Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO I r-%/.. r- ..r-r, _. ' fosted: Robert Crant writ IN EXILE WITH HER FATHER , Tale Review. Tie young push their way forwu**d In | paughter of Millionaire of Kieff, A?-' j veyances retain without co companies Parent to a-*ve Him , the seats for which they h I From Dreaded Loneliness. gled. Here again we have the Children In the exile districts seem of the tired business man: " grotesquely misplaced, yet there were first; we are all equals In t many. Sometimes the gendarmes' magic States, and I want to read would lift a father from his too liberal paper." The apotheosis of ni fireside In Russia and set him down and In self-defense we all m Without the humiliation of a trial In subscribe to It; but after all the glorious Narym solitude, writes ural for pigs to struggle foi Fortler Jones In the Century. "Not a trough. Well may we ask Infrequently his family followed him If It Is Impossible to safeg In order to share the new life, for, us pendence. Initiative nnd eq elsewhere, fathers are loved In Run- cept nt the cost of all the so< - slu. Particularly among educated men that prevailed when society the coutlnual, unrelieved loneliness artificial. f tenued to bring on Insanity. j " -?"? "I know one fine business mnn, a j The Middlemen, 'millionaire of Kleff, and a direct de- A farmer raised a peck Scendant of ItouRet de Lisle, whose beside the Itlver Dee; a b little daughter came Into exile with a wheated loaf 'way dowi him to save him from this dreaded nessee; the loaf the boardei loneliness. She was fourteen years old, cost half as much and more and they lived In a dreary village by farmer's peck of wheat a *111 the grout old river. In a Ior cabhi with before. "Now, why Is this," pink chintz curtains and a piano. She or raved, "they hold me up < was a winning little thliiR, with happy, "And why Is wheat so hi00ml brown eyes and long curls,- ami to the plodding farmer said, all appearances was no whit the worse A chap beyond the Rc for her exile existence. The faseinnt- raised 20 pounds of limes Ing life of the forest was familiar to one In old New York was her, the birds and flowers, ibid her fa- the times, for he had down ther cared for her French and history, of "ode," and, poor forlorn j iWhat a bright spot she was In that paid one-half the market p wretched place, and what a curious pounds of fruit. "Now, wi life for a lltfle girl whose Illustrious they soak me thus for this forefather had composed the 'Marseil- 'ude'?" "And why," excli lalsel' Her mother, who Joined them orchard man, "am I so po< later when her health would permit. Now hold your horses stt land they had gained permission to you man beside the Dee live In a town on the railway, was a there, you hungry chap In s jslster of Mme. Curie." nessee; restrain yourself, y< mnn, forbear this angry tull ANIMAL HABITS NOT CHANGED J" and drink, no matter where JSheep Run to tho Hills, Hog. Grunt must also be the food nn(i a Signal, Doga Fashion thirty middlemen.?Utlca Gl Their Own Bed. Sheep, when frightened, always mn Curious Burials. ;to an elevation, because their ances- The Inhabitants of Me Itors originally came from the moun- "v? curious customs In th .tains. They always follow a leader, heir dead. The corpse jbecause In the dangerous mountain to Rrave dressed In passes their ancestors had to go In clothes, with ?.he face uncov 'single file. Hogs grunt because their 1,,s nrp burled In shallow gi feeding grounds were thick woods. affor a period dug up ugaln. where they could not see one another. '"'Injf collected Into h white and sound was necessary to keep them ani' deposited In small build (together. "One day," says an oflie Dogs have a way of turning around 8aw su?h a several times before they lie down, church; It was labelled wit This looks very foolish now. but when 1,11 s 'u?nie. In a village 'they were wild things centuries ago, ^iruintt I have visited one .they slept In the tall grass and turned storehouses of the bones o around several times to hollow out a P'trted. 