Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO r feTHlRJf COMMAND l B 47 /RUPERTJU cwnr*jg*rk^^^/hAM*i (Continued from Last Issue.) chnnce t frlghtent ( SYNOPSIS. *]"e as low a LflStAPTRR I?Introducing Clay Wlm- *',1nv's nn, young New Yorker on visit to about Ot Cleveland, and Mr*, and lllse Daphne nlng. I I | <r* she dldn CHAPTKR II?The acquaintance of the you won toting people ripens Into k>ve and WlmftuiB and Daphne become engaged. ' ^"K 111 to give 1 CHAPTER III?'Wlmburn returns to or?" lew York, from whence he writes urging p,, . aJaphne to marry him at once. She con- 1 ' Bents, and arranges to go to New York nfrnid I por her trousseau. , much on CHAPTER IV?Bayard. brother of uniting 1 E>tiphne. writes telling of hie recent mar- thrcntciu (luge and hts departure for Europe with pis bride Leila. Daphne and her mother "Tin, aui ^inBtaiiii't in itayara i nti at wew Dlirk." CTIAPTER V?TAlmburn Introduces hie W" fflanced and her mother to luxurious 8woretl v New Yoik life. Daphne makes aequalu- a|i right ta.nce of "Tom" Duane, man about town. lie Is greatly attracteiLby Daphne. Hay- Aftir ?i mxii and his wife return unexpectedly. htive eac CHAPTER VI?The three women at 'hit nee arrange a shopping excursion to se- Of " ure Daphne's trousseau. he nil r CHAPTER VII?From Putllh, fashion- ,lmes ar ble costumer, the two younger women Commissi buy expensive gowns on credit. Dayard \y?jt C Is furious over expense, seeing hard times head. Daphne, indignant, declares she live on n frill earn her own living, and breaks en- ??t agernent with Wlmburn. She has seen Bliss Kemble, popular stage favorite, and Ho Clll Believes she has the ability to achieve lentlv til he same success. CHAPTER TX-Duane apologizes and , m> rranges a meeting for Daphne w'th his lirin tehen. theatrical magnate. Hehen agrees choice ol Eo give her a ehance. llatterson, Reben's Stage manager, after a "tryout," endcav. turning rs to dissuade ber from attempting to rcnllr In nter the profession, but she decides to , , persevere. hulf Of ' one. J CHAPTER X?Dnphne'H first rehearsal n . I a lla-seo, and Reben advises her to give unpnni p Idea of going on the stage. Duone room. S ncouragos her. earn ftft; ^TTAPTF.R XT?Wesley Kip. father of cried ove Daphne, arrives a| New York with dire rpt I news of financial catastrophe. lie goe? 1 re back to Cleveland with Mrs. Kip. and test Ugnll Daphne takes a room with Mrs. Chivvls. p0,.s |Qt? CHAPTER XII?Sudden Illness of Mlst Bllt the ] Jenihle, Reben's leading lady. gives that boiri laphne her chance, hill her acting Is I Ismal failure. She is again consoled bj home nrs on' n""*'* It to the Bayard gazed at Leila with wondet 8n^. un< Ing love and terror. she was hot m<' an z divinity and devil in his eyes. II /'Yl ' grotmed: ^'v , ' "Are you trying to wreck me? Yo 'H"' know how hard I'm working and ho\ a,ll1 * " ... , . and teler much I need money in my busincs . ' 11 ..... to go tliit and how much it means to your tuturi ^ but you won't stop haying and char* ' a 11 : .-.1 dancers, Ing and burning my poor little can ( ings. We discharged a stenographs . . , ,7 halls inn yesterday because we wanted to sav , . T , . , ,, houses a ber salary of lifteeu dollars?an ... . . , , , , , . vine and j bere s a clieck for a pair of slioes fo , _ r-a that cost sixteen. nl.i con "But tell me one thing more bcfor fj,,.,,j,.r Tin curfed olT to llloomlngdalc in tested mi ^ traitjacket. Why, in heaven's naim pj,,, w;ls', s^frijy?admitting you just lunl to Lav gJip n.tn>1 - tlr.c pitiful little pair of shoes?whj ,.Xp,. When you wrote the check, didn't yo mhtrnct it from your balance instea . . at adding it? I ask you!" , > "Oh, did I do that?" she asked, lool 1 1 , , . . . ......... work; w? Tfrf' over liis shoulder. "So I did! an .... . , ..I 4 . kills time he pot her ehcek close to ins an . feeled passion. lie shook his head (n