lto their pioneer American homes. JjL ^ ' hells and Tradition still t?^lIs of how the X Their turt ows were found kneeling ax midight on "Old Christmas" eve, how ater turned to wine, and other pe- X they l*od uliar phenomena. V oniy ( The "New American Cyclopedia." v , ilited by George Ripley and Charles ^ 1 es. It Stopp . Dana, published in 1859, says: X Right over I "There was a famous hawtliorne The Citv i tlie churchyard of Glastonbury ' bbey, which always budded on tbo X 4th and blossomed on the 25tli of \ > xi .? ecember. After the change of style * was observed that it blossomed on X guard, unuary 5, which would have been Th??r?ncrh t hristmas day. old style. It is said int slips from this thorn are pre- ?, And neighed *rved with blossoms on January 5 Dut the wim4 ) the present time." ^UL LIie >NIIIU There is another old saying that ?L And OIlly i le new and old Christmas, and the t ays between them, stand for the M lonths of the coming year, and that ^ And cradled le weather each day is a prophecy t jn *up ?:r f the weather during the month for %, * hich the day stands. Cite little Child Tin 'Invo oiid tlin mnnllio whlcli t rrU? * U 1,,c X 11^ V.IUIU LI! ley are supposed to represent are , , follows: Of a kingd December 25?January. + December 26?Fpbruary. V Ti mr ... f. December 27?March. o A neJ iai" December 28?April. 1 The gold V Decpmbpr 29?May. c^.. dpppmbpr so?Juup. o The frankinc December 21?July. Was for the January 1?August. Th mvrru January 2?September. % 1 ne ?' > rrr January 2?October. JiL January 4?November. t ******* January 5?December. Stories of Children's Parties. Oailliard of Cu (Dy Margaret E. Sangster.) (Editorial In Washti Two stories occur to me. as I think October 10 f children's parties. One related by Tod thR water8 0 n elderly lady an Incident of her poUrlng into the C. hildhood. Illustrates the Inflexible soonP the w,n bp nd Spartan severity of some mem- Panama ,.anal from ot era in a day happily past This u |f| R tragedy that Lle necdote is the Incident of 50 years ,)u R GaU1,ard> the . kittle Mnrv neo.l 7 had ? birth- \ ?h? Conquer*! the 1 yy ? j uU** llle great tJuieura ay party and her little friends were * be ,)resent to wl 11 invited and all came. I nfortu- chalning of tho water8 atoly. Mary that afternoon disobey- provlng of th<l lntegr .i her mother, who promptly took ?pars. , bor under th) er and gave her a whipping. tropics. I remember, says the lady, "the we and consternation of that mo-1 Rieut. ( ol. Gailliard nent as if it were yesterday?Mary ru8' completion of his ragged away reluctant from the *'ra anp Pn hour 1 ompany of her little guests; thr triumph he was strickf ound of the sharp blows of the ma- ,am*w, f J] , 1 prnal slipper, the agonized screams ; tending the letting in f the child. Some of us cried, some aro 'n progress, he is at mute, one went home. Ry and by , Northern hospital, larv came hack red-eyed, and. Oh! 1 1 this army ei o deadly ashamed. It was a spoil- wol"h aJ C ulebra. six d party, and we all hated it. We hnew that his great \ >ere glad when we were sent for to i|j?. overcoming of save that house." This has beeii written Think of such discipline?a child Gailliard made his , hipped on the day of her own birth- 'pterally he was oblig ay party, at the very time! In !'ie f .. . , niouat Holiday House." a children's classic \\\ an(' the chaining is lost older people have enjoyed, a done, *}p,.^ tern nurse criticizes two littie sin-1 unfi?r the strain of it. ers and sends them to bed because, 1 lie na,PJe 9 Gailllar ti their parents' absence and with- ^ ut leave they have tilled the house ( u'?hra cut for all tina 1 th their little friends. No supper aay . f , Vs, 'T xsa < provided for the small guests, but "" l"; lie little host and hostess are not f? The letting unlshed until the guests are gone. ter t0('a\ ,nar ie The other story, a very beautiful . at 4IPana? cana* hp, Is related of that most popular e t'rUR of triumph nd beloved among American women. ? Irs. Frances Folsom Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland's little daughters fjjj i ad a party to which were invited all Hfltf ! tie children of the place where the x-President and Ills family lived. v ^ 'lie lady who had been first lady of tie land makes no social distinction j here children are to have a merry I Ime, and all the little folk were ( sked. _ I cannot tell how it hi I'by You l>o Your Christmas Shop- ()r wtiere it first bef ping Farly. Hut this 1 know, its ugusta Chronicle. Around my path is al Christmas shopping early is not a id. It is not to profit you, though It may be in some gom ou do generally profit financially. It When standing by i no advantage to you other than to , lsure prompt delivery that you mail Knee, our Chrlstamas package early, en- That as a child it cai orsing It "Do not open till Christ- Part of the faith which wis." The consideration is for Others-for ()r vet nerchnnce tn lie young men and women and old X ' P len and women behind the counters dream i the stores, in the counting rooms. It dropped from oi n the delivery wagons, in the post- past, fflce on every hand. Like seed upon the d As some other writer has stated it . , .. . ou would not hesitate to give a niln- now the harvest te to assisting a woman who had ronned her bundles nn tin. uWloti--. lb So I believe that wit ,et tin- same motive control you in Which marks ttie b onsidering the woman who must mas morn, tand behind the counter, during the When Christ the H liristmas times, from early morning horn >11 far Into the night. She will most 0n judf>a'H hills so fai eeply apprrlate it if yon buy your liristmas things now and not wait .. or December 23d and 24th. Con- "YTnV*" * ider the man who drives the delivery Ar,(l .fl,,s wlth b,,HS agon,. He will know of the labor T, , ,,on"'' iiken off him If you do not contribute k?' mak('H a pile Christmas packages on him T , K?o^n uringt he two or three days days In leaving by *omft ** efore Christmas Day. Consider the ostofTice clerks, the express clerks, Ah! if I knew when f nd the others. Hy shopping early My Lord would com ou make the Christmas season all guest, tie lighter in work ror them. My weary feet won For yourself by shopping early, you Until I reached that he et the pick of the Christmas goods. ou complet a duty that you must And sweeter still the t leet, and there is not the rush that If mine should be > nnoys and frets. Start as early as year ou please, the early the better. I)o That would receive ourself a service and do a service to dear, le thers. How blest all after lift rER NEWS, DECEMBER 26, 1913. 1{0 Wt\rte came riding from far away, j n i r? ii ana Caspar, ana uaiiasar; len out of the East, were they, ivelled by night and slept by day, guide was a beautiful, wonderful Star. :s they bore on their saddle-bows, <ets of gold, with golden keys; were of crimson silk with rows pomegranates and furbelows; wins like blossoming almond tree3. i away, and the Star stood still, >ne in the gray of morn; >ed?it stood still of its own free well, lethlehem on the hill, 3f David where Christ was born. ee kings rode through the gate and the he silent street, till their horses turned as they entered the great inn-yard; ows were closed and the doors were barred, i light in a stable burned. there in the scented hay, made sweet by the breath of kine, I in the manger lay, at would be king one day om not human, but divine. ^ !? > iir offerings at His feet; , -as their tribute to a king; :ense, with its odor sweet, priest, the Paraclete, i for the body's burying. ?LONGFELLOW. ilehra. ' made the triumph possible should n ngton Times, be forgotten. Gatun Lake Tho Worst ?'hri?t?na? Present. jlebra cut and editorial In the Womai clear Tor the ? umpanion, a writer says: ean to ocean. "The most miserable Christni ut Col. David present, the kind that no huinun I lrniy engineer '"R r'1'11 enough to nfford, is th andslides and which is bought to make a show, channel, can- exploit one's own vanity. itness the un- "When you are tempted to buy and the final 'show-off' present, remember that t Ity of his six recipient has some rights. One w * of the understands will be made unhappy that kind of gift. You know yoi , , self that when you receive a prese Sa%Lr . that represents a great sacrifice < the part of the giver it makes yi lV i\|Sa?u? . S miserable, even when the rig >n \m n s. 8pjrjt Df generous friendliness is t leremonles at-j h?