1 he bags most recen ^bed. and they have never outgrown ln NVt*re stlH white and w this habit, but to this late day they rr* wor<' ^'hole. but stained will turn around on a rug Just as If Those that had been jthey were In the tall grass. 'n years past had rotted awi Cats have, perhaps, the most traces of old ancestral habits. Many times Evidently She Had N they do have a trace of the lion or The small boy was teasing tiger very near the surface. Their un- ma for candy all during tin certain temper their purring and grow- tlon for n trip downtown, wh ^llng, their sudden bounds, their ten- exasperated, she said: "Ohu Meney to scratch, all come from the don't stop mother will be an jforest and the Jungle.?Indlunapolls see tit when we get there I'll jJTiwo. otherwise I'll not." *n- u us quit'i (juring se1 Its in n?;i out of tho clowntox ,'NEWLYWtDS DINE ON STEW when finally he suhl: "Mot you seen your fit yet?" jWifey Prepares Dainty Morsel With Own Little Hands ? But Phyal- The First Lessons. .. -1 clan Must Be Called for Hubby. The happy and prosperous are those who have before a . The cook hnd Insisted on a day off, education that cotnes by ,and young Mrs. Freshly-Wedd was In writes Amelia E. Barr. T1 la quandary and her stunning new t|on ls beyond nil doubt th jhouse gown of twisted percale, muses thP deepest. the widest and the Detroit Fre? Press. perfect of all the forms of "I'll make a stew?anybody can ever given to man. A child Intake a stew !" she cried. not been taught to reverend s Ami she proceeded to make a stew, nil that represents God 1 In the Icebox ?he found seven frank- honor, honesty, Justice, met furters, a dozen fried oysters and three love, courage, self sacrifice, h pickled herring. the world like a boat sent o "How fortunate?meat Is the very without rudder, ballast, Co Import ant est thing!" she exclaimed, captain. The manipulation And she chopped it all up and added wait until the child has be three cupfuls of salt and two of pepper to reverence ull that Is holy, no as to he sure not to forget the sen- good, and the Imagination rt sonlng. Then?because she knew that first Impulse. !a stew must have lots of variety?she put In a glass of olive oil. two table- Pig8 Feed on Nut Tr spoonfuls of grated nutmeg, two pack- js an undisputed fnct tl tages of Saratoga chips, a can of sal- rocco pigs climb treea In jnon and a half cake of bitter choco- nuts, says the Los Angeles T [late. only pigs but goats. The pu At fl :30 Freshly-Wedd came home ln pigs and goats, ho1 her Ben, stalwart and handsome, who they are of the common v? had never known un hour's Illness in we ?oe bere. It Is the tr Ids life. ^ strange. It Is called the "Phew!" he exclaimed. "Whots ^ree and It grows near Aged rthnt smell?" lv it shoots out from u ste< "It's a stew I made for you wlv my trunk lH broad and rt; jown 'Ittle hands." she told him. most horizontal, at.d so are "Divine aroma !" cried Freshly-Wedd. branches, forming amnle i?nd forthwith sat down and ate two f,for any unlnml th 1.1ft platefuls, while his wife watched tempter; oy the ollve-shnped him so eagerly that she forgot to eat |nff withtn easy reach of any herself. branches. Three hours later. In response to a hurry call. Doctor Blister drove up and Small Prescription (rang the front doorbell. Query: Who Many physicians huve a fwas the pntlent, and why? writing prescriptions wlth< latlng the quantity of medl AMERICAN MANNERS OF TODAY T>"? great waste <?f drugs and i_ ... _ . . _. . , neeessury expense. Which .Prevailing Bearing in Thoroughfares v . ?