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vr ********* ********* * * * MOTHERS! WAKN YOl'Il * * CilHI-S OF LIFE'S IAKES * * * * By Klla Wliwler Wilcox. * * * ********* ********* It is more than probable that manyparents of young girls will read this article and consider it an "improper" ubject for discussion. And it is more than probable that several of these daughters will read it and regard it as their own experience, and wonder how their secret became known. This one young woman whose story is given here has arrived at a marriageable age and is bethrothed to the man of her choice. He is several years her senior, but says he will not be in a position to marry and establish a home for two years. He has given the girl a ring, and declares he is most anxious to make her his wife. Meantime, he asks her to consider herself his wife in reality now, and to show her confidence in him by giving him all the privileges of that holy state. He assures her that her refusal is a proof that she does not really love and trust him; that she doubts his honor and his word. lie also assures her that all engaged people regard the matter from his standpoint, and that her conduct is prudish and silly. Ail over the world such men are to i be found. It is their method of testing the | weaker sex. I In many small country towns, , where American girls are unchaperoned and unprotected by foolish parents, and allowed to go about j freely with their admirers, a Lothario of this order is not infrequently 1 able to engage several trusting girls I at one time, under strict vows of 1 secrecy and on the plea that financial | circumstances are such that marriage j is out of the question for years to come. This type of man almost Invariably , demands the full confidence and proof of "love and trust," as he terms it, of each of his secret financees. And, as a rule, he never marries 1 any one of them. < He disappears from the town after i a time and establishes himself in pastures new. . The Rev Riclieson was a man of this type, but he paid for his amusement in the electric chair. ' It seems a sad commentary on the ' mot tiers of the land that any girl ' could grow to a marriageable age and 1 not know the truths of life and the facts of the relations of the sexes sufficiently to warn her from listening to men of this type. No girl whose mother talks to her familiarly, sweetly, tenderly and purely on these themes could believe such a man was honest or to be trusted. She would know from the moment he made such a proposal to her that I he was unworthy of her confidence, I and that he would in all probability I desert her as soon as he had gained the favors he sought. The sexual fascination is a powerful one, but that alone never kept a man and a woman happy comrades and constant lovers for life. There must be other attractions; other interests; other ties. Most important of all, there must be mutual respect and absolute con- ? fidence. * There must be a strong and beauti- y ful foundation of friendship in every marriage which proves happy and e lastingly sympathetic. t About this foundation passion flow- <j # rs will grow and twine; but when n autumn winds blow and frosts come and the vines perish the strong, I beautiful foundation remains. This man is seeking to twine vines ' and flowers about the fragile trellis of youth, and the first wind will cast Q !t all to earth and there will be noth- w \.g left. h And the vines he seeks to train tl about this trellis are poison ivy. b Let the girl beware of such a lover, q. lie is not h^r friend, lie Is her worst enemy. Hp cIops not love her. He w 'oves only his own appetites and pas- n Hons. The man who really loves a B' girl guards her not only from all ' men, but from himself. He does not despoil what is his oi own. He does not strip thp flowers from his own beautiful plants. Better die of loveliness and sorrow than to yield to such a selfish ; ml unworthy lover. Primary For Criminals. Creenwood Index. If a safe basis for granting a par- j don to a criminal is "a good long pe- j tition," would it not he a good I nslble Idea to abolish the courts 1 and turn the whole matter of trying ' a man for a crime Into the regular primary? While the idea may appear novel at (irst blush, we believe upon consideration it wi)t appear to have real m.