Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EAST END. Wbkt "H" Sees and Hears on fills Bouda About the City. Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 29,1903 PENCIL POINTS. :' "M" Id sick and news Is scaroe. Tbe first month of 1903, will In two more daya be numbered with the past. About 20 of the old street lamps are np and % i glTe light to different parts of tbe city. - * "Safe craokers" comb and go and are still at large so far as we bave beard. i There was a "Breeay Time" tn the olty last rTuesday night, and notwlthstandlDg the diio/f with nanniA there was V : no barm done as the "Breezy Time" only v passed over stage to the great delight of the ' andlenoe. i Mr. W.E.Bell Is in the city and we hope BX ' will see It to bis Interest to remain and be : V . one of as again. 'OOJUWG AND GOING. Postmaster Link spent several days of last ,-! week in Charleston on special business. Mrs. C. V. Hammond is now In Greenwood - visiting ber son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. h . Oalnes Hammond. BIRTH. f.'& To Mi*. Edwin Parker. Wednesday, Jan. 32nd, a daughter. < . Ft?' Mr. Henry Arnold, of Atlanta, Bpent several ; v days of the past week In our city as the gaeBt . of his friend Mr. R 8. Llnfc. JS& Mr. H. E. JUeagne, ol the Thelllng Jewelry j'' Co. Is off on a pleasure trip to boms folks and 3t Srlends In Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Thelllng will ha in the cltv during hlB absence, and I', Mr. Thellmg will look after the business Id persoh. Mi?s Lot* Fennel, one of the pretty yonng d-' - ladle* living on Route No. 3 has been spendleg the past week in the city with her iriend Mrt-Shehe. { . - b. *. d. news and fabming intebxsts. A number of the new metal mall boxes hate already been pot op along the different nates, and we are glad to note the people are patting them op nicely and in every instance most aooessable and oonvenlent to the carriers. These boxes are quite ornamental and make a pretty show along the highway, and , are a decided improvement over the wooden boxes in which the birds and wasps built IitC Uiwr UtX>M| dUU lJfMI WU1VU n ou??v ?? perchance crawl to shelter hlmseli from ibe hot rays of the noon-day son. Some of these , conditions were a terror to the carrier boys, but they arc* now no more as the new boxes ' rt are weather proof and have a patent lock each with two keys neither of which will unlock any other box, while the carriers have the master key that unlocks every box along the routes. Tnle 18 a small thing bat neverthe]ess a great invention. This 1b a progressive age and our larmers are, through this Bural Mall "System, [keeping pace with the times and the current topics of the day, and tbe time ! not far'distant where the old time way of forming will be done away with and new and leas laborious modern ways adopted. We already see in use many modern forming Implements, labor saving machines by.which one hand does the work of two or 1* ' throe terraoea have In the last few years taken . tbe plage of ibe old time hillside ditch, and barbed wire for lenolng Instead of tbe old tlmerali /enoes that were continually roittng Eaown fuia naa w o? rouuiiw muiuot ?uuu?iij. If we note the many changes we will see progress written every where, end with the ('rapid strides that science Is making, who will venture to say what will be the progressive march in the next decade? f,< x ABXVLLLE AITO IftJUNT CABMKL. Oar olty and tbe valliiy town will soon* be in telephone touch, the poets along the entire line have already been arranged for, and many of themare now lying along tbe roadside, and are being pot ap at different points. y- It everyone along the line will be as actively . Interested In the worJkas Maj. Aithor Parser, YKVbfV in?'?n#wm uoiu uimnuvu '? / ?".v" time, and Abbeville will be in whispering B&- ; touch with the great western aide of our . grand old oounty. Who can predict what tbiB beginning may bring fortb, Major Parker ?yPj?.; will himself have a connecting line from the jg)).V; > main to bis home. ^ ,s_*. FXB8oiTAi< HKSTION. ' Mr.'John- A. Wilson la now oomfortably rSr'SiSt'BSg.'SK!!