< ^ r ; a . j, ? tu .. *nrk .Med I cat Jouma and 8treet Cars Indicates That . . . . _ , .. _ ,. physicians to be more carefi Courtesy Is on the Decline, .j Another evil result of th As for manners, we are klndhenrted r"mm,,n practice. Is that pi las a people and civil when appealed to. P^rlptlons "re stored aw tbut no one would suspect It If our bear- ?ed cine chest and next ti. flng In thoroughfares and street cars he t,pnt ha8' ?Kr th,',k8 h? h?8' ' a criterion. The spirit of the age Is he takes what hi first come, first served ; to he waived to J*e the 8ame only In favor of the crippled and the *he chief reason w positively Infirm. Courtesy In the old- 1 "IS should not prescribe f fashioned sense?the deference of the ?"ncP8 whpn th*y know or young for the seniors, of the stronger rwo wl" h<* used, Is that It for the weaker aex. of the vigorous the drugs and making the p for the frnll?If not extinct Is so spor- ar morp 'or his medicine ladle as to be noticeable when manl- necessary. Hkk. i ^ r"" ^ * LANCASTER NEWS, LAI oli Ss one won ps In the TELLS ABOUT JOHN RANDOLPH and proteci men who nnd holes mbllc eon- Thomat H. Benton Relates Interview generic ter mpunctlon With Eccentric Man, In Which He , They wei ave strug- Depicts His Melancholy Mood. j culture, an fishing ant philosophy Thomas H. Benton In his "Thirty they found I got there years' View" gives an Interesting ae- what is :he United rount Gf an interview he had with the v,,ry doors my news- acentric John Randolph of Roanoke. Rouses and aturalness. The interview was at Mr. Benton s torlc trlhes ore or less room In Crawford's hotel. In C.eorge- rlver ln 80 1, it Is nat- toWQ It wtt8 in the glooin of the eve- nlo8t instai places at n * h,,fore the lamps were Ut. Mr. a8 when t : ourselves IlHndo|l>h, reclining on a soft, silent Berted th? uard Inde- . thoughtful. repeated, as If to him- ago. Wher luallty ex- 8(>)f John8on'8 lines on "Senility and ed q?tte ft clal graces Iin5ecnity." that show his life under the rock, a was more J(s mQgt n')eiancholy form : ders must 1 "In life's last scenes what prodigies : surprise, # . Qladi Fears of the brave and follies of the Qladston of wheat Wl8e. no dreads oarder ate pown Marlborough's eyes the streams the Amerl* u In Ten- 0f dotage flow, He turm r fed upon ^nd gNV|ftt expires a driveller and a bllltles of as did the show." ' 1 recreation, onth or so when Mr. Randolph finished repeat- V,.?P? the hoard- . . "i?.. ,n?f those linos. Mr. Ronton said to viii \u' cheap?" Randolph. I have often rHa;ntlon * honrd you repeat these as If they could an(j have nn application to yourself, while t n y no one can have less reason than your- t lh ,m] kUC'on 8Hf t0 fpnr thP fntP ?f 8w,,t " ninetieth b .-.I a irlass Tn th,s Randolph replied: "I have n|a Kal(lt tl nloot hud ,,VP(1 ,n drPnd ?f Insnn,ty " I "Here's th 'rice of ?0 Whl,e Randolph was not Insnne In hundred, h t,y ,g (h[*g the ordinary sense of the word. It Is replied: wee sip of certa,n thnt he had occasional torn- hundred?" limed the pornry aberrations of the mind, and It They wei >rl'v paid " WBS <lur,n* 8,,rh times that his talk the Genual , fl> most brilliant, a copious flow for 0f ninety-o u J hours of wit and classic allusion, a tory of th< umi?y Tern perfert R<,atterlng of the diamonds of , volume to >u orchard the m,nd' ' nnd actual k and vo *I,S wl" waa c?ntested^oa the ground plete nearl Little Old ?' 'nsanlty. but It wns'not set aside, i These m Our food I alluw?'d ? "hen. MIX DOUGH WITH SEA WATEB a? I drink of vitality. obe. Wider Adoption of the Practice Is Re?ommended by French Naval Phar- M *'m maclst, Health Advantages. Chat sopotamla ! 