-rlt. Think of the money we could save hv such a process. ja There would be no need whatever f r the court of general sessions. All tl t cumbersome and expensive jrdicial machinery could he thrown in the junk pile. 21 i >f cour-e we would have to keep St tin- sheriffs or some such officers to to lay hold upon the criminal until the es matter of conviction or of being set tr at liberty was passed upon In a pri- ^ rnary, but all the other court officials would have to learn a new trade. It would be very easy to manage ** the whole affair. Just have a set of m tickets printed, something like this: th "John Jones, Guilty" and "John (o Jones, Not Guilty," and there you Jo are. Wha'ts the use of bothering about br o\ idence? De we not sign or refuse to sign a petition without bothering . about evidence In the case? J? The more we think about tit, the more convinced that we have stumbled upon a big Idea. . tk To cur? a Cold In One Dan 'A- t^XATIVHBROMO Quinine. It ?tlp? the " " and work* off tMCold. f<j , >*n,, 4 THE L1 DRESSING SACKS AND N0T F0R OTHER DAINTY GIFTS c<,.E*p??.c i Ing " 'f By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ! What could pleaBe a dainty wo mar ^ traveler more than the little dressing sacks waT on kors made of mull or Bilk or any of the talnoua sectl thin filmy fabrlcB of which there are known as th< ao many? These fabrics are gay with a bond In th printed flowers or covered with dot* upon a strai and embroidered figures. When a Joining meat plain mull or batiste Is UBed It Is em- or more nat! bellished with tucks, embroidery and stones, fists, lace. Ribbon rosettes and bows are while on thi used on all of these pretty morning score female quei ooDBtable lo Jackets and lace makes a dependable veyed the tri and harmonious finish for them. spake. A dressing sack of India lawn is "Thejr's Jet shown here, cut from a piece covered er picnic.' with half-inch tucks. It has the popo- "But they lar kimono sleeve with plain beading tested the tr set In. through which an Inch-wide "I reckon ribbon is run. The body is set in to stable, slowl a belt of embroidery. The little baeqne. carefully coll set on the belt, is plain and finished "But," etll with a narrow hand-sewed hem. An "vhT dont 3 edging of Val lace is whipped to the * 00astable, betn and finishes the neck and sleevee. to preserve 1 Bows of narrow ribbon decorate the rant breach < sleeves and are placed over the button The consta Ihrteotng at the neck and waist. space awhile The material for such a sack will the stranger sost anywhere from one to two dol- tones of one tare In good qualities. the obvious, A short kimono Jacket of silk or "They aln'l printed cottons costs next to nothing the peace; tl In the matter of material. Two yards theyselves!"of yard-wide goods Is an ample allow- Post, tnce for It. -? The woman who can sew neatly FACTOR IN finds it possible to take the simplest materials?short lengths and remnants Figures Show 3f goods that cost next to nothing? l8 by No I ind convert them Intn in?t ?tn>h kimonos and dressing sacks as are ihown here. It requires very little ex- The mulo 1 States ^ lias a - -^j eral other No: HSt ' ' ' V had only a fe \qM|| ' ' 'K' valuath Georgia, $149. i?ndlture of money, but some time and Kansas $139. blllty to make them up?but they are and Illinois, $1 rorth it. 0f mature mu Something pretty and useful &a well states was J nakes the best of all Christmas glfta inimher of mu o women friends. Here is a group of 572 with a tot alnty feminine belongings all easy to ' rnke and costing anywhere from 60 Com enta to $2 or $3, depending upon the Tfae que8ti0 ort of lace used it them. th|l dew rUe The bonnet-shaped cap is made of a<lml8Blbie an half-yard of all-over lace and three- 8unset 8ay8 uarters of a yard of lace plaiting b()th c'asrg th rhlch is bought ready made. A circle unCe with 8c) aving a diameter of 18 inches makea cuuy tbe forr is crown. This is gathered into the companied by ound edge of the ready-made plaiting. T piane. nence t wo yards of ribbon an inch and a half of r,ae or faj lde forms a band about the face and tjonH Gf wjnd, eck finished with a little bow at each vorjiintH( dew lde. The plaiting Is turned back chftrged'with bout the face and tacked to place. tact a c( The crown of the other cap Is made thla contact, f two strips of ribbon and three of from tjie a(r' ^ for that temi moiHture whi( J?fg Bra lsted as wat< ^... upon the The Ush. although L istence in the Bk -A ing upon the b nor d Among te | ownership in t 'n I*>ndon the ^B BT?|y jy^M Br ^ two .sleeve II trifles. Mrs. U ce, each six inches wido. They are owned a Jew< Itched together. A yard of plaited brooch, but no< ?,t makes the ruffle. JTho crown It live to share wed to the plaiting and an elastic prosperity, an ' inches long is sewed at the joining, maid and wife itin ribbon one inch wide is gathered age in the lett form little flowers of four petals , jnK8 cf the lov tch. Four of these are set across the posed the oth< ont of the cap with a hanging loop ROme degree ol id end making a finish at each side. jng had the ct The corset cover made of strips of that he was e: >int d'esprit takes some time to delighted, told ake, but very little earpense to buy jress she was e materials. The point d'eeprit strips very small in s ir narrow edging of thia pattern) are Ined by an Inexpensive cluny pattern l>n Insertion. A beading of Swiss em- "See, John," oldery about the top and the waist ' a happy smilt Tries a satin ribbon lesB than an canary every ch wide. A very narrow Val edge to stick out 1 ilshes the top and the shonider kissed." rape are made of these narrow lnser- "Humpbl" >ns stitched together. the bird critics These airy bits of finery are meant spend your ti wear under thin dresses, for spe- how to presen si occasions. They are so pretty the tentlon?I got dpient is sure to treasure them and this morning, i inv/the lii^ury of wearing them. or two others 1 ' ' Harper's .'Weel m&- . 'jsa./.... .I.",!?**'')! <*m- !! nil II?-> I in ^ *?- ? VNCASTER NEWS, DECEMBER HIM TO INTERFERE THINKS INVIGOR, ould Not See Breach ?# \AJ e ? ?- w. ? ?? ? t*pianano When Men Were Fights ence Between rionget Theyeelvee-'* and the Ne> waa recently making his "The difference eback through the moun- York and London," on inhabited by that claaa to me, "la thlB: In o "Free Staters." Turning have a new idea, y( e peaceful road, he came fled out at once; i ige gathering. In an ad- have a new idea, y< low were naif a hundred a brick wall." Ives engaged with eticka, I believe thlB to and feet In a battle royal, Maurice Daring in j fence hard by sat two People In New Yorl b cheering them on. The 'n general, are nol t earnest; and even while Ideas, nor, indeed, reining up in astonish- They are not afraid fascinated by the sight, England, if a man fl p combatants bit the dust. t t,at profession ound for some one that him, however certa n this llerce war in the the impossibility of ;h peaceful surroundings, cess of It, he will n ing on the fence, about a rarely give It up, t t from the battle-ground. at something else. ' >m the on-looking "ladies," him. In America i orlglne, contemplatively nothing of throwing ibacco. As he spurred up twenty times runnir saw, gleaming upon his something which do tar of a constable. I think the cause ? these people fighting difference lies in the ried the traveler. The ?ca- and especially II oked up languidly, sur- ?f New York. Just iveler at length, and then Borae places nils th with an invincible d it some Free Staters haT- 'nK> *'ith an lnsuper * he replied. sloth, In the same are not picnicking," pe*>- of New York Alls th aveler, "they're fighting." w'*h the desire to 1 they la," r\'T'?d the ooo- ** ' the nimble air y uncoiling js legs H nimble wits; th ling them again. mosphere which ere I protested the traveler. of:New York, tl rou stop themT Yon are ^urrj competition a 1 see, and you are seen a no* ?