The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 04, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO '
fcTHIR]
MIAN
! | S &
i / RLIPERTJ
tcoiuuuud inull i.asi issue. I i J
? ! foi
SYNOPSIS.
! 1'* 1
vhAPTFR I?Introducing flay Wtm%orn,
young New Yorker on visit to se?
Cleveland, and Mrs. and Miss Daphne bu
*tlp" th:
CHAPTER II?The acquaintance of the ur?
Woung pi i?i? ripens who love and Wim- 1.1.
burn and Daphne become engaged.
' as
CHAPTER 111?Wlmburn icturns to hll<
lew York, from whence he writes urging . ,
Daphne to marry him at once, She con- 00
Mnts, unci arranges to go to New York 1
Cor her trousseau.
tlit
CHAPTER IV? Rnyard,. brother of tol
X>aphne. a riles telling of his recent mnr- fo
ftage and his departure for Ktirope with
his hride Delia. Daphne an I Iter mother '
are Installed In Bayard's llat at New ni,
York
CTTArTER V?'Wimhcrn Introduces his on
affianced and her mother to luxurious nit
Now York life. Daphne makes ueuualntance
of "Tom" Puane, man about town. *
He Is greatlv attracteiKby Daphne. Bay- ypl
ard und his wife return unexpectedly.
CHAPTER VI?The three women at 8tr
once arrange a shopping excursion to se- pe|
cure Daphne's trousseau.
an
CHAPTER VII? From Dutllh, fashion- bit
able costuiner. the two younger women
buy expensive gowns on credit. Itayatd ? 1
Is furious over expense, seeing hard tlmos 4
ahead, Daphne, Indignant, declares she
will earn her own living, and breaks en- v
gagement with Wlmburn. She has seen luti
Miss Kemble, popular stage favorite, und g
believes she has the ability to achieve n
the same success. poi
f ~"<Vrtnltily." said TDuTTlli. flKj
"Send them, then," gold Leila, with
Imperial brevity. be
"Thank you," Dutllh amlled. "Yon tur
thall have them this afternoon. And gir
|>y the way, I've Just remembered ti
fcnarvelous design by Paul Polret's. Let
W"v u in j*ju. rh<
"Come quick ; let's run," said Dnph* gri
Ire. and she hurried out of the infernal 1
(paradise. ' gn)
They dawdled on, down the avenue, of
frmuslng at window after window, each to
llluunrtng opportunities for self-lm Hct
(jiroveraent. Hut Daphne's Joy In her
hiew gown was turning to remorse. Shf 0tJ]
Iwas realizing that that parchment- |a(j
toned taffeta needed parchment-toned the
toeklngs und slippers and a hut of tlit eH,
(enme era as the gown. Hg,
She was startled from her reverie* j
the sudden gasp of Lelhi:
"If there Isn't Tom Dunne Just corn- tjH,
Ibig out of his club 1" llj{(
"I met him last night," said Daphna .
I 4'Vnii did? Did be say he knew met*
"He said that Bayard stole you from .<
P*!m " ' get
Leila was flattered, but loyal: "Non ?
beuse. I was never his to steal. 1 f
, ^' "
pro
f a j<
f*He's Awfully Rich, I Suppose," Sale 1
Daphne. dftr
|?ever loved hlin, of course. It wouldn'i *
jbave done any good If I had. Ton 'un
tDuai?e'?j a nonmnrrier." ^
i "He's awfully rlcl?, I suppose," suit Kr"
baphne. the
"No, not rich at nil, as rich people nm
go. Hat he was mentioned the other
Uuy in the will of an old aunt he used nrK
to lie nice to. lie's nice to everybody."
Ihinne met them now and paused, 'hij
bareheaded, to greet Itaphne with Hat- mo
terin^ cordiality. Mie was greatly set
Clp to be ieiiieniber.'d. She presented tin
hi in In her mother uln. ? uo lar
ly upset nt having to moot so famous ''OI
an aristocrat right oat In the street H,r
vhon she was still Mustered over the
ferocious price of Daphne's n w dross. ?
"Will you have a Into of lunch with "hi
rne?" asked Duaiio. fro
"We were Just going to have some- \ htn
thing somewhere," said Mrs. Kip.
