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..... THE COLLEGE CITY. t Happy Young People?Society Celebration?Interesting Debate-Local and Personal Paragraphs. Mr. Charles Donald, of Seneoa, spent a day or two with his brother, M. G. Donald, the early part or last week. cMr. James Bell, of Montery, visited bis old borne last week. He will always receive a cordial welcome from bis friends at Dae West Tbe men In tbe neighborhood of Montery who beat him farming will have to gel up early In tbe morning. , **? * ?,Aa In Hno Wflat lftflt JttXB* A11XQ v/uu&ouaiu Tf no iu ?? week to see her tether, Mr. F. V. Fruitt, who has not been bo well for the past lew weeks. MIm Ola Devlin, after a pleasant visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James MoCI in toch at Ora, S. C. returned home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest CllnkBcales are pleasantly located at "the book," three miles from Doe Weal and are as happy as a newly wedded pair oould possibly be. Mr. Ashley i&lng has completed tbe bridge over Hogskln creek at Alewlne's Mill. Two plendld stone piers were built upon which the bridge rests and to which it Is securely fastened. The span aorosb the curb Is one handred feet. The bridge is well covered and will last a longtime. The supervisor examined and received the bridge last Friday, i ' The bridge cost about live handred dollars. Miss i?2la Marshall, of MUlerburg, Ky., Is vlBitinir her sister. Miss Marshall, who Is teaching the business oourse In the Dae' West Female College. Miss Ethel Nance, of Montery and Miss Alloc QrLffln, of Cross Hill visited the Misses Jones for several days and last Monday Miss Grlffln went with Miss Nance to her home at Monterey. * Mr, and Mr*. John Maglll have been with , \ relatives at Hartwell, Ga. lor the past ten days. Tommlfr Haddon, son of Mr W. C. Haddon has bad pneumonia for the past week out is sow lmprovfng. Wednesday afternoon at half past three o'clook at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Austin, Miss Pauline Austin and Mr. Joseph Smith ' will be married. The ceremony will be performed by O. Y. Bonner. Mr. Smith Is to be congratulated In winning the heart and hand of one so well fitted to grace his home. Mr. Smith le a hard-working young man and deserves to be married to a noble young woman Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go to housekeeping , atonoe. The Phllomathean Semi annual celebration took place In the Phllomathean Hall Friday ev8am(,jsaaiu7 ouji.. tun n?ui<? < >? - ?inviting bat ll takes more tbad a week or rain to keep a Dae West audience away from a Soeeity celebrate... Mr. R. W. McDanlel i oooapled tbe president's obalr and made an appropriate ad drew of welcome. Tbe Frtahman declalmers were Mr. L, J. Hunter, of N. i C. and Mr. Wm. Hnnter. of w. Va. Tbe Sophomore declalmers were Mr R. W. Carson, of C, and Mr. O. W. Carmleal, of Ga. Tbe young ; gentlemen bad tbelr selections at perfeot com j mand and spoke wltb earnestness leaving a fine impression upon ibelr bearers. Tbe Sen- < lor orator was Mr. S. R Sandlfer, of N. C. ' Tbe subject of bis orlglnl a speech was Tbe , Charleston Exposition, Its purposes aud possibilities. It was a good speech and pleased 1 the audience. Then followed the debate aronnd whloh tbe special Interest of tbe evening centered. Subject of the debate. Resolved, That environment has greater Influence In the formation i of obaraoter than heredity. Affirmative, i John Miller^ Ala; J. W. Good, Tenn. Nega Uve, J. f. SDipes, MIDI; u. w.anuu?iii, \j. Mr. Mlllerand Mr. Snipes were the representatives from the Junior class and made | moat excellent arguments in support of tbelr respective sides. They laid down the solid foundation upon wblob Mr. Good and Mr. \ Hanua built two of the best debates we | have beard in many years. Tbelr strong debates showed tbat they bad given the sabjeot 1 much study and eareinl thought. The decision was given to the affirmative. The Tom- | mlttee or decision oonslsted of Mr R.W.MoDanlei, Mr. R. C. Knox and Mr. J. O. MoCown The Marshals were Mr. B. D. Kennedy, Mr. I W. N. Stevenson and Mr. N. C. Turner. The , music was excsllent and was furnished by the Female College Orchestra. Vm of Salt and Pepper. i Salt and pepper, as generally known, { are of value in bringing out the flavor , of the food to which they are added. That they have any value from a heal th ( standpoint is not so generally recog- , nized. You may know that a lump of salt is good for a horse, but you do not stop to consider how important salt is for your own well being. In Eastern , countries the oondiments, such as pep- | per, are need in profusion in all foods. Gastric troubles, common enough in . other countries, are conspicuously absent, and the free use of pepper