1 ( lv" w e disposal It has long been a custom In certain 1 ??nipuny It Is carried parts of France to mnke up the dough no one 8av ordinary for bread with sea-water Instead of ^ hen he u| ered. Bod- using, as Is customary, fresh water, nn<' Unuhas lives, and with the addition of salt required to cused him the bones make bread both healthful and uppe- | w^u'dn t at linen bag tlzing. says the Literary Digest. M. j "on'y ings. Abert Saint Sernln, a French naval declared, er of he pharmacist of the first class, urges the heard bug In a wider adoption of the practice, which days later h n worn- has, according to him, several ndvan- hlen how fi near the tages; the bread keeps moist longer, i "'Well, I of these owing to the nfiinltv for water pos- 'If I had be < ,1... ?... ?.- - I Iiu- *1*? * * ?.? Nir rmiiriiH' M'lf | mi* uuriur, tl.v placed water contains; it is very wholesome, , would have hole; nth- since It provides not only the chlorides sick 1' "?Hi brown by of sodium and mngneslum, but other i ? deposited mineral substances which the body can j < iy." make use of. , Tho ralIn The water must be collected at a citizen to c ot. suitable distance from land and should "I want y his mam- 1)0 '"ken from a depth of six or seven ,.(| thc vjsi prepara- )'!,r,lM ,f possible. The yeast must be ji?, express en tinally, prepared with fresh water and the salt Hrovc at n ide, if vou WR,or 1,80,1 for 'fixing the dough. The froil, p|owl gry. if I French writer adds: mornings." buy some, "Bread made with sea water, useful "Imposslt for everybody, is to he recommended "What proi k-ornl vis- esP?cl?lly for growing children, for ridiculous i vn stores. convalescents, and for all those who "Well, v< her, have 1100,1 to roPilr the wastes due to fever gen In* an or to hard iRbor." preaches u RUSSIA TO RECLAIM DESERT u 'L s children Lamb. II else the G??d Pasture Lands Are Destroyed at reverence, tho Rate of One Hundred Thou* ^ lis educa- "?* Acres a Year. I Thp e highest, America the most The shifting sands of Astrakhan and ' educatton tho measures taken by the Russian f. I that has government to deal with this problem (>l Ood. and f,jnn the subject of a memoir t>y J. t to^1 to niHn *' Plrstov, published In Fetrograd, ob- K'' ' nr H cy. trtith. "<*rves the Scientific A inert cap. Ten ? 80?Pters sent Into million acres of the province in ques- ^lle Peop nit to sea. tiou ure covered with shifting sands "ow to ron( unpass or formed during the nineteenth century ,,no wua table ?an ftml subsequently. These sands have mayor.' cn taught heen spreading at the rate of 100.01)0 lll? onru-> f wise and acres a year, the result being the trans- 'f jcelved its formation of good pasture land Into a 1 lie Pfoc hnrroil VVflwtA Tho nrinointil oinwn i si SllllllIllHIA over grazing; flocks and herds are kept I,, ar before bo long in one place as to result In the u''*' ee** complete destruction of the turf. Poor !,r,"'n wn? tint n o- aKriCUn?r?| methods are nlso respon- where it sti st nit Bn,|e> About the beginning of the pros- portant act! nn >. . ot e|1( century the government took meas- j //. t ii,,t urpa control an(| reclamation, and Find (,r between 1904 and 1009 an area of about A perfect et> ' 4fl,000 acres was brought under cultl- In Sr.r.ey, ee that l> vatlon. In 1019 a special service was of c..r:>iog argan nut or(|,,re,j to deal with the question, water drali 11,1 ' The province was put antler the charge streets in 1 p hillside. a t.