[nd u ]?\ I "The cost in money is about t * K ' poorest of measures for any kind Ko,_?_ a gift. The thouglitfulness in It, t lginee >< g recognition of a desire for things u ' askp?' f?r. lh? affection that go with it. counts for much more Eve " r nr 'Christmas each of us receives a m( . ? w!? ' i "aj?e that means more than the mc *!?y? u .Jfo ' "pensive Rift. Yet we forget th en to sitae sometimes In the perplexing selectli ???? of presents for others." i for all time. v ngineer broke t onstipntion Poisons lnu, d will be con- If you are constipated, your enti ering work in system is poisoned by the waste m; le. Engineers ter kept in the body?serious resul s one of the often follow follow. Use Dr. Kinj ml work pre- New Life Pills and you will soon g n of the wa- rid of constipation, headache ai ginning of the oilier troubles. 25 at druggists construction, by mall. If. K. Hucklen & Co., Phil the man who.delphia and St. Louis. (Christmas (Bucst Uo JBL K ifltikes is grown. Oh! how with expectation sweet tan to bloom: Would I, with Martha's busy cai , My lowly home for Him prepai rich perfume Thwn f t ,lke Mary at H|> fwt [ways thrown. Hut well I know He will not stay ?-by time, Where aught of sin has entered I my mother's He stands without, and hears t din, Then sadly turns His feet away. me to me, i now is mine. An(j Jn t^at home each heart mi feel some bright p0r each the purest love in pea< And all of hate and strife mi it the storied cease. Ere He His presence will reveal. lull earth cast, Amj where His poor are all forgi rich I gleam. Where only for our own we cai Nor think of how the needy fa h each day The blesed Master enters not. ilessed Christ- ' Dear Lord! my heart Is dark wl oly Child was fear, My homo is unpropared for Thee, r away, I fool the Joy is not for me That Thou shouldst bo my gu< ot disguise, yparsome humble But still, perhaps, one of Thy po< His presence Some suffering one, some child Thine. ad surprise. May be relieved by me and mil And enter welcome through my do< ull of grace, _ e this venr ?? And In Thy gracious Word I see year as whpn lg dQne Jr Thy ild never rest __, ly place That in Thy love it is the same As if the deed were done to Thee. a?U t0 JS?' And so at last I may be blest, the home this I<ord may come ,n 8weet d guise, . , Ills presence An(j AH my home with glad hi prise, b would be! An,i Christ Himself may be my gue % % THE RED CROSS SEAL |pC * COMES FROM NORWAY \ A "TTOW did the Ked Cross Christmas ^ 1 XX 8en' orglnate?" Is a question 2 1 I that Is being asked by many $ during this holiday Reason, when millions of these stickers are being sold t> all over the United States. To Jacob Wis. the well known social worker of New York, and to Miss Emily L\ His- **w X I uall Ol.k AHAMM^IA ......???n HW A# A ...... ...V wmS?u? miVHUf vi iuc /V I Delaware Ited Cross society, Jointly at intc y belongs the honor of originating our ycn American Red Cross Christmas seal. <^ou % | In 1000 Mr. Itlls' Interest was aroused by the receipt of a Christmas tuX herculosis stamp on a letter from Nor- J?.!' 1 our X | way. He published an article about Arc this queer looking stamp In the Out- i\n'? a* look and suggested some possible uses for It in this country. Miss Rlssell at The 1 once saw an op|M>rtuntty here and preX I pared a stamp, from the sale of which "Ai Y her society realized $3,000 for tubercuM losls work. So Impressed was she with $i.