^ <?<? *?: ' farmer Is also a hnstler. Down on the farit DrtVv ha Is now building several new outbuildings v with an eyeio move business, and is making . v fcfre now running their saw mills on full tlmq i 3fp?5 :*j: 1 and are euttlng some fine lumber. Miss Mable Woodhorst, and her little ?&> ' -' cousin. Miss Sadie McNeUl who have been i Vt quite state the past week are now convalescing. SCHOOL HOUSE BUKNT. . One day Hut wee* toe kock spring ocoooi boose vu entirely contnmed by lire, bat tbe 4 . school 1* going on all tbt same, having moved ?y\. V into a bouse near by. YKOK BESTAUKA2TT TO BAILBOAD. KjSt Mr. Henry Gilliam, tbe genial and bustling proprietor of our City Restaurant baa given ' np ibis business and Is trying blB lack on tbe great Seaboard Air Lln?. During bis stay in j-.- the city he had built up a good business abd 1 bis restaurant was tbe plaoe you could always get a good square meal. Many patrons re, gret to tee It olosed. - Miss Bessie Murray Is wltb tbeTbelllng Jewelry Company again, fora short time, and will be glad to see ber friends, all of whom ? . She Is ready to serve with the best of bargalna tj . , MABKIAGS. IHIXPHILLr?MISSHALL. On last Saturdayevenlng at 9 o'clock the fe'.vj marriageof Miss Rachel Hemphill and Mr. v Fred Mtneball was solemnized attbe home of the bride. Rev. T. w7 Sloan officiating. i'V This marriage wa? we believe quite a surprise to the most Intimate friends of the con -trading parties, but snob seems to be the or der of the day. Tbe bride Is the daughter of ; General R. R Hemphill of this city and Is a most accomplished young lady, moving In a large circle of friends all of whom wish for < her a long life filled with sunshine and bappines*. The happy groom Is a gentleman of moat exoellent business qualifications and bat. many frlenda In Abbeville who remember blm moat pleasantly dnrlng his stay In our *' midst while superintending the establishing of the city water plant seveial years ago. Mr. Mlnehall la to be oongratnlated in wini nlng 80 Hair and lovely a bride, one ofAb f bevlUe's brightest and moat popular young ladles. ^ /. , . . . SOME NEW LAWS Baggested to be Adopted by tbe General Assembly. With apologies to tbe Colombia Record, jlf the following bills?some of which are very important and others more so?will be Introduced during the session, the probablllUea are that tbe legislature will not adjourn 5:? ;. < before "St. Patrick's day In abe mornln,r: A btll to problblt cocks from crowing during certain hours.between sunset and sunrise. A bill to prohibit South Carolina millionaires from going out to work by the day, and making it a misdemeanor for any person to employ one. A bill making It an offense against oommon deoenoy to pull the cork out of a whiskey bottle with the teeth; a corkscrew shall and most be used. [This seems as if the law( . makers were working for tbe benefit of a hardware trost.] A bill making ltpnnlsbableby asentenoe . of six weeks on the county obalngang for ny person to find fault with or abuse a . ; newspaper to which be doesn't subscribe or to which ha owes a anbaorlption. A bill creating the office of barkologlst. It shall be the doty of this officer to gather the barks of all "yaller" dogs, assort them according to size of dog and strength of lung, to be used aa a hydrophobia antidote, free of -charge to any patient In the state. [This is a humane act.j A bill to authorize compounders of medl clnes to use ou be root in the manufacture of w purely vegetable pills. / A bill to punish drummers for speaking otherwise man in praiBe 01 me wnanetibuu Exposition. A bill to pnnlsb saloon men and. prohibitionists tor conspiring to elect antl-dlspensary men to State office. V ; : / A bill to fix penalty for charging hyprocrlsy In tbe cry for a soldiers' borne. A bill to declare tbe mud at Dendy's bridge, sacred groand, and to punish trespassers who may attempt to explore its depths in search |S\ of relics. A bill to require the weather bureau to distribute the rainfall equitably among farmers. A bill authorizing