"My hushand would object," said
Leila. 1
"I'm not Inviting you," said Duane, ftn'
"I'm inviting the genuine Mm. Kip. Th
You may come along as old married rm>
Chaperon, If you have to." 'ny
. "But Miss Kin is engaged." i
from
DilENT
m
HJGHfS V
> m
MMfb. QRJJTHTRS *1ui\s
they turned east Into Fo
irtli street and entered Delmnnl
* carriage man saluted I>ut
lestrian as he was, en lied liliu
nie, and seemed tn he happier
lug him. The dnnrman smiled
wed him in by name, and l)u
inked him by name. The hat-l)
eted him by name and did not >
n u check. The head waiter hem
If a loug-nwaited truest of he
il come, und the captains bowed
wed.
I >uuiie did not ask ids guests w
;y would have. The head wa
<1 him in a low voice what ho oil
have.
Daphne rejoiced. All luxury '
isle to her. Fine clothes, tine fc
One dishes, tine horses, motors,
ures, tine everything, gave lier
fdrntion of soul like the thrill c
lgion.
New York was heaven on earth. '
eets were gold, the buildings of
r, and the people angels?g
gels or bad. as the cuse might
t still angels. She wanted to be
gel.
\inong the squads of men and w
camped about the little tables
ide out Sheila Kemble again, li
at of elderly women of manifest
rtanee.
'Isn't that Sheila Kemble?" Dap
ted.
'Yes, that's Sliella," said Dunne, i
waved to her and she to him.
ned buck to Daphne. "Awfully i
1. Like to meet her?"
'I'm crazy to."
'I'd bring you together now,
j'h completely surrounded
inties uumos."
lo named the women, and Mrs. !
>ed at them as If they were n pri
Valkyrs In Valhalla. It startled
see them paying such court to
ress. She said so.
'All great successes love one
icr," Dunne explained. "Those
Ilea were geniuses at getting bori
i best families, and Sheila
ned her place. She looks a
e your daughter, don't you think 1
drs. Kip tilted her head and stud
<s Kemhle and nodded. She mi
Important amendment. "She lo
f? she used to look like Daphne."
That's better," said Tom Dun
iss Kip might be her understunj
Flow much does nn uuderstt
?" said Daphne, ubruptly.
I haven't the faintest Idea !" Dnt
'tainted. "Not much, I Imagine,
it nn opportunity."
Is It true that Miss Kemble mal
much ?"
I'd like to trade Incomes with ti
t's all. Her manager, lleben, v
ing me that she would clear ti
usand dollars this* year."
Irs. Kip was aghast. Daphne v
trifled. She surprised Dunne w
>ther (|uestion: "You said M
uhle was marrletT?"
Yes, and has ehihlren, and lo
husband. Hut she couldn't stu
ttess. She's Just oimi' hark to I
ge after several years of rusting
mall city."
>aphne tired one more quest
nt-hlunk: "Do you think I co
eeed on the stage?"
Why not?" he answered. "Y
e- ith your mother's permlss
real beauty and magnetism, a
it fid voice, and Intelligence. YY
mldn't you succeed? You wo
ibnhly have a peck of trouble ji
K start ?'fl, but? I>o you ku
ir managers?"
I never met one."
Well, If you ?ever decide that j
nt to try It, let me know, and I (
ihnhly force somebody to give j
ob."
I'll rememlier that," said I>aph
'kfy.
>he said nothing more while 1
cheon ran Ita course,
'he women Rot rid of Tom Duf
icefully?Leila asked him to |
in In a taxlcab, as they had <*
ch shopping to do. They rode ti
inrtment store, and Leila star
ither account. They rode hack
apartment. There they found
, letter from Daphne's father to 1
tlier.
'As you see by papers big Cow]
n failed today for ten million i
s this hits lis hard you better co
ne not buy anything more sltuat
ions hut hope for best don't wo
II love. U I" sii u \
drs. Kip dropped into a chair. 'I
irk was so great. I'"1' " shook ti
m tier a groan of sympathy for I
*band.
'Your poor father! And lie's worl
hard and been so careful."
hi yard caine home late for din
I In a state of grave excltene
e great Cowpcr wholesale establl
nl 1 .?<! fallen 11 lc<> a steeple, cm
' many a house. Indirectly it I
lied the windows of Bayard's IB
THE LANCASTER
Ihad stopped the hanks from granting
tin Important loan. Bayard spent a
had day downtown. The news of his
father's distress was a heavy blow. Hut
he tried to dispense encouragement to
the three women who could not quite
A realize what all the excitement was
about, or why the disaster of a big
a chain of wholesale stores would be of
any particular importance to them.