has much to do with that fact. When the stomach is out of order, as the common saying is, "upset," it is in a state of fermentation. A certain very wise physician who has "advanced to the point where drugs seem the unimportant thing and common senee the important In making the sick well, is advocating the use of pepper and salt, even in a glass of milk. It improves the flavor to a remarkable degree, a fact you can prove to your own satisfaction by taking two glasses of milk?one in its original simplicity, the other changed by the addition of a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper; then sip a little of each. The cnances are that you will prefer the seasoned milk. Besides improving the flavor and overcoming the tendency toward fermentation, the peptvof will nrat^in&llv disable anv mi crobes that may be floating in the fluids, thus the gastric juices will perform their perfect work of changing microbes to food. Good Country Roads. It has been estimated that 500,000,000 tons of farm produce are hauled to market annually in the United States and that the cost of marketing it is $2 per tan, or just about $1,000,000,000. This Is not money paid out. but is the alue of the time spent by farmers with their teams in marketing crops, or what these men and teams would have earned if they had been hired for cash to do this amount of hauling. The secretary of the farmers' national ? -? At _ TT ? li. _ J 1 congress ana me u uii?u ousm uc^aur > meet of agriculture agree in estimat- I ing that about 60 per cent, of this vast 1 amount, or $600,000,000, would be saved t each year if farmers were able to do i this hauling over good roads. s This, then, is the amount of the an- i Dual mud tax to which we have been t submitting, Bays the Cedar Rapids (la.) r. Gazette. Railroads, telegraps and I steamboat lines have been assisted by t the States and subsidized by the gov- ? ernment, but nothing has been done i for the common country roads. The i farmers alone have bad to build coun- t try roads, without assistance from the i cities, from wealthy corporations or ? . from the state. Every citizen will < be benefitted by the construction of ' good roads, directly and indirectly, i and every tax-payer should contribute 1 his share to their cost. No wonder 1 the farmer opposes the good roads I movement, if he alone is to stand the ] expense. He has rightly suggested i that he should be assisted through the j medium of a state road tax, under a < system of state aid, as now employed I in New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. , ONFEDEBATE PENSIONERS. First and Last Call-Those Who Come Within the Terms of the Law Should Heed. , nnaE county pension boards will meet as required by law on the 15tb of January and tbe 3rd day of February, al Ab- 1 bevllle Court House, for the purpose of examining new applications or ex-Confederate sol- , diera and sailors and widows who are applicants for pension under Act approved February 19th, 1900, and lor tbe purpose of revising the pension list of 1901; said applications 1 tf DAOrH I mast have tbe approval ui IUC VUUUlj ijv/ui u i before tbe State Board will consider tbem. < J. T. Livingston, 1 Chairman. 1 J. T. Glbert, H. W. Bowie, James Evans. Abbeville Counly Pension Board. L. T. Hill, Jan. 7,1902. Medical Examiner. ' * l New orop N. O. molasses Just received. J. i lien Smltb Jr, / M& ; , iWmm 4 j.i> A r Now is ' CHARACTER. MIotN for Yonnx Men In BnslneM. Character tells iu all conditions of life. It is the crown and glory of life. I>. ia man's nnhlpst noasession. con jtitutinga rank iu itself, and an estate in the general good-will; dignifying jvery station, and exalting every position in society. It exercises a greater power than wealth, and secures all the honor without the jealousies of fame, [t carries with it an influence which always tells; for it is the result of proved honor, rectitude, and consistency,?qualities which, perhaps more than any other, command the general confidence aud respect of mankind. Character Is human nature in its best torm. It is moral order embodied in the individual. Men of character are not only the conscience ol society, but in every well-goyerued State they are its beat motive power; for it is moral qualities in the main which rule the world. Even in war, Napoleon said the moral is to the physical as ten to one. The strength, the industry, and the civilization of nations,?all depend upon individual character; and the very foundations of civil security rest upon it. Laws and institutions are but its out-growth. In the just balance of nature, and races, will obtain just so much as they deserve, and qo more. At d as effect finds its cause, <o surely does quality of character amongst a people produce its befitting