the Governor to appoint a committee to ascertain and report to'tbe General Assembly at its next sitting why any , County neglected to send exhibits to the great Indian Show in Charleston. Tbe coma mlttee to bave power to send for persons and * exhibits. $ A. bill to require cotton mills to elect school trustees and furnish teachers for the high schools of the oltles In which they are sltuat. ed. A bill to require cottou mills to pay opperatlves In full .for all time lost by reason ol batting down or necessary absence In attending to the business of the mill in electing school trustees. There may be other equally Important hills >,V proposed before the session Is over; If discovered In time, the readers of The Record will be duly Informed. * * * Levity in behavior is the bane of all that ia good and virtuous. . tnr ^ Ul Now is The Liberty Bell, In connection with the coming of the Liberty Bell to Charleston, the following history of the bell as given in The State will be of great Interest at this time: The bell was cast by Thomas Lester, Whitechapel, London. The bell arrived at the end of August, 1752, and was bung. Early in September, however, it was cracked by a stroke of the clapper wtihoat any other violence and thereupon recast by Pass & Stow, two "ingenious workmen," in Philadelphia, and bung April 17th, 1753. In the recasting the same metal was used with the addition of an ounce and a half of copper to the pound to make the bell less'brittle. The same form and lettering were preserved with the substitution of the names and place and year of recasting it now bears. It was recast by them the first casting not being satisfactory, and the same year again hung in the State bouse. The bell is 12 feet in circumfercnce around the lip and 7 feet 6 inches around the crown, it is three feet following the line of the bell from the lip ?/\ fho nrnain Th ia thrpfl inches thick in the thickest part near the lip, and one and a quarter inches thick in the thinnest part toward the crown. The length of the clapper is 3 feet 2 inches, and the weight of the whole is 2,080 pounds. It is lettered in a line encircling its crown with the sentence "Proclaim Liberty Throughout all the Land Unto all the Inhabitants Thereof," Lev. xxv., v., x. Immediately under the sentence, also in aline encircling its crowd "By Order of the Assembly of the Province of Pennsylvania for the State House in Philadelphia. Paas <t Stow, Philadelphia. MDCCLIII." The model of the bell was one cast by order of Henry iii. in the early part of the thirteenth century in memory of Edward the Confessor, which was hung in the clock tower of Westminister, and was named St. Edward, but generally known as the "great Tom of .Westminster." The ringer* of the bell were Edward Kelly, 1753-5; David Edward, 1755-8 Andrew McNair, 1759-76 (September 15), the ringer of the Proclamation of Independence. The last Jinper of the bell,was Thomas Downing, 1827-36. The Liberty bell has been removed trom the building on four occasions: the first, during the revolution, September, 1777, when it was taken oq a wagon to Allentown, Penn., and when taken from tne city to New Orleann, January 23, 1885; Chicago, April 25, 1893 ; Atlanta, October 24, 1895. This trip to the Charleston exposition is therefore the fifth in its history. The frame has never been taken from the building from the time it was first placed therein 1753, except for a short time during the restoration in 1898, until the present time. On July 8, 1835, the bell tolled for the last time. John Marshall died in Philabelphia on the 6th day of July, 1835; his remains were on the day of the anniversary of the first proclamation of the Declaration to the people borne to Virginia for burial, and during the funeral solemnities the bell, while slowly tolling, parted through its great side, and was silent henceforth, forever. The crack came without warning. When He Was Twenty-one There is a young criminal lawyer in the city who, on the occasion of his becoming of age, began the celebration of his birthday in a way that caused his household a great