|,j .f forestry officer and divided were In a p> at ami al- jn(0 8)x In each of which a and were i the main Htjhordlnate ofllclal was appointed to body wus and solid miperlntend the work. At the time of stature. C nt mu> b? wrp|njj good progress has been made of a horse, nuts grow- jn pi,u,tjng BOu hinders and growing etery is onl tho mulo herbaceous crops, but It was still prob- spot where lematlcal whether the province was hero some adapted to the establishment of for- were dlscot ''habit of eflt8' ho p re'y t >ut calcu- "ma Soi cine their EARLY MAN FIGHTING ANIMAL erveU ln v leads to a much un- Ancestors of Present People Wers leads the Called Upon to Face Beasts That Thu far" 1 to urge lnhabitcd*Plains and Rivera. with our e jl. Its Inceptk ' L* Is far too The first houses were caves. Early lHl' rami urtly used mnn was a fighting animal, and had to j formed. A Hjr in my contend against the nuge and ferorl- | ??*? u??-u i? lie tho pn- ous beast a that Infested the plains and farm ai the same rivers, observes a writer. His dwelling 8ot lnto 1,1 j supposes naturally had to he a place of security food short as well as a habitation. Caves were ntion hegai hy physl- natural and artificial, the latter being I department Our or six hollowed out of solid rock hy rude flint J which enct ily one or Instruments. Most of thern were form- | pieces of 1: Is wasting ed in th?* sides of cliffs and among , out allotm atlent pay high, rugged hills. | them. Tin than la at To those early ancestors of ours, the | 'es have < primeval men and women who secured, the line of ^CASTER. S. C. ild think, but scanty shelter ?? rlil/^n7n C Oil tlon from these stone cuves 1111 lllvll^i*y V^wVl In the rock, we apply the tn of cliff dwellers. _ re entirely Ignorant of agrl- O ^ljntrprl Rv II d subsisted by hunting and l\Cilv V CvJL MJ j I on the natural products growing In a wild sjtute. j very remarkable, at our can still he seen the typtcul handiwork of those pre-hlsi In the caves of the Lancos uthern Colorado. These, In nces, are as well preserved heir ancient occupants de m?perhaps 10.000 years T\TT T^/" ? 1~? \ i Inhabited they were reach- I^y I J yL m I 1 m I ? equently by notches cut In A 4 m m A A nd at other times rope lad- _ have been used. y itone ? Hard Worker. e was a hard worker, with with regard to work, says 'an Magazine. ../ 'A/ ed from political responsl- I A. the heaviest to Greek for ( ./& lh t and lived his four-score J . 9 more, Just as Pope Leo t?d to Latin poetry for his from world-wide burdens, ' i on beyond four-score and Wf Itm-i* M^rk so hopefully that when, f )A i m-i s:1h? le dinner given hi in on his ilrthday, one of the cardln- Ax l proposing a toast to him, / at you may live to ho a " oly father," the old pontiff IV "But why limit me to a 111 I re contemporaries of Ranke, ???, in A J J a historian, who at the age With I aW-f 2LW Adde( ne proposed to write a his- _______ ) world In 12 volumes, one rUDCC DntA/CDCIII be completed each year. ?"R" POWEKFUL ly lived, I believe, to com- FUnCcS IN UNi y hnlf of It. en had no dreads; but they PUT UP IN LIQUID FORN ielr energies to work on, y fear of exhausting their oat the 8peed Limit. tunooga," said a veteran of ar, "one of the men In ruy 'ft early in the action, and v him till after the battle, 1 1 ipeared In camp unwounded ihed. Some of the boys ac- Four-Arc Rainbow, of running awuy, but he A four-arc rainbow was Reen by Imlt It. vessel at sea recently, one pair lnt? retreated In gm>d order,' ht sectlng the other pair. Two arcs n often seen on land, nnd three aresom of the mntter, nnd a few times seen; hut the Invariable rule I asked him if he had any that these arcs all have n comm< ast he had 'retreated.' center lying below the horizon. T1 'II tell you, cop'n,' he said, explanation of the two pairs of ar en ut home, and going after was, however, quite simple. The s< folks thut see me passln' it the time was exceptionally calt thought my wife wus right ?nd acted as n gigantic mirror. Tv irper's Monthly . of the arcs, which hud a common ee ? tor below the horizon, were duo to tl 5ome Grievance! K"n other two area. whl< aid otlk-lul Invited the stern hnd " rommnn "bovo ,h? h oroniuiiicute his troubles. 