imbecile Infa f"",. ?f,. I V "I K. f ' ttlion, and drew her around into h! . . I Pll I. Wu H F1 \ **""*' little, sin * That was what Daphne overhear 1-ferlien the maid let her In. She foun (bit>eila resting in Bayard's lap. 1 Bayard did not tell Daphne what h la v v|\// Conference with Leila hud been, il f Mil F'.mply closed the cheek book and tl) I I'l bank bcnk and said to Leila; "I'll sen \ ihe hunk my check for thirty-elf;! \ I cents and ask 'cm to clone itn-lr a \ Count. They'll be mighty glad to o it." "And so will I," "aid Leila. "It was ifewfully hard work keeping track of every little penny. I'd much rather ave a regular allowance In cash ev- wL, Cry week." i "All right!" snhl Bayard. "We'll try fA tha l?next week." / M Daphne was not told what all this talk was about, hut she made a fair fpiess, though she pretended uot to. BHF* She told about her failure and her . fui lire and Leila praised her courage Ond her optimism. They dined cheer- v d fullv and Bayard decided that the best i jo -partition for the hard work ahead of him would he an evening of gayety. lie invited Ills wife and his sister to CD W fr > with him to the Winter Garden, ? Vl.cre the typical "Sunday concert" of fcicw York was given. CHAPTER XIV. "Oh, Die Then the Chi wises came back from **?? ?b clr vacation unexjiectedly early. They !ng turne had found the hotels expensive and unskilled Jlr. Chi wis was afraid that his Joh off by tin flferould be snatched from hiin if he Clay hi jfevere not there to hold it down. rainy sea I Clay called on Daphne that evening too small fend the Chlvvises retreated to their now thai owu room. But as they could he over- courtship hen rd It was evident that they could minimum fc Overhear. and the lovers Xound no Bayard V . THE LANCASTER mtamk. m to They made aniliTO I ^^1 voyages. But Daphne and Clay tr 1% I I P?^ swelter with the other stay-at-hc I I ll III millions. Clay denied himself even I I V I II two weeks" vacation allotted to I I m I IE Bayard took his, however, and can _ _ Lolln off to Newport, where t l^^| 1^^^^ hoarded humbly. If expenslv l^rl P* 1% I I * While they were gone, at their ? I II 1^1 I * gestlon, Daphne moved down I I I I I ^1 I their apartment. It was large i I I mmt M m 1 beautiful, und, as Clay said, It 1 "not Infested with Chlvvlses." W^d Now and then Clay quarreled v Daphne because of her obstinate termination to have a trade of wl own. Then they made up. And qt pMr^r" u. reled anew?lovers' quarrels, sunn |_ I | | ^ storms that break the BUltry tens 111 | I of the air and make peace endura Bayard came back alone. L ===11=_!BW|5|5j| Jj had decided that It was better v ht>r health to stay at Newport the cooler weather came and o Ray any of the things tlmt summer wardrobe had been worn < m! their souls. 8o Bayard Joined the army 'enlng Daphne said to Clay In town-tied husbands, the Hummer > voice as he could hear: "Mrs. owcrs. He went back ouce a w Is growing uneasy, honey, on furlough to spend a Newport S lr being together every eve- bath with his wife. He became told her we were engaged, but of the Frldmy-nlght-to-Monday-iiH 1't seem convinced. Perhaps ing excursionists. There was lels Id let me wear that beautiful enough In his office, ent ring again. I was a fool He insisted on Daphne's keej t back to you. May I have It her room In his apartment, and evenings he affixed himself to denched In misery. "I?I'm ? You see, I hadn't paid It; and last week I had an In- ilf 1 ' ^ ^ ' etter from the Jeweler. He \1 *d to sue me and notify my J I?well, I had to send It is ro downcast that she an- ^ vlth mock cheer; "Oh. that's ' ll^s\Wv^V|T honey; It doesn't matter. 1; oth,n??'a r,ng' AnJ" W vp haven't ench other. This /' vlng is driving me crazy. I'll rvM, Ight as snoii as these hard ^S^saiikA' '/' Mb ,/^9\ p over and I can make some ' /, |/ hiPf ons. But It's so dismal to hi''Lu 4^'vsSf' ouldn't we get married und N \SL^ Vw /s Ji ly salary?" l)kN^V^\ d if you could." 