Bayard was Just saying: "I tell you,
Leila honey, 1 was the wise boy when
I grabbed you, for now I've got you,
and 1 need you. Thank the Lord I'm
not loaded up with debt. I've kept
clear of that."
Leila said nothing, hut thought hard.
Bayard was silent. Later the door-bell
rung una u young sowing girl brought
two big boxes from Dutllh's. They
S were so big that there was no concealJJ
ing them. Leila made a timid effort to
escupe with hers, but Bayard was full
of a cheerful curiosity:
rty- "What's all that, honey?"
co's "Oh, It's Just a?a little thlug I
,IU>? picked up today at Dutllh's."
by "What Is it, a scarf or something?
^or Give a fellow a look at it."
and ii,, began to untie the knot. Sealed
ane across the cord was an envelope, with
lo>'s a statement. Bayai'd tore it free.
*'vo Leila snatched at it. Bayard laughed
ned dodged her. Leila pursued. It
mor was ? ghastly game of tag for her, htul
and Daphne and her mother looked on In
guilty dread. Bayard, whooping with
v..,* .
milliliter, tlasliiMl into his room and
her (-losod the door, held it fast while Leila
ight
pounded and pleaded with him.
His laughter was quenched sharply,
ivas There was a silence. He opened the
ods door and walked out, a sickly pallor at
f,ir' his lips, the statement in hiH hand:
an "This can't he right, honey: 'Hayurd
? Kip to Dtuilh, debtor. I'onch-biow
satin gown?two hundred aud seventyIho
five dollars.' The price is ridiculous,
Jas- and I have no account there."
ood "He?he insisted on uiy opening
be, one."
> an "Hut I don't want to open any accounts.
I pay my hills in thirty days
om- or discount them for cash. 1 can't pay
she this in thirty dnys. Every penny I
Q a can see ahead of me is laid out."
im- "I?I'm sorry," Leila faltered. "You
said the times were getting better."
hne "I thought they were. 1 hoped they
were. Hut they've gone bad again. Hound
sides, I was trying to cheer you up.
He to give you a happy honeymoon. And
lice I bought you everything you saw
abroad. And it wasn't enough ! When
will you get enough clothes I"
hut Leila had stared incredulous at the
hy calamitous result of her tender impulse
to beautify herself in his eyes.
K'h Then tears catne gushing and she run
[>up to her room and locked the door,
her -?i.? ----- ? *
UIIJIUU will IIUl IUIIOW IH'r. MO
an turned for comfort to tils mother and
Daphne. lie noted the other box.
an- Duphne hud not dared to open it.
PHyard ripped tlie envelope from its
' 'd cord and read:
haa "llayurd Kip to Duttlh, Dr. ParohbP
tnent-toned gown, for Miss Daphne
Kip, two hundred and seventy-five dolled
lara."
ude He was parchment-toned hlmaelf as
ok* he shook the statement ut Daphne,
and whispered, huskily, "What's this?"
it? Daphne could not muster any courape.
She explained with craven retdj
morse, "I saw a gown that I?I needed
there, and I?I? He offered to let It
in? on your account till I could get the
ex- money."
Hayard was choked with wrath and
kea a terror greater than hers.
"I go to my office and work like a
ler, fiend all day, and I come home to find
t'Oi that my wife and my sister have run
fty me into debt for?five hundred aud
ttftV llnllnfJ A rwl ? *... "
...... ..iivi uir 111 ill, lilt* IIIK
raa llrni 1 work for. had to extend a note
itlj for Hcvt-n hundred and fifty because
Iss wo couldn't moot It !"
llis inolhor triod to stem the tide of
res Hazard'* ratto, to turn his wrath with
md a soft answer:
thb "| gm-ss it's all my fault, honey. The
In dresses looUod so pretty on the girls I
tilled them to take them. You ought
lou to see how beautiful they are. <?o put
uld the dress on. Daphne, and let your
brother see how sweet you look In It."
'ou "Sweet ! She looks sweet in It! It's
Ion beautiful! And that Justifies anything,
do- Lord, what did you uiuke 'em out of,
hj these women!"
uld Mrs. Kip nudged Daphne and whls;et
perod. "Oo on, put the dress on ; let
ow him see you In It."
She spoke with great eannlness, hut
Daphne stared at her with derision,
ro? and edged away and spoke In a tone
'no as biting as cold blue vitriol,
row "Put It on, mother! Do you think
I'd ever wear the thing? I'll send It
n?. hack tomorrow morning at daybreak.