*ylog this Is ?It the peace. That's a flag- or ^ad thing?I a >f it" and recording what ble gamed off Into Infinite ,n* the mala dlfferen i; then slowly turned to hod London. and. In the disgusted ~ who must needs explain WILL GET MONE : commlttln' no breach o' L|ttle LlkeMhood T( leys Jest flghtln mongst W1|| Haye Q -New York Evening Hubby's Che< I NATIONAL WEALTH n"?'r cash. Always give mc r That the Humble Mule this, nleaae." Meant to Be Despised "Why, what waa th as an Asset. check? ( "Nothing was wron business in the United but the cashier didn't n importance few men and Baid I had to be rks the Iowa HoineBtead. him my name was > mainly dependent upon asked him if he dldi >rk stock. According to long line, but he Just us Texas led in the num- and said 1 had to iln on farms with 672,781, knew me." ri was second with 342,- "And who did you f lules were valued at a to- "No one. 1 asked 1.676, and Missouri, $43,- know you." highest average price re- "What did ho Ba ture mules was $208.26 in Crabbe, eagerly, but had only 342 head. Sev- "He said, 'Of cours rth Atlantic states which "And then he cash w mules alsc lad an av- Crabbe, his chest exp >n of more t in $160 a "Not right then. H< * the stateF with large flcribe you." ature mules. South Caro- course that wai verage value of $153.64; ' "ye8. i told him 45; Missouri, $141.89, sawed-off, hammered69; Tennessee, $136.61, ed ptReon-toed man, 136.01. The average value ta^he and a mole on ; les for the whole United you wore a fifteen c (131.64, while the total yoar-old blue suit, an ileB and colts was 4,183,- on to R dime tighter al value of $652,402,080. holds a glued postag I going into further ( ilder the Dew. ' stopped me and said, n is often asked: Does crabbe. Just indorse t or fall? Dewfall Is as nne, please.'" expression as sunrise or . . Harper's Weekly. In A# Korean, e expression is at var 1- ghopplnR ln Korea lentiflc fact. Meterologl- JZ ~ iiuliuu ui ut'w i8 noi ac- . ,, . . .. . .. ,, ter of the house the motion In the vertical . , . .. _ the day. In the marl here can be no question . . , , ,, 7 . ji chases his provisions, 1. Under certain copal- ?n<,n h Mlld cloud and temperature natlyo d a Is produced Wym ?lr ^ ,erme?,pd rlc< moisture comes In con, .... Only one article or xiler surface. When in ha8,.d from a ? the heat is subtracted wouW bp an offon8p ind the saturation point et, tt# to buy a doz erature Is reached, the wonJd (hp h is in the air has ex- ]y ftnd Rjye th<> 8hop, 'r vaP?r- condensed b*,o &nd wQrk Qf rp8tr r surface at the point of wftg rf>ady, ,t w|? u dewdrop, also good Eng fhnt who)psalo ordpr false physics, has no ex- compd Jn th|g od(, cou air. but comes into be- oftpn? a ? to b(. urface bedewed. It doea 1q buylng_Wide Wor loom It drop. ! I'm Days of Poverty. the relics that changed Public Meat I he recent Hrowning sale In mnny of the i only things that could streets of upper New e of Jewelry were the aro being established : tho wife's?a ring or the French kind. The Inks, studs and such only one of suplying hi irownlng probably never to customers In the >1; a little cheap gold that Is a part of the t hlng more. She did not alBO of roasting meat; her husband's better the neighborhood who d her .own habits, as sire to eat meat cool i, were frugal. A pass- as it is one of the old* era records tho mlsglv- to mun?on a revolvlr era, each of whom sup- an open fire. It Is no tr to bo accustomed to gry man to stand?b ' luxury. At last. Mrown- glass window of the "i >urage to tell Elizabeth ' windows dlscloso a ta ctremely poor, and