< ' this success that she Induced the w X American Red Cross to take up the ? sale in 1008 on a national basis. With very little organization and with hardly any attempt at careful ad X ! vertislng, the sale that year brought , In over $135,000 for antituberculosis ??y work in various parts of the Cnlted the | States. In 1000. with more organlza- hack X Hon. the sale was Increased to $230,0*10 mont V*, and in 1010 to nearly $.310,000. Last i look! year the sale Increased to $330,000, or | 'n th 33.000.000 seals. i of X I While our own Ited Cross seal dates I hnlr j ! iw(-k oiny rour years, "cnarity stamps." ~.~'g M from which this Idea originally sprang, wher go back to 1S<$2. when "sanitary fair heav J I stamps" were tlrst used In Boston to j a he V* | rulse money for the care of soldiers his a y wounded during the civil war. Nearly ^ ercul $1,000,000 was raised In this way dur- paid X I lug the years 1802 to 18t>5. w?B y J After the war this method of raising "as money was discontinued In this eoun- ' try for a generation, although it found i I vogue lu Portugal. Switzerland, Aus trla, France, Spain. Denmark, Norway. Tt = Itussia, Sweden and other European from countries. There are now hundreds 20th l?* of different types of charity stamps an(j used In all parts of the world, sa many appo as forty being used In America for ,g children's hospitals nlone. Stamps or seals were first used to as get money for the anti-tuberculosis cru,e sade In Norway and Sweden In 11)04. U&(^ at Dv t0 A WONDERFUL TREE. Tr o f %I1EKK'S a wonderful tree, a won- , ... he derful ^ee. 14th l Tho happy children rejoice to see. r 11 . A Spreading Its branches year by 15th. b>' year W lr" It comes from the forest to flourish here K? nt t Oh. this wonderful tree, with Its branches T...... On I Wide " "He OH ' la always, Is always blooming at Christht niustlde! pl ,f*~ But not for us children <11(1 this tree grow, 23rd. With Its strange, sweet fruit on each I)r he laden bough 24tll. of For those we love we have made with _ ' care I(_ Each yiretty thing you see hanging there, retur May this wonderful tree, with Its branches peTSC os wide. lzens rv Bring |oy to our friends at Christmas- ] year? >8- tide! poll For a voice Is telling Its boughs among twee! Of the shepherds" watch and the angels' a song, cent Of a holy babe In the manger low? ? The beautiful story of long ago, When a radiant star threw Its beams so wide ~~~ To herald the blessed first Chrlstmastlds. itIts Then spread thy branches, wonderful tree. r"8 And bring tha pleasant thought to me Octol et Of him who came from his home above. One , The richest gift of his Father's love. in Jf lie came to show us how to spread far yuan or and wide jn a" The Joys of the holy, sweet Christmas- 1 l,uo twri ?"Songs and Gamca For LJttle Ones. ' ^ ? No 8. Stomach Trouble? Disappear. In^dl Stomach, liver and kidney trou- 23, ! les, weak nerves, lame back and fe- tax f male Ills disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of wo- Bpflc| men would not be without a bottle In their home. Eliza Pool of Depew, 32. i Okla., writes: "Electric Bitters re. raised me from a bed of sickness and nppr| suffering and has done me a world trict of good. I wish every suffering wo- half man could use this excellent remedy betw and find out, as I did, just how good are i in. it is." As it has helped thousands three he of others. It fturely will do the same and for you. Every bottle guaranteed, ages 50c and $1.00. At all druggists. H. one < TP i * J. nutivicu ec t/O., t-nnaaeipnia or iflt St. Louis. :e, ist Prevent and Cure m ROUP COLDS H re, Don t let roup wipe out your birds re. end your profits. Us? .. PrjUis- ESS, , Pilla or Powdor. tie, toe. ?nd tl.OO. It purtflaa tha ayatam and not only pravan tabu t ra tbaria. ate. Tolnaura parfacUy ha*] thy atrony, h *t pruJJj*, Poultry Regula Rafuaa aubatltutaa: Inalat on Pratta. Ratlafar W Cot Pratta 1(10 Pago llluttrat ar; For sale by Jones Mercantile Company, 1 of Bros., E. R. Roddy & Co., E. W. Sistare, Co.. Heath Springs, S. C. >r. ?, C ahfliafje Tou can't buy hotter cabbage plants, much care, and I don't know of any which average. All varieties. The price la most )h quality. Price 76 cents for 300; $1.00 pei cents per 1.000. Jouannet's Early Olant it- 