And I'll never take a thing that any
man pays for as long aa I live."
Bayard roared at her over his shout*
me der: "You won't take anything that
pul anv man pays for, eh? What are you
going to live on?air?"
^ " She answered him, grimly, "There
h'd ure several million women In this
country earning their own living, utul
' fl I'tn going to be one of them."
^e' Ills comment wan a harking, "Hah 1"
She lugged the box nwny to her room.
PeI Bayard (lung himself Into a chair and
listened to the cauldron of his own
m hateful thoughts. Gradually they
'"D ceased to bubble and stew. He could
rr* hear now the muflled heat of Bella's
sorrow. He resisted It for a while,
' sneered at It, raged at It, and then at
irH' the cruelty of the world.
'H'r Bella's sobs had stopped now and
Bayard listened for them anxiously.
<r<1 Perhaps she had died of grief. A lasso
seemed to have caught him about the
np| shoulders; It was dragging him to the
door.
He went there at last, and listened.
Isl) He heard a low whimpering, unendur
,a<: ably appealing. Ho tapped on the dooi
til -?
I
?
IEWS. LANCASTER. S. C.
and ?.a"ed throigh It.
"Leila, honey love, forgive ine.
ecu the little gown. It's beau
You shull have It?aud a dozen llkel^
Please forgive me niul love ine again.
And I'll Imy you anything yon want.
Please. Please don't keep me. standing
outside, your door. Honey I Leila
( love I"
The door opening, he slipped
I through to take refuge with Ills Leila
I A moment later the doorbell rang
Daphne cheeked the maid whose ears
had been fascinatingly entertained,
and told her that If the caller were
Mr. Wlmhum he was to wait outside
in the hall. It was Wimhurn and
Daphne went out to him. He greeted
her with the zest of n young lover.
Daphne gave him a cold cheek to kiss,
and then, puiling her engagement ring
from her linger, placed It In his hand.
"What?what's this. Daphne?" he
stuttered.
"It's your ring. I'm giving It bark.
The engagement is off?indefinitely."
"For heaven's sake, why? What
have 1 done?"
"Nothing. Neither have I. Hut I'm
going to do something."
"What are you going to do. Daphne?"
"I don't know?hut .something."
"Don't you love me any more?"
"Just as much as ever?more than
ever. And I'll prove It, too."
"Prove It by putting the ring hack
on."
"Never! Send It back and save your
money. That's what I'm going to do
with what I've bought. Kiss me good
night ami go, please."
She left Idm outside and closed the
door as lovingly as she could.
While Clay waited for the elevator
to come up and take him down he
stared at the ring with sheep's eyes,
tossed it, and cauclit It awkwnrdlv
and laughed and almost spoke Uls
thought aloud: 1
"Funny thing. I haven't paid for It
yet. Got nn insulting letter from the
Jeweler, too, this very afternoon."
But Daphne was thumbing the telephone
book to see If she could find
Tom Duune'a number.
CHAPTER VIII.
She failed to run Dunne to earth lo
the telephone hook. She was at a loai
for another source of directions. Hh?
was new to New York and did not
know how to set out on such a pur
suit.
She went to her room, and found
her mother there, dismally engaged in
She Went to Her Room and Found Her 1
Mother There, Dismally Engaged in
Writing a Letter to Her Father.
writing n letter to her father, breaking
to him the dreadful news that the
trousseau was to cost far more for far
less. She was asking for extra money
at once. Daphne smiled bitterly and
said: "Rub it out and do It over again,
v.w* mv --? ? * ? ?? ? 1
11hiiiimii. tufi?- inn i goin in oe no
trousseau. No wedding bells for me."
Mrs. Kip rolled large eyes In Daphne's
direction and looked deaf. Daphne
held out her denuded engagement Anger
In proof that she and Clay were
det rot tied.
"(lood gracious 1" was Mrs. Kip's
profane comment. "Why on earth did
you?"
"Because I'm too expensive for him."
"What are you going to do?go hack
to Cleveland and tell everybody that
you're not going to get married, after
all this trouble?"
"No, I'm not going back to Cleve
land, and I am going to get married?
but later, much later."
"I hate couundruiuH," Raid Mra. Kip.
"Better tell me the answer, for I won't
guess. What ure you going to do?"
"I'm going to lend a hand," Raid
Daphne. "Do my share. (Set a Job
ind earn my hoard and keep."