results. Though a man have comparatively little culture, slender abilities, and but small wealth, yet.Jif his character be of sterling worth, he will always command an influence, wether it ae in the workshop, the counting-house mart, or the senate. Energy of character has always a power to evoke energy in others. It acts through sympathy, one of the most influential }f human agencies. The zealous, energetic man unconsciously carries jthers along with him. His example 8 contagious, and compels imitation. Ee exercises a sort of electric power, svhich sends a thrill through every fibre, flows into the nature of those about him, and makes them give out jparks of fire. The same qualities which determine the character of inJividuals also determine the character >f nations. Unless they are bighninded, truthful, honest virtuous, courageous, they will b6 held in light ?teem by other nations, and be with >ut weigh in the world. Character is me of the greatest motive powers in the world. In its noblest embodiments, it exemplifies bumaD nature in its highest forms, for it exhibits man at his best. Although genius always commands admiratiou, character most secures. The former is more the proJuct of brainpower, the latter of heartpower; and in the long run it is the heart that rules in life. Men of genius jtand to society in the relation of its intellect, as men of character of its conscience; and while the former are admired, the latter are followed. A life jxclusively occupied in affairs of busiaess insensibly tends to narrow and Harden the character. It is mainly occupied with self?watching for advanages and guarding against sharp prac;ic on the part of others. Thus the character unconsciously tends to grow tuspicious and ungenerous. Character s property. It is the noblest of possesions. It is an .estate in the general jood will and respect of men; and they vho in vest in it?though they may not >ecome rich in this world's goods?will ind their reward in esteem and reputa;ion fairly and honorably won. And t is right that in life good qualities ihould tell?that industry, and goodness should rank the highest -and that ;he realy best men should be foremost. The best sort of character can not be 'ound without effort. There needs the sxercise of constant self-watchfulness, lelf-discipline, andselfcontrol. There nay be much faltering, stumbling, ind temporary defeat: dfficulties and :emptafions manifold to be battled with and overcome; but if the spirit be itrong and the heart be upright, no me need despair of ultimate success, rhe very effort to advance?to arrive it a higher standard of character than kve have reached?is inspiring and in irieorating; and even though we may Fall short of it, we can not fail to be improved by every honest effort made in iu upward direction. Without principle, a man is like a ship without rudder or compass, left to arift hither and thither with every wind that blows. He is as one without law, or rule, or order, or government. Integrity of word and deed ought to be the very corner-stone of all business transactions. To the tradesman, the merchant, the manufacturer, it should be what honor is to the soldier, and charity to the Christian. In the humblest calling there will always be fouud scope for the exercise of this uprightness of character. Hugh Miller speaks of the mason with whom he served his apprenticeship, as one who "put his conscience into every stone he laid." Narrow-mindedness in living and in dealing is generally short-sighted, and leads to failure. The penny soul, it is 3aid, neve came to twopence. Generosity and liberality, like honesty, prove the best policy after all. There is not an experience in life by whose side God has not fixed a promise. There is not a trouble so deep and swift-running that we may not cross safely over, if we have courage to Ueer and strength to pull. f. ' . p / % ?! * T L. -Has determiz GREi READ He will Colored the time Great Bar? bought. ( BUSINESS LOCATION. Hint* for Yonng Men In Btntlnens. Iu retail trade the location is a very important matter. Trade centers, around centers. People do not like to go out of their way to buy things. An . inferior or small store in a good location is preferable in every way to a fine, large store poorly located. Just a little around the corner is not so good as on the corner. Two or three steps up is not as good as on a level with the sidewalk. A rent of $400 a month on the main street may look high .compared with $40 a month three or four doors from the main street, but the rent is only ten times as great, and there may be twenty-five shoppers 011 the main street for every one that passed up the side street. A Boston dealer made money enough in a little three-angled room scarcely big enough for three customers at one, but