76c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Satisfactioi ALFRED JOUANNET. Box -? I Jk POPULAR ^ s.C - y /jxT) A^^^tlLU^TPA opular Mechanics Magazine RITTKN SO YOU CAN UNDKRSTAND fT" UKtA Loniinuea atorr or mo worn s I'rourru which you may begin reading any time, and which will hold your rest forever. You are living in the Dest r. of the most wonderful age. of what is btless the greatest world in the universe, resident of Mars would gladly pay ? <h ] AAA FOR ONE YEAR'S vJ>I,UUU SUBSCRIPTION lis mngazine.in order to keep informed of progress in Engineering and Mechanics, you reading it? Two millions of your tiibors are, and it is the favorite magai in thousands of the best American ics. It appeals to all classes?old and ng ? men and women. "Shop Notes" Department (20 pages) easy ways to do filings? how to make !ul articles for home and shop, repairs, etc. nateur Mechanics" (10 pages 1 tells how to le Mission furniture, wireless outfits, tioats, lues, magic, und nil the things a boy loves) SO PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENTS A*k your N?w*dMJ?r to show y?nj on* or RITE FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY TODAY IPULAIt MECHANICS CO. W. Washington St, CHICAGO Was It Worth While? 'ou would have laughed to see . 'ellows look at me when I went to work after being away five Lhs," said a rugged and healthy ing boy after his first Hay back e factory. Undersized, a victim aberculosis, pinched and thin, a bloodless skin, and apparently dead when he quit work, there little wonder that fow knew him ? he reappeared 23% pounds ier and some inches taller, with althy color in his face . During ibsence he had been at the tublosls sanatorium. The company half of his expenses and Red s Seals has provided for the rest, it worth whtle? AUDITOR'S NOTICE. le Auditor's office will be open January 1st until February , for taking tax returns for 1914, he will also make the following Intments in person or by deputy: in Wyck, Monday, January 5th. dair, Tuesday, January 6th. easant Valley, Wednesday, Jan7th. ceola, Thursday, January 8th. tight, Monday, January 12th. adesville, Tuesday, January 13th xahaw, Wednesday. January at Creek, Thursday, January elshs, Friday, January 16th. v, srshaw, Monday and Tuesday, , arv 19th and 20th ath Springs, Wednesday and sday, January 21st and 22d. easant Hill, Friday, January y Creek, Saturday, January ,e following property shall be ned for taxation: All real estate, tnal property, and all male citlbetween the age of 21 and 60 i of age shall pay a one dollar tax, also all male citizens ben the age of 21 and 65 shall pay .00 capitation road tax, 50 per penalty for non-returns. JOS. W. KNIGHT, Auditor Lancaster County. TAX NOTICE, e tax books will be open from tier 15, 1913, to March 15. 1914. per cent penalty will be added luuai;, lwu p?r cent in r 8Dr and seven per cent In March, school districts Nob. 1, 4, 5, 6, IE, 30 and 43 a special tax of (2) mills Is levied. In districts 2. 3, 7. 8, 19. 22. 26. 34. 46 48 special tax three (3) mills. Istrlcts Nos. 10, 11, 17, 18, 10, 27, 31, 39, 42, and 47 special oar (4) mills. In districts Nos. S3 and 36, special tax five mills. In districts No. 14 al tax six and one-half ) mills. In districts Nos. IS, 16 and 49 special tax eight (8) In district Ne. 88 special tax (10) mills. In district N?. 40. v al tax eleven (11) mills. In die- V No. 25 special sax two and one(2%) mills. All male citlsens een the ages of 21 and 66 years mbject to a capitation tax of i (|3) dollars for road purposes, all male clttxens between the of 21 and 60 years are liable for lollar poll tax. T. L. HILTON, County Treasurer, rwwcp. colds, fever, catarrh, dlphusky layers, add to the feed dsily tor Jtekao*' tS?. SO*. ft.oo. ,WI tS lb. pail, ft.SO. tlon Guaranteed or Money Back. ></ Poultry Booh. Bennett-Terry Company, Carnes Springs Hanking & Mercantile HP faints There are none raited with ao will head at well on the reatonable considering the r 1,000; 6,000 and over Sf Argenteull Atparagua Root* i guaranteed. 18, Mt.Pleasant, S. C.