she, the foreign fashion of him that the whole tiles, In which a brigh wearing cost something ; burns all day long. hllHnirs ' ?' ~ sriii i? arranged a " 4 arms, consisting of lor appreciated. that are pierced throuj said Mrs. Slathers, with by a mechanical ar ?. "I have taught the "jack" Is kept const time I come near him until the meats on It his little bill to be done. It Is a most i to see the "Jacks" la< said Slathers, eyeing ens and meats, and II illy. "Seems to rae you go In and have a sllc< me teaching creatures had for 16 cents. The t their bills for my at- it clear that meats ft one from your milliner trons will be roasted aot to mention a doxen pound. In the same mall."? rly. ? 30, 1913. ATinN IQ IN AIP Employer's Right to Dlscha HI IUI* Id II* Hln Tjje United States Court of A Sixth circuit, laid down rules | n of Vital Differ- ing a master's right to discha the Londoner employee for misconduct in Cai N York?^ Steel company vs. Norcross, a ? wi wiuiavv Ul eill 1)1 <J between New court held It to be a sufflcl a man once paid fence that the employe was gu New York, If you the misconduct charged, al >u can get it car- such misconduct wns not knc n London, If you the employer at the time of t ju are up against charge, which was based upon alleged acts by the employe be true, writes court held that the servant ow the Metropolitan, master the duty of faithfulness, t, and In America er expressed in the contract < I afraid of new an(j ally conduct showing an u of anything new. fuj disposition is sutllcient to of the future. In a discharge. Thi* acts provec inds. for instance, that plaintiff was manager of 1 is uncongenial to fendant's branch warehouse, In he may be of high grade steel wns sold to th< his making a sue- mobile trade, and that in enter! one the less very purchasing agents at the auto md try his hand show in New York he was gu The future alarms excessive drinking and com i man will think other acts of dissipation and nu up his profession vances out of his deposit acco lg. until he llnds employes and customers. The es suit him. ruled that such acts did not con of this particular misconduct warranting his dis< climate of Amer- as a matter of law, but raised ? Ipb In the climate tlon of fact for the Jury. as the climate of _____ e whole system London's First Charter. ?s re o to not - The first charter of the city c agle languor and ^ . wav the climate uon WM 8 ntea oy v> intam L tL. * . j y^r 1079. This document, writ e y an in n gaxon on parchment, la still pr?i Jtu a and reads a. follow.: "WlUiai which produces greeteth William, the blshc BtlTUlfhUn!1 m * Godfrey, the portreeve, and . ttes, in the denl- b ^. wlthln lx)Qdon w ?e love of bustle, , , , . . . . ... . And 1 acquaint you that 1 will ti . W?r ' *xn be all there law-worthy as ye w b.r . good thin, Klnj Bd<tn,.a a,y, And , erf y no ng ,VW7 child be hi. father', heir struck me as be- ...... . . . . ... cc between New JtoI.thM-.dW. And I .ill n. fer that any man do you any t God preserve us." The "port; referred to was the chief offl< Y NEXT TIME London, the name signifying ? governor of a harbor. Afterwai ist Mrs. Crabbe chief officer was called provosi unity to Cash in the reign of Henry II. the N< :k Again. title of inaire, soon afterward eh Into mayor, was brought into Crabbe. "don't The first Ixtndon official to hoi mother check to title of mayor wan Henry Fitz-/ > the money after who assumed the office In 1181 continued to hold it 24 years, e matter with the P1"?0* of "lord" was granted b ward 1IL In 1354. g with the check, . want to take it, ? _ . ,, ? , T . ,Mere Detail. Identified. I told ? ,. , . ? .. , The Stoojent?For the lov< ilrB. Crabbe, and ~ , , ft see it on the *}?! Can 1 y?U *? any fn*teT shook his head. The ghefoor?Why. soitenly. d some one who . . . . , ye see I have to stay on the < Cornell Widow. him if he didn't Will All Live Centuryf y?" asked Mr. We wHl all live to pass the ce with modesty. mark, and