"Heaven help us I You've gone
crazy I" .Mrs. Kip exclaimed. "You'get
to bed and you'll feel better in the
morning. I'll finish my letter."
She added, unbeknownat to Daphne,
a postscript as long its the letter, con- |
tradlcting all she had Just written and |
orging her husband to come East at
)uce and take charge of his unruly
laughter. She dropped It In the mull
thute, and It fell Into a bottomless pit,
tlong with her other hopes.
Daphne and her mother were uneasy :
it the prospect of the breakfast entounter
with the bridal couple. Thero
tad been a sense of strain the first
naming. Hut now a hitter quarrel hud
nterveut'd?that (Jrst ugly uuurrtl
Nku 'VT'OU will never begin t
* out ot your land unti
Sfl soil-washing problems. Begl
to raise really big crops aud
Efl
'-Sa- Farr.* Ditcher, Tcrrj
1 pi11
M i I
|^yj| )f ' V' r. *
wu- h.'o '^J tr* Lwtoiboro, Jvj.
jSij? Sold bj LANCASTEI
yhen the wedge of finance Is ilrlvei
letwecn unfted hearts.
Bayard and Leila, however, arrive*
it the t:?nle all smiles, more amoroui
hau ever. Leila wore a trlumphan
anile, such as Delilah must have won
the second time she went out wnlklni
with her big beau.
It was plain to the anxious eves rr
Mrs. Kip and Daphne that Leila ha*
emerged from the quarrel with all thi
loot and aggravated power.
She had taken advantage of her hus
hand's trust and abused his generoslt]
recklessly, with no more evil motive
Indeed, than the wish to beautify her
self In his honor, and yet with reck
lessness.
It wub not altogether Leila's faul
If the lesson she learned, perhaps un
consciously, from the combat wai
something like this:
"I ran my husband Into debt with
out consulting hiin. Ills listless lovt
volra fmrn 11 u inriutP on/I onchnntm
me with u first-class demonstration o
Its energy. Hi) stormed. I wept thrill
Ingly. He apologi/.ed, begged to bt
permitted to bring in? Home more nlci
things. Ergo, when home life growi
dull. I run alwnyH stir up the fire bj
buying something we can't afford
When I want anything I must got It
I shall be acohled, then kissed ant!
treated with awe. If I hadn't houghi
it I wouidii'i have huu it. uor tut
bonus that goes with It. If we had nol
quarreled we should have missed th<
rapture of 'making up.' "
This la one of the first lessons thai
certain sorta of husbands teach to cer
tain sorts of wives.
When the man of the house hnd de
parted for his otjiee, and the waltei
aid carried off the ufeiikfast fc-liOn
the three women were left alone In f
completely femiidnu conclave. Thej
faced life like three Norng: the ok
mother, the new wife, and the defer ret
wife, each from her coign of dlsudvun
tage.
The two married women turned or
the maid, with common resentment
They were married and dependent ant
she had her Independence. They weri
Tories and she a Whig, it was theli
privilege to rail at things as they were
but It was their religion to frown or
changing them. Mrs. Kip senior sis>k<
for Mru K I r> 1nnl..r
"Now, Daphne, tell uh what la thli
new foolishness all about?"
(Continued in Next Issue.)
WORN NKItVIvS,
Nervous troubles, witit backache
.ti/./y spells. i|UOer pains .1 <1 irreg
!ar kidneys. Rive reason to -u pe.
kidney weakness and to try tti?- rent
edy that has helped yout neighbor
Mrs. T. J. Hunter, Klin St , Kan
aster, says: "I can certainly recent
mend I)oan's Kidney i'ill . foi tie
have done tne a wonderful lot o
Rood. About three years ago, 1 wa
taken with a sharp pain in 'h< steal
of mmy hack and 1 could hard;
draighten up. The pains were situ
ply terrible. My nerve were all tin
tiling and I thought I would r>
wild. Dizzy spells bothered m? i/>>
mi! I f? 't tired out "lo^-t of 1h
tnn My kidneys aa in a !<>t o
trouble, also. Some lin-, i
Moan's Kidney I' II ;t
all using them It o:.l> too
n's a short time to give tin* splcn
relief and after I hitd tim in ,1 on
, I was entirely cured "
'l ice 60 i cuts .it all dealci*. I > > 11
.ply ask for a kidney remedy
. < I loan's Kidney Fills the Hi.'n
that Mrs. Hunter had Fostfti Mil
he a Co., Mfgrs, Kuffalo, N Y.