'W^^J^AvV j \ A ? uglit her in ills arms so vlo- '' a > u'|A ^ at she squealed. ^vwrvp^ / AViAA^CrVVt) \ \t day (.'lay telephoned to her J|i laid Just offered him the Yf^J Y\ ' accepting half liis salary or /J / \,\ , in his resignation. It was . //,] ipossihle for two to live ou svhat was hardly enough for , / .11Wi e cried a long while in her / / |v\ J \ / III f\l he got out her list of ways to ^j?y-r / ' ' v / /'H '\; k' thousand dollars ugaiu and * ./ / r that. Is much foolish and futile pro- Leila Had Decided That It Was Bet nst the nowadays woman who for Her Health to Stay at Newp ? business outside her home. Till the Cooler Weather Came < fact Is that it is her business Her Summer Wardrobe Had B m it. Her business left the Worn Out. it and she Is merely following . . ... places where new conditions Bnd Clay and made their compaaj ntions have centralized and cr?wd' Buj they welcomed him a (Mj (t ohnperon of a sort. Also, he paid conditions have taken her u'av ,w,th Hlierality. except for or id her wnshtuli and her cook- ?,onal s',asms,of retrenchment wl gossip Into the woolen mills ^ onomlzed atrociously. He , m laundries and restaurants d,r,,'d ,hBt ???d t,,":'si wm,,d }u\ l.one exchanges. She has had cmm' a?,,ln- 1 he who,e worId ' her to do her necessary work. K"w to ?M,t and wou,d never co b entertainers, the singers, n,Ik tellers of stories, who used Suddenly he changed his tune J s lie seraglios and tin* eastle 'hailj the whisper went about tl e been gathered into opera ',:in' times were ending, nd theaters and into vaude- '''s bachelor days, when Rnyi moving picture palaces. w?8 growing In coinniereial stati . having no gifts for spin- lik?* " vo,iriK ?lnnt- l"' had r,'?an king, or laundry, tried the his ??'8'"?'88 with all the warmth Her old-fashioned lover pro- " ?met' His ?nUa w??? ad she went, anyway. But A''r"P?"s and ills otllce the peetil lot suited to the theater, and toin')h* of hls """''J and ht'r na 11I'd witli nothing to show for was ',ro,d. He tiirllled like a p HIion except l.er shattered to ,ho ? I??ratlon ? ? ?* 8? I the fifty-dollar check for kn"w ? J"v ukin ,M ,he 1"" s' salary revision of ills scansion if lie devil began anew to hunt for \ sth,'n,e for n'duclnR overlu rk. the thrice blessing that ?hHrKH or was,a^' and makes money and tnines ^ wns <kus tbat b,> bad ln,w''' But the worl.J seemed to lie R,>lf >'"P?rtnnt enough to advai ?very othe.r troulile except n,P''"N 'n ',is Arm. And lie had i /en hud she been skilled, as w !nr?e share of ,,is sa,nrv OVl lot, it would have availed her W,*ok ,nto " RavlnK8 bank' w,,h ce skilled laborers were he- <,x,ra ?nd lilts of tin pected luck lie had bought securit > .y-, t X|,? A\A*t ?f 'n,Pr<>K"8hle value. These lie I A if i i Mil S kM'k,'d ,,w,,.v 'n 11 safe-deposit vm f if: i. | 11 | t~nir \ 1 '"' v I,,,iu n,m nn,y rour or ,lv? i1 \ 1 j I iJ1 J tout, hut they were as sure as a ' / ' i J ' jjif ^v*.l thliiK mundune. And twice a y 1/ jliL I }s->?they granted him the lotty emot ' \ V,? ^11 coupon cutter. ^ luid paid cash for what ni \ , 'TN'*\? cliandise he bought and dcinant \ (| \ y ??ar-1 j special discounts fur it. In time \ I I \vi j'lv many tnlckles made a muckle. He I jr>. 4 i j tlve thousand dollars' worth of Imii \ 'n safe deposit box. F (ri\\ I (16 Vl^ then he married?pawned h | #\ ''Av fU>" ,lt ",e marriage shop. He k his hoard a ?ecrot from Li'llu. ^ \ 4 I \'aU? I*** OOUt o ohnrtiiu "' ? ^ talents that lie had buried In a n ? IP ^T ^'n" '*e ^"efl the ears of Clay a gL ~V?fli_ '^T ')HI?bne with his market Jargon. Yp IVv^l was as unintelligible to I)a| hue n> u>\ \ mad Sent talking golfese. A: | J \\\vl "Look at Q. & ().," he would hi 5^- ^ X-* "KO,<l "' eighty-live ^ a year e w'ho were in the know said It v / Rolng up. It ought to have gone jt =~r^- ~ -- hut It didn't. Dropped slowly a j-m. -ae*^ - ' - slekeningly to forty-three. Today 's for,y-s,x- "" ' hail gone Into i MgU laarkel ttie other day with five th> sand d?.!