located on a famous corner, to to build one of the largest and finest business b'ocks Cor which that city is noted. His rent was $15.00 a mouth, and his three cornered storeofone hundred years' standing wasn't worth, apart from the lot, as much as a good suit of clotheB. Larger sales, even though profits are smaller, afford opportunities for closer buying and nowadays when the fixed prices of manufacturers and jobbers are blown to the four winds, the buyer gets the best barguin who v can buy the largest qnautity and get his bill discounted. In fact, in these days of active competition when profits seem reduced in eo many directions, the buying of the goods is equally important with the selling. The merchant who cannot buy to advantage might as well step aside and let the large dealer have the trade. The old maxim, "eoods well bought are half | _ sold," is truer to day than ever before. ~] Id opening up a new business wait, if necessary, until an excellent location can be found. This is on?-half the secret of many an abundant success. Ntate 9lnpn. Mr. J. .T. Strange, agent Tor tbe publishers ol Tuolson's Survey, in In tbe County, Helling rriapn of tbe States of Soulb Carolina anil NorttvCarollna, wblch seem to be up-to-date In every particular. Di?11active lines show tbe dividing lines between tbe Counties; and Important statistical figures are given lu detail. These figures are copied from tbe late United States Census, and are tberelore reliable. They are certainty correct as to At?be vllle, unci ttm wouiu ieaa uh 10 oeuovo mm the others are also correct. Our people generally pay a much bleher prloe Tor the cheap est pIclureH, which look no belter than these maps. These maps are usefu I and are certain ly as ornamental to the wall an many of the daubs which are hunt; on our walls The nrlce of this map of South Carolina and North Carolina Is only OS cent*. Hbould the agent, Mr. J. J. Strange, fall to And you, ynu can And him at Abbeville at the Glen Ethel Inn. Besides (he mapB for South Carolina he sells school maps, atlases, globes and charts. Agent* wanted. Call to see him at the (ilen Ethel Inn. ? I & . gSjjjP^ I ai C S a {Easig wl O | 3 e= 3 ! ES ^ ^ ! __ ^ b r?-?^ <i r~- -=y Jr MM Si a E?*?Kk ^ A C52C3 ^*5 ^5 ? 11 Notice of Dissolution. 51 a The partnership heretofore ex- b )HLlnt? between W.Joel Smith and A. M. ci Hmlth, under the firm name of W. Joel oi Smith & Sou, 1b tills day dissolved by mutual consent. W. Joel Smith, Dec. 81, 11101. A. M. Smith. Y Partnership Notice. ai We. the undersigned, have this day formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting a general mercantile business under the firm '? name of A. M. Smith & Co. A. M. Smith, Jan. 1, l'J02. S. J. Link. CI A Card. In retiring from business I desire to thank a |f generous public for tbe liberal support be u, stowed upon me for the past thirty-six yeais, and to bespeak for my successors, Mexfrs. A. M. Smith >fc Uo, jour coullnued confidence and patronage, believing that they are pre- n pareil to serve you as faithfully lu tbe future , ait I have done la the past. a Jan. 1,1902. W. Joel Smith. ai > - .v r y-j ; - v.; - .4 . , * ..' * ' -tAN,r?TV * v <C. r *** :*> * r'i: f: V-'*l' r *" w. ted for tlie ne IT SL Y-MAI sell during the time s Cassimers and Colore to buy. fains await all buyers )nly give us a look ar ALL f j Jewelry ' Looks pretty in a picture providing the picture is good work, but don't be deceived into ordering from a catalogue under the impression that you are saving money, the result is often disappointment. We can save you money, give you the lat- j est designs and you see ( you buy before you pay i for it. Remember our J line of rT n i n - 1 f are coming in every day. Buy now and have us lay it aside for you. No troutrouble to show goods. ' rHE THEILINC CO JEWELERS. Inspectors 8. A. L. Hotel Block. Fine Repairing a Specialty. Jy Dear Santa Clans: DuPre, the Toy Man, has a large took of Dolls, Dogs, Cats, Horses, engines, Drums, Horns, Banks, James, Blocks, Vases, Tea Sets, Jups and Saucers, and other Toys, ,nd we want you to go there, ,nd buy our Christmas presents, lis Toys are better and his prices ,re lower than any other dealer. Yours affectionately, Me Girls and Boys. Lamps to bum. Prices from 20c. to 81.50. Be ire and Bee ibem before you buy. J. Alien rultb, Jr. < ' Call and see our line of holiday stationary, C. A. Mil ford, Tbe Druggist. The most compleete line of brushes to be lund in town Isat The Speed Drug Co. Tooth rushes, nail brushes, hair brushes, clothes rushes. whist brushes, id iaci any muu u> a rush you want. Tbe Speed Drug Co. More school books Just received. Tbe Speed Drug Co. Our stock of Xmas goods Is tbe largest lu bbevllle. Come and see. Tbe Speed Drug Co. School books