deal of consternation says the Memphis Scimitar. On the eve of the fete, shortly after midnight, the young man's family were startled from their slumbers by a loud voice in the house calling. "There's a man in the house! There's a man in the house*"- ? The valiant paterfamilias rushed from his room, bearing in his hands a heavy billet of fire wood, to learn the cause of the disturbance and to capture the intrder. His son was standing in the hall, shouting at the top of his vojce. "Where's the man?" exclaimed the old gentleman. "Here, sir; here!" proudly replied the young man. "This is he! At last I'm twenty-one!" The streams of trouble and difficulty that bar our way are seldom without stepping stones by which we may cross if we will but patiently look for them. Men gain character only by overcoming temptation. Innocence^ and virtue are uoi. gyuuu^muus. xvcoiotence of evil and choice of the good are essential to every man who would have character. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. 6. Thomson, OFFICE UP-STAIRS ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abbeville. 8. 0. CHARLES P. PRESSLY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 302 and 304 Leonard Building. Commissioner for South Caroliua. Augusta, Ga. ' V . ' "V "./ . ; ' L. Has determi GKEJ iiiriin II L HII He will Colored the time Great Bai bought. CONFEDEBATE PENSIONERS, First and Last Call-Those Who Come Within the Ternjs of the Law Should Heed. The county pension boards will meet us required by Jaw on ttoe 15th o January aDd the 3rd day of February, at Ab bevllle Court House, for the purpose of exam inlng new applications of ex-Coufederate sol diers and sailors and widows who are appll cants for pension under Act approved Febru ~in.K ia/in on/l fnr thfl nnrnnnfl nf revision ttljr uiu,i??v,.u?... ? tbe pension Jlst of 1901; said application! must bave tbe approval of tbe County Board before the Slate Board will consider them. J. T. Livingston, Chairman. J. T. Glbert, H. W. Bowie, James Evans. Abbeville County Pension Board. L. T. Hill, Jan. 7,1902. , Medical Examiner. State Slnpo. Mr. J. J. Strange, agent for tbe publishers olTunlson's Survey, Is In tbe County, selling maps of tbe Stales of South Carolina an<j North Carolina, wblob seem to be up-to-date Id every particular. Distinctive lines show tbe dividing Hops between the Counties; and Important statistical figures are given lu de tall. These figures are copied from the late CJnlted States Census, and are therelore rella ble. They are certainly correct as to Abbeville, and this would lead us to believe thai tbe others are also correct. Our people generally pay a much higher price for the cheap est pictures, wblcb loofc no better than these maps. These maps are useful and are certain ly as ornnmental to the w?ll as many of the daubs which are bung on our wallK Tbe price of this map of South Carolina and North Carolina Is only US ceDts. Should tbe agent Mr. J. J Strauge, fall to And you, you can find him at Abbevillefu tne wien j?,uiei iuq. Besides the maps for South Carolina he selli school, maps, atlace*. elobes and charts Agents warned. Call to see him, at the Glee EtheJ Iuji. ' V Art Craio, or Black and White. Almost every person has now oh has had. some desire to draw pictures aud the only reason that the demaDd for ar tlsts today Is far greater'than the supply It the fact that few young people of thlB day o: harry can afford to spetrd from one to foui years In crtlege to learn to draw pictures Another reason with many Is the enormouc charges they have to pay as tuition and foi materials. With the above system and a verj " t Ann ?Qo?h tho oonratra npr. HUiHll CApcucv, A vnu , son, even as young as (en or twelve years, in from one to three weeks to draw satlsfHctorj life size portraits from photographs, mak< landscapes, sketch direct from nature 01 make any other picture you want aoy desired slzfd. The public Is cordially lnvlled to my studlt in Rosenberg Building, opposite Telegraph of rice, to examine the work, also specimens o pupil's work. Come whether you think o taking the les-onn or not. No trouble U show you the pictures. .Studio is open to vis Itors from 9 a. m. to 8:30 p. m., with lady at tendant. Class taught at night for the benefli of those who haven't time to take the lessor In day. Very respecttully, W. H. WILLIAMS. Jan. 8.1902. tf Of ? ? ^ r J ^=5 fc ) 1 ^ d SS W CMS 5 ^ <0^ gg g ?3 ^ ' ' g ESI ? ?2^3 h? C5C^ ^ 4mikf*L O mmmmarn e?