|ars and ^tniii'inl it ut> I I Do That?" She Asked, ,. ,,. , v, . , ^ king Over His Shoulder. , ,. ||t 1M fjln(, . d orr h.v tin* thousands. And ivo thouas laborers were being turned tens of thotisantjs. Tv? caught It," wild Bayard. *T fid saved nothing against the wd It all along." son. lie had found his salary "You have?" Clay groaned. "If 1 for Ids courtship requisites; mown that I'd have borrowed It t his salary was halved Ids jet married on." had to he reduced to the "Not In a million years," said B? of expense. irtj. "When I've made a killing wl and Leila had more money JM* jnoney I'll 'nuke you all a x>r< NBW8, LANCASTER, S. C. bus Jin, but you couldn't pry fbls oiTl o? iust tne with h crowbar. I wish I knew >me where to borrow more. If you can ReiU the raise any money. Clay, don't you dm. spend It In matrimony. A fellow can m "J pled get married any time, but It's only hey once In ten years that you can climb JB ely. aboard a market after a panic and mmmm iUK- ride In with the tide." into He went to his safe deposit vault. Ml and took out his bonds, carried them to of 11 was the vice president of his bank, and . borrowed all that he could raise on wriM rlfh the securities The hnnrin hml fuller, ? > de- below par ou account of the depres- ho-V?5?" her slon, but Bayard was granted 80 per w^'V jar- cent of their face value, minus SO Laciri mer days' discount at 5 per cent. The' >loo His anemic bank acount was sud- he'ida! ble. denly swollen by three thousand nine I K? ella hundred and seventy-nine dollars and To-da" for eighteen cents. to me.! Mil He sought out a broker, a college head.0' her friend .whom he could trust, to advise for m: 0Uk blm honestly. They conferred on the andU|" ()j stocks to buy. The old dilemma recom vid- cou,<^ no* be escaped: those that offered the most profit offered the most >ab- rtRk- **uy on n,urKlns was further one danger with promise of further profit. one entire irn. Yet, after all, Bayard felt, to buy gnntly reph iUre outright, however wise, was tame, translucent, Even If he doubled his money he ?vor marbh . would hnve only eight thousand In motry excej . place of Ills four. And eight thou- whlch she < her 8an(* was 110 fortune. the hand The question of what stocks to bet He n on was a thrilling one, requiring a palm to tell [|| long war council, hut at'length the Dotes, /il disposition was made and he gave Ills "What's 11 j'l broker the command to go forward. And she. ''n The market crept up and up. Bay- chortled. tt nrd turned Ills profits hack into Ills graphed me Mj speculation. lie was growing rich. "But?" ^ lie was planning works of lavish "This Is n ^ charity, works of art, the purchase "You're a of a great reserve fund of securities. And she 1 Some years before, when President When the y? Tuft was Inaugurated, every omen told her of M was line. The weather bureau prom- She did not Ised fair weather. There wns not a gambler enc 'hi hint of storm anywhere upon the con- chance, and l/B And then a blizzard "backed to blame hi^ ? in" from the ocean and played havoc "Don't 5*0 w| with the throngs. So upon the era of his lap, as good feelinir and detancrafic enualifv rich vet. ^ [vl hid! civilized pouce the Kuropoun wur thing olse. hacked in from nowhere. thinking a y A young man from Sorbin shot a I'm too sons grand duke of Austria, nntl the world entisl about )\ heard of Sarajevo for tiio lirst time, pood luck. |Jlj- luit not the last. The bullet that slow self that yoi (\ tin? Austrian liolr multiplied Itself as right and yc V by maple Into billions of missiles. A "And we 1 V young shoemaker from Bavaria, to ills bo that otln t groat surprise, killed an old Belgian ns. It's th< ^ schoolteacher ho