and supplies la any quaulity L Mlliord's drug store. We have the most complete and prettiest neof perfumery fver set-n In this city. Mllford's Drug Store. Anything Id the school book and stationery ne to be bad at Mllford's Drug Store. Harris's Carbonated Water and Ginger Ale llilord's Drugstore. Tin ware Is almost out of sight, but we have good line at right prlnes. J. Allen Smith,Jr Country merchants should call on us before uylng. Special prices in large quunlties on moed goods, ilour, coflee, soap, crackers aud [her goods. W. D. Barksdnle. L. W. White carries at all tithes a full line . r grocerlers and hardware. Call on blm. ou will be well treated. Tbe weather Is turning cold. Get your glass | ad putty Irom C. A. Mlllord, The Drugulst. Fhone 207. N. C. dried apples. Try a few. Make dellc* >ua de-Herts lor the holidays. W. D. Burkeale. ] Call aud see our magnlticlent. line of fine . brluliuas goods before it is broken. Hrncr Ktorfi. iUJIlUlU O A/**.. F Try our seeded ralslna, currauts and citron you want to make good fruit cake. W. D arkedule. F The true calliDg of the Christian is ? ot to do extraordinary things, but to u u ordinary things in an exiraordinry way. p /'.v: ' / WH1 )xt Thirty Di AUGf IECLI pecified all his Meii's d Worsteds at Cost f< . Coine to see us. ^ id we will surely sell NOTICE OF REGISTRATION STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. )FFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS TRATION, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Abbeville, S. C., Marcb 6,1899. Notice is hereby given that in accorlance with an Act of the Gt-neral Assembly, and in conformity with the equirementa of the State Constitu,ion, the books for the registration of ill legally qualified voters, and for the sailing of transfers, ect., will be open it the office of Supervisors of Registraion in the Court House, between the lour 9 o'clock a. in., and 3 o'clock p. n., on the first Monday of each nonth, and kept open for three sucsessive days in each month until hirty days before the next general jlection. The Board of Registration Is thp udge of the qualifications of all ipplicants for registration every male sitizen of this Suite and of the United State, twenty-one yea's of age, who is lot au idiot is not insane, is not'a pauper supported at the public ex)ense, and is not confined in any pubic prison, and who has not been confided of burglary, arson, obtaining joods or money under false pretenses jerjury, fernery, robbery, bribery, idultery wife beatim?, housebreaking, eceiving stolen gooas, oreacu 01 iruai vith fraudulent intent, fornication, iodomy, incest, assault with intent to avisb, miscegenation, larceny, or srimes against tbe election laws, and vho shall nave been a resident in tbis Jtate two years (except ministers in iharge of organized cburches aud eacbers cf public schools, and tbese itter pix months residence in tbe state,) a resident in tbe County for ix months, and in polling precincy our months, and who cau read any 3ectiou in the Constitution of 1895, or :an understand and explain any secJon of said Constitution when read to lim by the registration officer or offlsers shall be entitled to registration and >ecome an elector upon application for mch registration. If any person has )een convicted of any of the crimes ibove-mentinned, a pardon of tbe Sovernor removes the disqualification. In case any minor who will become wenty-one years of age after the closDIra nf pAiviutl*Qfl^n ami Ug U1 IIJC U? ?uaa v/l xwguiuwwvu muvi >efore the election, and is otherwise jualified to register, makes applica;ion under oath showing he is qualileri to register, the Boards shall regiser such applicant before the closing of l he hooks. Any person whose qualification- as id elector will he completed after the closing of the Registration Books but wfore the next election shall have the *ight to apply for and secure a regisratiou certificate at any time within iixty days immediately preceding :he closing of the Registration Books, jpon an application under oath to the 'acts entitling him to such registraJon. The registration of voters must be ay polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that in for eacu township, or aarish, or city, or town of less than live thousand inhabitant^ or ward of :ities of more than five thousand nhabitants. Each elector must vote n the polling precinct in which he -esides. If there is more than one /oting place in the polling precinct, :he elector may vote at any voting jlace designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate n the registration certificate the votng place iu the polling precinct at ivhlcb the elector is to vote. If there s more than one votimr place in the )oll<Dg precincts, fhe Boards shall le-dgnateon tbe certificate the voting >lace selected by the elector. 