*?j | v *se=: m1 ? Notice of Dissolution. The partnership heretofore ex Istlng between W. Joel Smith and A. M Smith, under the llrm name of \V. Joe Smith i& Soo, 1b this day dissolved by mutun consent. W. Joel Smith, Dec. 31,1001. A. M. Smith. Partnership Notice. We, the underslgued, have this day formed a partnership for the purpose or conducting ? general mercantile business under the Urir name of A. Al. Smith & Co. A. M. Smith, Jan. 1,190*2. S. J. Link. A Card. In retiring from business i desire to thank t generous public for the liberal support be stowed upon me lor the past thirty-six years and to bespeak for my successors, Me?srH. A M. Smith .fc Co., your continued confidence and patronsge, bellevlnc that they are pre pared to serve you as faithfully In the future us 1 have done In the past. Jau. 1,1002. W. Joel Smith. New crop N. O. molasses Just received. J, Allen Smith Jr. W; If ned for the m \T SL Y-MAI I sell during the time * Cassimers and Colore to buy. rgains await all buyer* Only give us a look a ALL . Jewelry ; Looks pretty in a picture (' providing the picture is I good work, but don't be deceived into ordering from a catalogue under the impression that you are saving money, the result is often disappoint. ment. We can save you j money, give you the lat[ est designs and you see ? you buy before you pay ; for it. Remember our line of In rj ri j MM r\M-w/>Ms^-K"r I /\ r\ rl I mwu] iiiiiiiiN are coming in every day. Buy now and have us lay it aside for you. No troutrouble to-show goods. THE THEfLINC CO JEWELERS. Inspectors S. A. L. Hotel Block. ! Fine Repairing a Specialty. My Dear Santa Clans: DuPre, the Toy Mail, lias a large stock of Dolls, Dogs, Cats, Horses, Engines, Drums, Home, Banks, Games, Blocks, Vases, Tea Sets, Cups and Saucers, and other Toys, and we want you to go there, and buy our Christmas presents. His Toys are better and his prices are lower than any other dealer. Yours affectionately, Little Girls and Boys. Lamps to bum. Prices from 20c. to 81.50. Be sure and see them before you buy. J. Allen Smith, Jr. Call and see our line of holiday stationary, C. A. Mllford, Tue Druggist. The most compleete line of brushes to be found in town Isat The Speed Drug Co. Tooth brushes, nail brushes, hair brushes, clothes brushes, whist brushes, la fact any kind of a brush you waut. The Speed Drug Co. More school books Just received. .The Speed Drug Co. Our stock of Xmas goods Is the largest In Abbeville. Come and see. .. The Speed Drug Co. School books and supplies In any quantity at Mlllord's drug store. We have the most complete and prettiest llneof pertumery *ver seen in this city. Mllfurd's Drug Store. Anything In the school book and stationery line to be had al Mil ford's Drug Store. Harris's Car!?ounted Water and Ginger Ale Mlltord'b Drug Store. r Tin ware Is almost out of sight, but we have | a goud line at rlgnt prli-en. J. Allen Smith,Jr uiirmiri /??ii on us belore L/OUUUJ UJCiViiaui??uvt..M - buying. Special price* In large quunltles on canned goods, Hour, coflee, soup, cmckers and other goods. W. JD. Harksdale. L. VV. Wblle carries at all limes a full line | of grorerlers and hardware Call ou him. i You will be well treated. i Tbe weather is turoing cold. Get your glass and putty Irom (J. A. Mlllord, Tbe Druggist. Phone 'J97. N. C. dried apples. Try a few. Make delicious desserts lor tbe boildaya. W. D. Barksdale. i Call and see our maenlflcleot. line of fine Christinas goods belore It is broken. . Milford's Drug Store. i Nice line lamps aud lamp goods. w. D. Barksdale. ! All the ingredients of tbe best quality for making Iruii cuke can be had at tbe grocery store ol Jj. VV. White, raisins, currants citron,almonds, 4c. Try our seeded raisins, currants and citron if you want to make good fruit cake. W. I> Barksdale. WHJ > 3xt Thirty Dt iAUGE DECK specified all his Men's id Worsteds at Cost f< 3. Come to see us. T nd we will surely sell NOTICE DF REGISTRATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS TRATION, ABBEVILLE COUN1'Y. Abbeville, S. C., March 0,1899. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an Act of the .General i Assembly, &nd in conformity with the 1 requirements of the State Constitution, the books for the registration of all legally qualified voters, and for the issuing of transfers, ect., will be open at the office of Supervisors of Registration in the Court House, between the hour 9 o'clock a. in., and 3 o'clock p. m., on the first Monday of each month, and kept open for three successive days in each month until thirty days before the next general election. The Board of Registration is the judge of the qualifications of all applicants for registration every male citizen of this State and of the United State, twenty-one years of age, who is not an idiot is not insane, is not a pauper supported at the public expense, and is not confined in any public prison, and who has not been convicted of burglary, arson, obtaining goods or money under false pretenses perjury, fernery, robbery, bribery, adultery wife beatin?, housebreaking, I receiving stolen goods, breach of trust , 'with fraudulent intent, fornication, sodomy, incest, assault with intent to ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or crimes againdt the election laws, and rohn aha11 have heen a resident in this! State two years (except ministers in Charge of organized churches and teachers of public schools, and these after nix months residence in the State,) a resident in the County for six months, and. in polling precincy four months, and who can read any Sectiou in the Constitution of 1895, or can understand and explain any section of said Constitution when read to him by the registration officer or officers shall be entitled to registration and become an elector upon application for such registration. If any person has been convicted of any of the crimes above-mentioned, a pardon of the Governor removes the disqualification. In case any minor who will become twenty-one years of age after the closing of the Books of .Registration and before the election, and is otherwise qualified to register, makes application under oath showing he is quali" J ? ? * 1% Daui?/1o oKqII >0 oea lO rfgiaitflj INC uuaiuo ouan n.gio-1 ter such applicant before the closing of the books. Any person whose qualifications as au elector will be completed after the closing of the Registration Books but before the next election shall have the right to apply for and secure a regis- 1 tration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding the closing of the Registration Books, upon an application under oath to the facts entitling him to such registration. The registration of voters must be by polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polliug precinct, that is for eacu township, or parish, or city, or town of less than five thousand inhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he resides. If there is more than one voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any votiug place designated on the registration ! certificate. The Boards must designate in the registration certificate the voting ninr>a in thfl nolline: Drecinct at J '"ft f/""VV * I u A . which the elector is to vote. If there I is more than oue voting place in the polling precincts, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. 