had never heard of. your credit ^ The schoolteacher fell Into u ditch Newport. I1 still clasping his umbrella. The shoe- there never :tei maker moved on with a strange ap- why tlioy go ior1 petite for shooting. hnve plenty and Refugees In hordes tilled the rondf don't dare li een with a new Pharaonlc exodus. Sc only people ' many children plodded along In linn- little dubs L gry flight that Herod might liuve been time and th< ' s hunting down the Innocents again. , they're hard 3 5 With the moral cataclysm went a Bayard 1 h'' financial earthquake. The European spending m< ca- exchanges flung their doors shut. The amusements. u'n Ameriean exchanges tried to keep fun; slie st ,re" their shop windows open, but had tc where were v,>' close them down. lU(' Bayard Kip was among the flrst cr.sHl< unities. Before lie could put In a stop R order Kris margins were gone. lie had wAflgU U(' said that prices, having struck hottorn, could go no lower. Now the hot torn itself was knocked out. ^BwK ird Prices stopped falling at last he lir< cause of the closing of the markets. ',,fl Europe established a general morato riuin. America established one ol I I ''' sentiment. Everybody owed souiehodj B uii am! everybody gave tolerance be,u< cause everybody needed It. Night fell on the commercial world, a night illumined by horrors unknown ' befpre. Bayard's factory could not ,e* meet even Its diminished pay roll. The 'W(- president of the concern could not ^ m borrow a penny at the hank of which ^ 'm- he was a director. The factory shut Tjlfi down, sending ull Its workmen into ?'h the hordes of the unemployed. Th? Kin ,,r5 ofllce forces were reduced to a minihh mum and the salaries of the minimum ?* rx further reduced. Clay was thrown |[J i,,f out of even his half-Job and Buyurd 0 ,ac was put on half-pay. pri Bayards sober thoughts concerned >er' themselves with extricating himself " v from the wreckage. It was not posPnl slhle to debarrass himself of everyOD thing. He could not give up his expensive apartment. It was leased for ,rr a year and a hulf more. He could not le<5 dismiss his expensive wife; she was "> leased for ninety-nine years. He l,,c could not give up his character, his wh costly tastes, his xeal for front, the maintenance of a good facade. ',n The Instinct of lovable bluff was Sealed 'Pl seen In his telegram to Leila. He wanted her at home to comfort him, the now that he had no business for her up- to hamper. Besides, he could not af- g?\ ?1 ind ford to keep her at Newport. Out of /K\ A iif ms ominously hnut 11 funds he tele- \ \lg ? u graphed her h liberal sum to pay her |\ \-\* hills and her railroad fare and parlor XI///ty; ear fare. He met her and found her sU' """ go astonishingly beautiful In her millionpie aire uniform. ras He felt like the pauper who received #T^ up, a white elephant for a present. Hut I . ind she wna gorgeous In her trappings. V\l\v It They embraced with mutual approval. \)lf\ the Jle laughed : , ? oil- "I was going to begin economy by at cutting out the taxi business, but I ree couldn t carry a Cleopatra like you In the subway. You look like all the ff\\ J ind money in he world. And you're worth \ ? It." Tn ??? t..xteab lie crushed her to \\ ve bun again in a dismal ecstasy and \V^7 Igio I gayiy: "Youn -ram? fo rd me, honey. I'm bnsted higher than a tO kite. Yoll didn't hrlnir lining but - Change, of course." ?y- "I did better than that," she beamed, Z 7jP^4 and, being married to him, maue no e3.* bones about bending and disclosing ? j!.*:. A.- .. .'i*. & FRIDA1 ?????"J* >Ted of Catarrh Due to La Gri ERUNA s. Laura Berberick, 69 years old, J05 Willow Ave., Hoboken, N. J., >s: * ur years nsro I had ft severe attack of I>af. After my sickness I was troubled with *ne*s and slime In the head and throat, and old I had Catarrh. 1 took some medicine Ithout much benefit. Every winter for ft ppu (last winter three times). Catarrh Krew worse. 