7"u' w<>rp duft to the ">flec0on ot " ou to give orders," demund- 8un ,n tho K,'a' tor, "tluit the engineer of which passes through Elm Rust Dls6olver. ibout 11:55 be Restrained A* Italian Inventor has pntented ng his whistle on Sunday method of cleansing Iron and ste from rust. By his process the met >le I" exploded the official. made Use cathode in a phosphor inpts you to make such a '"'id electrolyte. It Is claimed thi request?" this add, unlike others, dlssolvi >u see," explained the citl- away the rust without attacking tl i undertone, "our pastor solid metal, and also tends to prevoi ntll he hours the whistle subsequent rusting. The electroly that confounded express ls made by adding 10 jmrts of pho uutes late last Sunday,"? phorie acid to 1)0 imrts of water, i by adding a 10 jx-r cent solution sodium phosphate to 10 per cent < 1 Introduced Canea. "V-,!* , A t IH'nynr* between 1 leans first used canes In Mnd ,'d ,!pKro*8 0w?grade is recoi When the Spanish con- mcnd<>dcountry, a queer custom iced. The chief executive u? carried a .tick with a ?h JEURALGIA ? * ver heud. It was a kind I ) I ^BB or Headache? le, of course, rarely knew A Ru,b the ^rehcad ffcoJFC , , ? ^ and temples with I or write, and when uny- I a M*1 anted for a crime, one <?f ^ VVour BoaViiiiar< 1 sulsirdinates would take % JiSA W1)*a\ |T?b!VJ lud the culprit and place VII" tc>Afel 4.1] >HJ , 7 lly upon the letter s cliest. NEW PRICES?30c. 60c. $1.20 eedlng was equivalent to , und the mau had to ap- CI.KICK'S SALE. tlie mayor under the pen ng cast into nrlson. This STATE <)E Smi th cumitvi ? borrowed from Spain, Couuty of I^anrustcr. ill prevails In the more iinlons. In Court of Common l'loa*. , | , . _, . Almetta Keo, Plaintiff, I Skeleton of Giant. vs : sketeleton was uncovered William Cook ot al., Defendant! Kngland, during the work out alterations to nurture Pursuant to a decree made in t iuae in one of the main above mated case by Judge Km. 'arnhum. The chief bones N,'\' *?; 1 * . , . . . _ . . s'" :,f public auction to the high, trfect state of preservation, ||j(,(1(.r ;i( Lanraater rourt houso luillclent to show that the (lit* first Monday 111 December n? that of a man of unusual within th elegal hours of sale, t lose by was found a bone following described real estate, The site of a Norman com- wit: y u little distance fropi the -Ml that certain piece, panel the body was found, and ira' t of 'and lying, being and si vears ago cinerary urns 'J 11 ,b'' r(?l,n,y of Kancast mrcd. which were stated to I8"1,1? containing twen . . ee acres more or less, and bout examples of first-century norU, llV ,an(,H ()f ,{ s K, me of these are now pre- south and west by lands of W. Vaverly abbey. "la'kmon and east by lands of K Kst ridge. Farm Gardens. Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser pay for papers. i garden uleu did not start PACK MOOIIK ntry Into the war, hut had ' q ' C (' I, 'C hi In 11114, when the Worn- J. ('. MAS8FY, (lardeiiH association was Plaintiff's Attorney, t tirst the association bus- 7-St-once a week. ? obtain positions for women ki garuen work. After we r, in- I>IS< IIAItGh. e war and the dangers of a nge threatened, the assort- Notice is heretiy given that ? work along the lines of the undersigned will, as guardian of t of agriculture lu England, of Mrs. Mamie Gardner, tiiraged the tilling of small ;;a1Hs<,,, ol? ,h? 6?h , . , . . 1018, make his final return as st f?r h* to glI. ilnd al,?|y pr(>1, ents to those who will till cOUrt of Lancaster county for ? boy scouts and other bod- ters distnissary. lone much this year along j. m HILTON, Guard! war gardening. Nov. 5, 1018. 6? 4t-lta TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1918. H ighs and Colds ronized Paw-Paw I Taken According to Direc- H tier.