8. S. BOLE8, W. A. LANIER. G. H. MOORE. Board of Supervisors of Registration 60 YEARS' Ofi^^B^EXPERIENCE. I I \m J mt 1 k J ^ ^ |ia| I i I S J41I4LI M WHNT trade Marks Designs rTjjn^ Copyrights Ac. Anrone sending a sketch anddescrlptiqnmay quickly ascertain our opinion rree wneiuer su Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tptcial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A. handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms, f 3 a fear; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. PNN & Co.36,8re",w"?' New York l;ranch Office, 625 F St, Washington, D. C. Illil lil'LT I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO furnishes my customers FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSA3E, And Fresh Loaf Bread Freeh fish on Friday and Saturday. Highest market prices paid for Beeves and Hogs and Green Sail Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. 1 Phone No. 1. [TE lys to make[TER 3THIN Suits of >r Cash. . I r Ve will sell you the c yov. II. M. TA HAVE 1 Into the store recently vacated t find them there with a full liae DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, UNI STAPLE AND FANCY G] And with tbeir prices ters tbe best flboee a: At Reduced Frices Shoes that were $1 Jeans that was 25< Jeans Pants were LAMPS?A large glass lamp with 35c, and even a9 low as 20c. Good hes In addition to other things we have a Come to see us in our new store, for You H. 1902. * JANU fat Cask AT HA Having just co npleted taking In* able goods whfuh we will convert int Regardless of the Cog T I/^TTFIfpCI Which have been se II AI) |\ ft I M Counter at S5 and $( unuiiuiu and $7> now 0ffered. in Jackets, call at once. Short ends be bold. Respect ? ' > ff. M. HA.J Nntiw to 1 11 V UVV tV Jfc The Undersigned will be at the Dates Indicated for the Purpc Calhoun Falls?Monday, January ] Lowndesville?Wednesday, Januar Mount Carmel?Monday, January ! Willington?Wednesday, Jauuary Bordeaux?TlJUrsday, January 23r< McCormick?Friday, January 24th Due West?Monday, February 3rd, Donalds?Wednesday, February 5t Both real and personal property an at the real value thereof. If property i there should be an inequality in the the same will be referred to the Count); To avoid trouble of this Kina 10 uoiu i upon eacb tax-payer to make a full and property. Tax-payers, in many instance, her* in person aud in place thereof have ma return with the words "No Change" cannot be received. R. E. C02 You Believe Your Own By Don't believe what we U want you to come aud and see the quality and p goods and prices elsewhe will sell you. We Quote s Pano Q1 V/UI lUil ivpv, M. Lauips from 20c Men's Shoes fro Rleacbiug (4-4) < 12 pounds good . Woman's Kaug 6.pouuds best R We have no space to give more pric in all lines. Come and see for yourse J. AllenS :==a==m?r. ' ' ' I -f \ / <$&$ : ' " ' ' : (l!e^ heapest suit you ever .TE &d GO. MOVED >y Mr. J. R. Glenn. You will of ERWEAR, &OCERIES, greatly reduced. They are headquarod lowest prices. w . now * - v 90? c now - - - 20c 75c now - - - 65c No. 2 burner 45o. A MDiiler one for ivy full yard wide Sheeting 5e per yard. full line of Groceries at lowest prieea. you will get your money's worth. \ ire to please,% M. TATE & GO. IARY. * 1902. {filmiiflii Sale, DDON'S -eutory Stock, we find' many seaeon0 cash, jt to Us? . 1 ling at. $8 and $9. Now on Bargain 3. Odd aizea of Jackets, which were $8 at $3.50r $4 and $4.50. For a Bargain > : in Winter Dress Goods, which must .v i fnHy, DDO& & CO. ??????????? m ' ?^ ax-Payers. Places Below Mentioned on the >se of Eeceiving Tax Eetnrns. 13th, Tuesday, January 14tfa. y 15th, Thursday, January 16th. 20th, Tuesday, January 21st. 22nd. I. , Saturday, January 25th. ; '.v? Tuesday, February 4th. h, Thursday, February 6th. i to be assessed for taxation at this time \ j s returned at less than its value or if valuation of the same class of property' . -fj Board of Equalization for correction. < nyself and the taxpayer, I would urge ; fair return and valuation of his or her '< ; to fore have failed to make their teturns Jled or sent to the Auditor a blank tax written thereon. Such form of return l, Auditor. Vl 7 V 4si res ! - . ', i ' ' ' sll you about our goods. We see them aud examine them irices and compare them with re, aud we are sure that we ' ' 1 sizes, 15c per pound. ' . ;\ to $1.50. m $1.00 up. eight kiuds, at 5c. Rio Coffee S1.00. aroo Shoes for only $1.00. io Collee $1.00. 'M es, but will say our stock is complete If aud be conviuced. imith, Jr. ;'' ; - "... ;