1 could not lie do" ilways troubled with slime,, pain In my phe every morning, when 1 woke up, and it a I'rrunn calendar In Danish, my native )UkIi. every testimony, and then I boujrlit y 1 can truthfully testify that Peruna has It lias itlven mr blood and strenath. I ci liv ui'iiik iruuuieu. x nnve nu puin, neiiuai: I have trained In ntlghl three pounds, v v a|*. I will bo Ixtf-nlnf yearn old next I a since I started In February, and I use ii appy. thanks to Peruna. It will alwaya Ik mend it to tbose who need It." LID OK TABLIT FOItH* FOR 9. sinr^Tocwrg most or?. self.denlal? pted. It wis transparent. Indeed, like ftossamer earnings? II e, and of a sapling sym- deemably In ?t for one unsightly knob of Belgium i leftly removed and placed of wretches of Bayard. builded then lot need to glance at his along in hu 1 that It was full of bank- from shattei about the n< ill this?" he said. I //-'?? prim nnd proper again, rhat's the money you tele- ~ to pay ray bills with." The t x ( 15th, 1918. io time to pay bills. 1919. Afte genius," he said. usual penalt Evas, in her way. The levy I y were at home again he For State his ruinous speculations. Ordinary . reproach him. She was nulls. >ugh to thrill at the high sportswoman enough not (. ?.ns ,u ' , . . , Interest p for losing his stakes. oom,8 , min u worry I" she said, from j.*or q. & from a dais. "We'll he mills, rou mustn't Imagine any- Interest r There's everything In mill, thing Is going to happen. > :)r lnt?ie itlve to be u Christian Scl- Cieusant Ilil ' rocK 1 "? ? pain, but I am one about , ,' ' ' . . . . ? 11-2 mills. ?u muHt Just tell your- SnGCial ta j're going to come out all lioils ,ijStM, iu will. in Distric must keep up appearances mills, er people will believe In In Dlstrlc ? only way, too, to keep (3> mills good. I learned that at Bistrie IK 4 'eople who are people up . P?r ,?,,r bin.. Th..'. ; t trusted everywhere, and In pjR(rj01 of cash. Their creditor# ] $ ]^ 4 isult 'em or sue 'em. The 39, 43, 43^ who get sued are the poor mills, bat pay cash most of the In Distrlcl *n ask to be trusted when In Dlstrlc up- All male < md rebuked Delia for poi: Vax V oney on clothee and on empted hy , But she had had the A|j cn,:Z(1] 111 had the clothes; and 21 anil 55 v the fruits of his yeurs of tation Road r?e Flayorb (ways lm/ The ereate uve-cenis wo of beneficU Tiflht Kept Rteht refreshmci __?r-srf\ Possible iSSlS?^ The Elm Bi 'iT??I r vwGi-fyw ] /?. Ldftfi ,,'r - Ir, FEB. 21, 1919. 0 -JMUI 111 MM > J g ppe, Thanks to M : wJKj InHHFnyJS^^ I^HW wn or sleep at nlfrht. bark noil a terrible h;id no blood. language. nnd I read k a bottle of I'eruna. V 1 been a ({rent benefit j itn lie dotvn nnd aleep !he. or nolat' In my rhlch I think la good summer. I have used t yet. I feel cheerful i In my home and I ALE EVERYWHERE Where were his hourded [is few bunds were irrepawn. And on the roads md Kast Prussia myriads who had kept thrift and 11 houses were staggering ingry penury, fugitive ed homes and wondering pxt day's bread, ued in Next Issue.) PA X NOTICE. ;>ooks will open October and close March 16th, r December 31st the ies will be collected, is as follows: purposes 8 1-4 mills, county purposes 3 3-4 :1 bridges 6 3-4 mills. onal school tax 3 mills, on past indebtedness C. Railroad bonds 1 1-4 m borrowed money 1-2 st on Township bonds in II, 3-4 mills; in Cane mills; in Gills Creole, xes are ievied in the vats are as follows: ts 6 and 13. two (2) ts 2 2, 2 9 and 4 5, three ts 1. 3, 5. 21. 30. 9. 23, 1 and 47 four (4) mills. I 7. six ( 6 ) mills, t 4 seven (1) mills (s 10. 11. 12. 14, 15. 17, 25. 27. 31, 32. 33, 34. 46 and 49, eight (3) t 38, ten (10) mills. t 40_ ?l?yan (11) sillS. 'itlzons between the ages >0 years are liable to a $1.00, except those exaw. ns between the ages of ears are liable to a rapiTax of *3 00 si <*? ISBl.