will be young at nlnel e I know him.'" cording to the opinion of Dr. J ted It," said Mr. Oldfleld, which he expressed a andlng visibly. Simple Life exhibition In Ix>n4 a aaked me to do- "If a man IIvob properly he ca ry the spirit of youth to the e i sufficient?" hi? days. you were a ""I am on the way toward nlnet down, bald-head- I f??I entirely young. The sec with a red mus- "Imple. A man must submit hi your nose. That to mental and physical dlscipllm ollar and a ten- ?at wisely and not too well." Di id that you held fleld went on to give this set of than a letter f?r avoiding middle age: e Btarap. I was Think big thoughts and cling 1 lot n 11m Kut v.. ble ldftAJn T *?- ~ ? i#-v MU ? ? m.*u uu uio nuius o 'All right, Mrs. highest minds. Do not waBte he check on this ov?r P?tty things and do not narrow views. Eat fruits, vegeti oils, eggs, butter and bread; 8h pure wine and milk. Avoid sh Is a very grave m """"""!food or all kind. I coupl-B th, muH- ?\"y b Iho skin I? roster pan or ""h * ,to"el C?aw kot hore h? pur- ev"ry 24 h<",r" Kn,,w your"elt cooking utensils, a Is. tobacco, and Stomach Troubles Disappcai liquor obtained . ? , , , , Stomach, liver and kidney i. les. weak nerves, lame back an the same kind Is Ingle store. It male 'l'8 disappear when Eh against Korean Hitters are used. Thousands ol en at a time, as men would not be without a bott stock too quick- their home. Eliza Pool of Dc keeper the trou- okla., writes: "Electric HI >cktng before he raj8C(j me fr0m a bed of sickness n refore b? s??n 8Ufferjng ^n(j jins done mo a v s are not wei- ROO(j j wlsh every suffering ntry; 'little and man could use this excellent rei the golden rule amj find out, as I did, Just howId Magazine. it is." As it has helped thous of others. It surely will do the i for you. Every bottle guaran 50c and $1.00. At all druggists Roaster. ft, Iiucklen & Co., Phtladelphl well traversed st. Louis. York city there _____________________________ itrvcvlr WUB DUU|)B U1 : business la not ot roasted moats aTCVCIlt and Cui little restaurant ; WJ T T TJ and ihop'a plant, but COL] 4 for pcraons In Don't let roup wipe outyouj may have a de- and your profits. Use ted in the beat. DAii ;at. ways known | f ** *-'11 iK "Jack" before # *^V Rem* place for a hun- Pill* or Powd*r. If*. tOc. and efore the plate J* Purifiw th? ?y?tsm and not only p oast shop.- Tho ^i?inzr9r~"rtlr h*: 11 Krill made in pMjJS* Poultry ] blue and white Bafuaa substitut**; InafatonPn t. hard coal fire 164 c-f Pra,,? 160 p In front of this For Hnle by Jones Mercantile C Jack" with two Bros.. E. B. Roddy & Co., E. \ iK steel skewers Co., Heath Springs, S. C. ?h the meat and l^m rangement the ^ ^ 1 V d antly revolving i51 IllltlCl are thoroughly HFHFCl2J lppettzlng sight ,4 . w len^rith chick- You 1 bu* ***** I tempts one to muctl care, and I don't know of i ? which may be average. All varieties. The prli sign also makes quality. Price 76 cents for 800; irnlshed by pa- centa per 1,000. Jouannet's Ear for five cents a 7Sc per 100; 14.00 per 1,000. S 'ALFRED JOUANNE r r??' I Pi POPULAR . CI esR - - - rZk I I A v 1 lult for1 Sy l/\KIl^LHa lt? mf^-1 300 mirof! iH@?3^STlILLUSTRA' though | |QN>^] 1 otler Popular Mechanics i. The tk/w ^ -eB the1 Magazine wheth* "wurrriN so you can understand it" )T DOt, A GREAT Continued Story of the World's nfalth- ! Frosrew which you may begin reading . at any time, and which will hold your Justify interest forever. You are living in the best i were year, of the most wonderful age, of what is I doubt)? s the greatest world in the universe. Lho do- A resident of Mais would gladly pay ? where <t?-l FOR ONE YEAR'S e auto-I ?pi,UUvF SUBSCRIPTION taln'nir to this niagazinc.in order to keep informed of '* 8 our progres i in linmnee ring and Mechanics, tnobilo Are v >u reading it? Two millions of your iltv of neignbors are, and it is the favorite magaJ * I zine in thousands of the best American mltted hom s. It appeals to all classes?old and ide ad- youi.g ? men and women. TUB "Shop Note*" Department (20 piuree) lint tO (.'ive-* ?