8. S. BOLES, W. A. LANIER. G. H. MOORE. Board of Rupervisors of R^eistration BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks _ Designs^ ' rTYW " COPYRIGHTS ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an ' Invention Is probably patentable. Communlca. tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. K handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clr. mlatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, 93 a rear: four months, 9L Sold by all newsdealers. WJNN ? Co.3e,B,c",-*'' New York ] ranch Office, 626 F St, Washington, D. C. L AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TO irulHhes my customers 'RESH BEEF, PORK, SADSA3E, * - ^ * -T P T* J . Ana irresn Loai meau i resta flsb on Friday and Saturday. Highest larket prices paid for Beeves and Hogs and 1 reen Salt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. bone No. 1. ' ?? r : ; " * < ' * '* j#r.?"t* ..M ' ' rrriTTi iirj ays to maize-? ITER % V II I II JIHIN Suits of dt Cash. . ! ' I Ve will sell you the cl yov. . H. M. TA HAVE B Into fhe store recently vacates bj find them there with a full line c DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, TJND] STAPLE AND FANCY GE And with their prices \ ters the beat Shoes an At Reduced Prices Shoes that were $1 Jeans that was 25c Jeans Pants were 7 LAMPS?A large ulass lamp with ] 3oc, ao<i even as low a* 20o. Good heav In addition toother things we have a fi Come to see us in our new store, for i Your H. J. W. Mc Has opened up at Will stock of New Goo< Groceries, Dry Goo Glass and Tinware, bles, Flour, Sugar, Meat and Lard. Specialty. When in need c call and see me. j. w. Notice to T The Undersigned will be at the Dates Indicated for the Purpos Calbouu Falls?Monday, January 13 Lowndesville? Wednesday, January Mount Carmel?Monday, January 20 Willington -Wednesday, January 2i Bordeaux?Thursday, January 23rd. McCormick?Friday; Jauuary 24tb, f Due West?Monday, February 3rd, 1 Donalds?Wed ne-day, February 5th, Both real and personal property are i at tbe real value thereof. If property is tbere should be an inequality iu tbe v the same will be referred to the County To avoid trouble of ibis kind to both m upon each tax-payer to make a full and f property. Tax-payers, in many instance, heret< in person and in place thereof bave mail return with the words "No Change" i cannot be rtceived. R. E. COX You Believe Your Own By' Don't believe what we tell want you to come and st and see the quality aud pri goods and prices elsewhert will sell you. We Quote: Cotton Rope, all i Lamps from 20c ti Men's 8boes from Bleaching (4-4) ei; 12 pounds good R Woman'* Kangai 6 pounds best Rio VVu have no space to give more prices i) all liney. Come aDd see for yourself J. Allen S AH ibe ingredient" of the be?t quality for unking ft u11 C''ke inn be bad at the grocery u tore oi L. Wb'te O lH Nice Hue lamps aud lump good*. W. U. Bttrkbdttie. vk:-;i.. i v'~ I,, mmm . i *? '* *8SiwB G !?? monoat flllif vnn AVAP ' '.'r rvjt* . - ; i|| TE & CO. g O V E D r Mr. J. R. Glenn. You will ERWFAR, OCERIES, jreatly redaced. They are beadqpkr* ' ^,'r d lowest prices. now - r 90c now - 20c '*' 5c now - - - 65c *Jr? 1 burner 4nc. A smaller one for kit >y full yard wide Sheeting 5c.per yard. iM Jine of Groceries at lowest prices, pou will get your money's worth.. 8 to please, M. TATE & CO. ZEE, Jr., 7 ' tier's Old Stand a nice; Is, Staple and Fancy ds, Crockery, Lamps, , Fruits and Vegrefa- A Coffee, Meal, Grits, ^ Country Produce a >f anything* in my line ^ Yours truly,. " 'vtfl McKEB, Jr. ax-Payers. Places Below Mentioned on the t e of Receiving Tax Eeturns. tb, Tuesday, January 14th. / 15th, Thursday, January 16th. ith, Tuesday, January 21st. Saturday, January 25th. Tuesday, February 4th. , Thursday, February 6th. to be assessed for taxation at this time ' returned at less than its value or if aiuation of the same class of property Board of Equalization for correction. yself aud tbe taxpayer, I would urge; air return and valuation of his or her ' jfore have failed to make their returns oH nr flpnt to the Auditor a blank tax 4 ivritien thereon. Sucb form of return Auditor. . . V/ '-vW 'UVrw es I . g| I you aboul our goods. We m :e them and examine tbem I ices and compare tbem with ?, and we are sure tbat we I iizp?, 15c per pound. I ) $1 .50. I $1.00 up. I gbt kinds, at 5c. H io Coffee SI.00. oo Shoes for only $1.00. H ? Ooflee $1.00. , but will say our stock is complete H and be convinced. H mith, Jr. I Our prlcei on every thing to be found la an ?B P to dHte drug store. Tde Speed Drag Co. gj TabletR from oue cent up, at DuPre's Book sS Dont forget our fine Hue of pocket, books i tu Id tbe market. C. A. MlMord, the drug* ^9 fl