L'j You Git The News'
TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1919.
0 pet the most possible profit J|J| f
1 you solve the ditching and V
n now. This month. Get ready bb
make sure o{ a crop every year.
?cer and Road Qjrader EhB
The lies* tool in the world for 1Kb
l>uil< ir.g terraces to stop the Rnl
w.ishit g a'vay of top soil on I^B
hillside and rolling farms, he j?'l
I > i t for cutting new ditches, PR
I , 1 iling after tiling, cU;an? Kfl
t'.l'ini; k;titlit s, lev- Fwl
i . .; I- I'.-ps KoiUtnK roads. The
n -ititiip it .nt'"' -viTt roin; lit onto
tli' ?Vi'stu< 1<"1 be(or<-the plow.
lion Work of 100 Men
i i f stei' an i cant HR
u ii \". 11 w r'; anywhere and B^B
i w .':rt < ''her way. Adjustable Bfl
A 10 Days' Trial at Our Risk K4
I MERCANTILE CO. M
I ASTHMA M
Thrr? la no cur** J^&L
but relief la often
? brought by? IA
1 NEW PRICES ~ 30c, 60c. $1.20
9
MITICK OF IHSCllAlUiK.
T
' N At ire Is hereby given that the
undersigned will. as administrator
" of the estate of F. M. Hell, deceased,
on the loth day of February, 191'J,
t make his tinal return as such admin
istrator and apply to the Probate
4 Court of Lancaster county for letI
ters dismissary. W. H. TWITTY,
_| Administrator estate of F. M. Hell,
|deceased.
J J Jan. 10. 1919. S2-4t.
f
\orui; oi IUSCHAittiF.
i
Notice is hereby given that the
' undersigned will. as adminf-.trator
1 of the estate of W. N. Hilton, de
ceased, on the UKth day of February.
. 1 ?. 19. make their (lual return its
1 surh administrators and apply to
t the Probate Court of Lancaster
. OQi|ntv fnp lottors rtlamUanrv
t It. N HILTON and
l^KWIS HILTON.
Administrators estate of W. N.
Hilton Deceased.
1 Jan 2?. 19 19.
TAX NOTICE.
r
i
* The tax books will open October
k 150. l!? 18. ;,nd close Match 16th,
t l'.tl'a. After December 31st the
1 i! I penaltii s will be < ollected.
1 I bo \ ,.s as follows:
i-'er State pu.poses 8 14 mills.
'>id nary county put poses 3 3-4
nulls
' beads and bridges 6 3-4 mills
1 en titutional s< hool tax 3 mills
? lntei est on past indebtodne-s
? i 'onds 1 mill.
r I'or o <v C. Railroad bonds 1 1-4
, 1 mills.
i lntei e^t on borrowed money 1-2
5 mill.
For interest on Township bonds in
P so-ant H II. 3-4 mills; in fane
reek, 13-4 mills; In (Jills Creek.
1 1 2 mills.
Special taxes are levied in the ramus
districts are as follows:
In Districts 6 and 13, two (2)
mills.
In !)lulriet? OO oo * m ' *
- *. ., (] nna <3, mree
1) ir.!!ls
In District* 1. 3. 5. 21. 30. 9, 23,
4n. _'(> 26. 4 1 and 47 four (4) mills
In District 7, si* (6) mills.
In District 4, seven (7) mills.
In Districts 10. 11. 12. 14. IB. 17,
1 1R, 19, 24, 2ft. 27. 31, 32. 33. 34.
39. 42. 43. 46 and 49. eight (8>
v mills
fl In District 33. ten (10) mills.
* In District 40, eleven (11) mills
' I All male citizen* between the ftget
^ ' of 21 ami 60 years are liable to a
.' I * ?! I Tax of $1.00, except those ex'
ernpted by law.
All citixeps between the ages of
1-1 and 5f> years aie lluble to a capi'
t.11. n l;..a?] Tax of $3 00
el _
\ I hll'l >|;\S NOTN'K.
k | \.i in.i'i' till/ens between tbe aRO
i of 2 1 ami Tifi are liable for $3.00
( road tax All male citizens between
the ages of 2 1 and 60 nre liable for
$1.00 poll tax.
1 Returns shall be made of norsonal
property and all traiiHforH of real es?
tate should he made.
JOS W KNIGHT,
County Auditor.
WYTHING In (Engraving, Idthograhtng.
Printing or Ruling. Th?
I I,;: i a-1> r Now *.
? w ?