-.i?y way* to do Ui1?k* ? liow to innk* court ' umjIuI article# for home and chop, repairs, eto. " Amateur Mechanic*" (10 pne'e* ) tolls how to StltUte muk<' Mi??lon furniture, wlrol(>e? outflta, boats, charKO enjtlnos, iuhkIc, and nil the tliln^x a boy loves) $1.50 PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES IS CENT* I QUtH* a k war Nawdealae to .h?.w one or WRITE row TWEE SAMPLE COPY TODAY POPUIeAR MECHANICS CO. JIB W. Washington Sc. CHICAGO if Lon- L in the Wm It Worth While? K ten In "You would have laughed to Ree served feu0ws look at me when I went tn, the to werk after being away live ip, and months," said a rugged and healthy II the looking boy after his first day back iendly. In the factory. Undersized, a victim of tuberculosis, pinched and thin, ere tn ' with a bloodless skin, and apparently II that half-dead when he quit work, there i , after waB iittle wonder that few knew him i . | when he reappeared 23 pounds I * B , heavier and some Inches taller, with I *rron*; a healthy color In his face . During B rwT* his absence he had been at the tub-B :er of erculosls sanatorium. The companyB chief paid half of his expenses and Red^B rd the Cross Seals has provided for the resU^B t, and Was It worth while? ^B arman * anged AUDITOR'S NOTICE, use. iu iuu i i no Auditor's office will be oper ilwyn, froui January 1st until Februarj V ), aud 20th, for taking tax returns for 1014 and bo will also make the followln; 1 y appointments in person or by deputy^ a" Van Wyck, Monday, January 5tl^? | Ileluir, Tuesday, January 6th. I Pleasant Valley, Wednesday, Jai 9 of uary 7th. than Osceola, Thursday, January 8th. Dwight, Monday, January 12th. But Tradesvllle, Tuesday, January 13 Taxahaw, Wednesday. Janua 14 th. j Flat Creek, Thursday|l Janua 15th. ^ Welshs, Friday, January 16th. Kershaw, Monday and Tuesd; mtnry junuary ]9th and 20th. Heath Springs, Wednesday a [osiah Thursday, January 21st and 22d. ,t tlie Pleasant Hill, Friday, Janu Ion. 23 rd. n t)ry Creek, Saturday, Janu nd of I The following property shall returned for taxation: All real est personal property, and all male mnnlf 12ens between the ago of 21 and mh a yearfl ?' aRe 8ball pay a one dc B and poll tax, also all male citizens] .Old- tween the age of 21 and 65 shall rules a $3.00 capitation road tax, 50 cent penalty for non-returns. j to no- JOS. W. KNIGHT,/ f A llrlllnr I " - uaucaswr uoun time take TAX NOTICE, ibles. The tax books will be open -i drink October 15, 1913, to March 16, oddy, One per cent penalty will be I lathe 'n January, two per cent In hard ruary and seven per cent In II M . In school districts Nos. 1, 41 13, 15, 30 and 43 a special L two (2) mills Is levied. In dMh Nos. 2. 3, 7. 8, 19. 22, 26, [ and 4 8 special tax three (3)1 In dlstrlcte Nos. 10, 11, 17, trou- 23. 27, 31. 39, 42, and 47 d fe- tax four (4) mills. In dtstrk ,rtri_ 24, 33 and 36, special tf , (6) mills. In districts wo" special tax six and i le In ' 6 Vi ) mills. In nWstrlcts 1 pew. 32, 46 and 49 spec.||^ tax el . ?ors mills. In district No7 38 spi . ten (10) mills. In district ' an special tax eleven (11) mills vorld trirt No. 25 special tax two : wo- half (2%) mills. All malt ncdy -* -- .? u me or z i and | good are subject to a capitation lands three ($31 dollars for road I same and all male citizens betj teed, ages of 21 and 60 years are! H. one dollar poll tax. a or T. L. HnJ edy I revent* bat care* reap, cold*, fim, nttrri ilthy (Irons. husky layer*, add to tba (J> Regulator '"tK'Sli. &!** ?tu. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Mooay J af< JllualraltJ Poultry Booh. Company, Bennett-Terry Comi V. Slstare, Springs Banking 1 e I*lii? 1 ge plants. There are none rj . A ^ my which will head aa ce la most reasonable a, $1.00 per 1,000; 6,000V^H ly Giant Argenteull Aspajf latisfactlon guaranteed. T, Box 18, M,*Plle|?