* After You Are on the Road to Recovery K Will Restore Your t Strength, Vim and A ' Appetite 1 After your physician has pronoumed you out of danger, you need a tonic to build you up. You H can do no better than go to tho near est up-to-date drug store and obtain a bottle of Nux-Iron-Paw Paw com pound?take it strictly according to * direct ions?one tnitlospoonful 3" or H 4 times a day. You will quickly find ? that the wine basis and ingrcd.unts in this remedy materially aid you in 9 restoring you to your former activ- S ity aid health. This compound con- K tains no alcohol or whiskey except B Ithc ordinary strength of the port B wine used in its manufacture. ft All we ask is, take it according to B direct 011s. If you "are run-down B nervous, debilitated or constipated, you will find quick relief and u'.tl- ft mate recovery of health. K In your anxiety to get better ft quick'y, don't overdo It, as many K suffer >rs do. and take larger does of ff ]this standard remedy. It will not I act any faster and you will not re- | celve the same benefits from its use ? you otherwise would fc r Your druggist possibly keeps It. I - but if he doesn't it is sold in Lan- f caster by all leading druggists. | ! 111 n* Iron lied Paw-Paw ? vrarning has the formula on f every- bottle. If taken according to | directions and not as a beverage, C will be found superior to any tnu!c, \ having a quarter of a century'B un- ^ qualified indorsement from people ; all over the world. Interstate Drug Company, Inc., New York.?Adv. j1 ( rr t v | !.'*.% itUI II H. The tax books will open October I a I 15th, 1918, and close March 1 &tIt. >r" 1919. After December 31st the ro usual penalties will be collected, e- The levy is as follows: is For State purposes 8 1-4 mills, jn Ordinary county purposes 3 3-1 >!(? mills. C3 ltoads and bridges 6 3-4 mills. ' Constitutional school tax 3 mills. Interest on past indebtedness T1* bonds 1 mill. k*? For C. Ac C. Railroad bonds 1 1-4 n* mills. i to Interest on borrowed money 1-2 *h mill. rl- For interest on Township bonds In lo P?eanant Hill, 3-4 mills; in Cane Creek, 1 3-4 mills; in Gills Creek. 1 1-3 mills. Special taxes are levied in the various districts are as follows: a | In Districts 6 and 13, two (21 el | mills. U1 ' In Districts 22, 20 and 45, three ?lC|(3) mills. t I In Districts 1, 3, 5, 21, 30, 9, 23, 48, 20. 26. 41 and 47 four (4) mills. ' In District 7, six (6) mills. le In District 4, seven (7) mills. !lt In Districts 10, 11, 12, 14. 15, 17, 18. 19. 24. 25. 27. 31, 32, 33, 34, h- 39. 4 2, 43, 46 and 49. e.ght (8) or mills. of In District 38. ten (10) mills, nf In District 4 0. eleven (11) mille. 53 All male citizens between the ages jj. of 21 and 60 years are liablo to a I Poll Tax of $1.00, except those ex'empted by law. All citizens between the ages of 21 and 55 years are liable to a capitation Hoad Tax of $3.00. \ D 1 U-i-i- I |j ivccu LiSidie * Sales Some recent transfers of land sold through the T M. Hughes Agency are as follows: 7.">o acres deeded to J. 11 Wltherspoon by S I>. Taylor. 5122 acres deeded to Messrs. Smith and (Mark by Mrs. Fannie Beckham. House and lot deeded to I). Iteece be Will la ins by Dr. D Mclntire. est : ?? 'ill lo."? acres deeded to W. J. (Ihent est by Wrn. Robinson. I on ? I ?xt I (Ml acres to (J. W. Cauthen & ( he Sons by Wm. Robinson. to 151) !M acres to Jno. R. Faile by or W. J. Cunningham. / tu- ? m er llil) 1-8 acres to II. B. Oarris by ^ ty- W. J. Cunningham. id* ?~ (1 lO acres to II. F. Faile by R. E. 1. Wyllo. M ; 12:1?1 acres to W. H. Blaekmon to t>y J no. T. Stevens. Two lots to S. O. Harper l?y T. M. Hughes. When you want to buy or sell ! mine to headquarters and at least ~~~ 1 let us see if we ran help you, as I i have many others. ?hp! "IK) IT NOW." ? T. M. Hughes ate Tlio News Office is llciidqnnrtcrs for FINE PRINTING.