Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~ ' n umiw mi THE OLI ^ Fish scrap is used in ev< Daiancea auu caiciuuj uhaw ' |?I a 1 WL I See flu I F- s. 3Ir. Norton is Bitter. ^ Froin The News and Courier. 9 To the Eaitor ol Tbe News and Courier; al- i:<$ low me just one word. Your editorial 01 tb? *"] 29lb iubiuui misses the murk. The News am. | -i Courier, J. P. K. Bryun auu a:l Cbariesloi S . had as much to do with catling tbe coxislllu- J. tlonal convention 01 1M)5 as did "the iuau In Vj the moon," The sacrtd promlse ot lilimai) I : through his Heuenan's went loriti to ib? people ol the mate, cail tbe convention, vow ; * lor a constitutional convention and not one I while nian.rlcn or poor, ignorant or karma, would be dibiianchlsea. Tbe promise war H made tbe people, tbe Till in unites voted loi H and calleu a constitutional convention. Tbe convention assembled ana practically di?- N franchlsed tbe \ery men wbo voleu itir una ' thereby made possible this couveuiioti. Then ij.j lore, 1 tuy tbai Tillman and bis frienas il ! N, tbat convention were not true to tnose men, | H his followers, who, trusting "him, oalitd thi convention to lheir own undoing. v'V In 1SQ1 South Carolina culled her gone, tbe I H high anu the low, the rlcu aud the poor, i< H deiend ber against an invading foe. Tue\ responded, bleu and died lor South C^roiius H Tbe end anie iu deieat. Tne ulood of her v eons was compensated in destroyed h use>poverty, tiunger, want and years ol toil Military government lollowed by reeonsirui- K.', lion and the negro-scaliawag government o H years ol lobbery at d plunder. Tnen 1876 came t'q Xtie musses?now "ibern asses"?raiiud ?ni H hurled irorn power tne inildel CbambeilaiL H and bis minions of scailawag aud carpet-bag H thieves in the state. j,"i And ibis whs done In the face of tbe sdvict B of the News and Courier and tbe leadibg pon ucians of the state. Tbe whl'.e man ruled H again, but only alter the blood, votes and sup- B port of the gieal masses oi tne people of tni LjVj slate. The masses?-\heui asses" bow?were great, graud and glorious?glorious in wai pw: and peace?but alas, Ihe.colcnels, tbe oilgu- H dier generals, the big men ol itte slate, lorgoi ih? rootle. Next 1MK) cauie. The people bur- | ltd iroiu power the uosses. F.aiu Fariuti Beii Till to in was mude governor. He, too, forgets the; same people who oiade possible ills eievaliou. I expected 00 belter of Senator H Tillman., The tuafctiee have never trusted the i B News and Courier as their guide und then 1 inend. They have trustee Tiilmau. Tue ggl great tui.ss.s iee , believe, tbat J. P. K. Bryan auu the tchooloi public men in boutn Care- H Una in the constitutional couveutlon were* r>'2 not their lrieudc-. Tne people are not disap pointed in tbem, but they are disappointed V In their chanipiou, Senator B. It. Tillman,, "* In this mailer o! tbo bullrage laws 01 this! Btate and tbe Hen law. = 1 doubt very much if the talented editor oi the News and Courier, without (studying the laws or the constitution, can himself tell what or who is h qualifltd voter in South Carolina. lu 1S70 up to lSi)5 the slogan was "iollow your leader and tear no danger." Tne . . people have followed their leader to their own undoing. They cannot vote in any legal election, and toon will be deprived of their votes in the primary election by rules which they cannot comply with, and will thus be in ihnutralonfiniUi flfc th?V IlOW are In legal elections. All thl? devilish nellishness Is to be follow-' ed by the repeal ot the agilcultural iien law, v as wllh doubledVllorts being made to prevent Hi the poor from giving a mortgage on his crop, | .ue his personal piopeny or otherwise. Auy-J r5 thiijg to reduce the ien:mt class to common SlCr vassalage. A sbame, a disgrace lo Tiiimau anil all who attempt 11! I have seen the hillsides of Virginia, Maryland and PenuKyluania run red with tne> blood ol thousands ol South Carolina's nob- ? Jest sons in the name ot I ibert>. In the name of liberty did 1 say?no, I will correct It aud , put It in tne name of slavery. I must feei tbatiuy own lifes blood was poured out freely In a cause thai I thought was honorable :*ad for the liberties of my people, but I change that fooll.-h sentiment and bay for the enslavement of my people. God save these people, sons of Confederate boldiere, Iroin llie graitlug greed 01 a ltuded ailstocracy whose remorseless conscience hears not the cry 01 the weak and the helplexs', but Hopbnl and Phineas like, with double lined hooks of barbed steel, dip into the liberties and the meat and bread of the people ol South CareUna. May be I am the goose as you and Senator Tillman may say. fie It so if you so tblnk. It would nave been better lo have continued as in 1S7S,1S90 snd on with our hands In tbe ballot box.taking out the negro ballots than II> {'t *JI I llL'tt J l> lu uavo luuutru unc ujcu vi tbeir ballot*, and ttieu of their liberties, as In the tlfort to wake vassals ol wtilte men now goiDg on in South Carolina. Turn It an you may, twist it as you can, the ?on or the Conledernte toldler, whose lather's bones bleacn upon Virginia hillsides, and whose blood enrich hundreds or battlefields, stand helpless and iu poverty, ignorant and despised because his lalhtr, killed, maimed and unable, could not educate tnat son. For those sons ol ibe poor Confederate I say curse the name ol liberty to tbeui, and blight the hypocritical caul ttiut praises their latner's patriotism and yet damns tbem and their posterity to slavery by cruelly oppressive laws. Respectfully " James NoiVju. Columbia, January .'JO. BELLEVUE. ? Miss Georgia Kennedy is teaching the l'ineGrove school, and is boarding wltu Mrs. \V H Kennedy. Mr. Arch Tolbert has o: ened his school at Lethe, he has tweuty-eUhi pupils. Miss Sudie Cowan haa been cjiitined to he; rnom lor several days with lagrippe Mrs. M. E. Bradley, and little son, Mark Edward are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. 1' Mnrrkh. VMrs. J. B. Brilt is at homo again after a pleasant visit to relatives la Abbeville. Mr. Wardlaw Morrah spent a lew day? last week wiili hometoiks. < Dr. Mattlsou was tlie guest of ilrs. J. S. Brut Wedner-da.v night. Mr. John Ward'aw nud Mr. W. I). Morrah were su Allauta WeJutsday and Thursday on bUHiuesH. , MissKmma Wardlaw Is visiting relatives w In Due West. Kev. Mr. Swindler, a Baptist minister, died last weeK at Ills home In McCormick, he had been sick sometime. Mr. John Palmer is suffering with a broken leg. Sometime ago while tunning his sawmill be bau the misfortune lu get his leg broken below the knee. Mre. Addie It jbiuson and children of Troy were on a visit to relatives in this community last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrali gave a sociable to the young people lu BelJevuo on Friday night, in honor of Miss Cuddy and Mis Teage. A itpll-'litlul salad course was served- the young ihdlfs atid gentleman amused liietnmjIvis pi lying various garae?. We also bad M.ine esceilmt music on the guitar and man- PR dolln. A u Mrs. Fannie Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc(i**eol Iva, will leave for Florida on ~~~ tbelOib of Feb: aud will spend sometime in Hie land ol llowtr.-." , Miss Sallle ilorlou is in Ashevllle, X. C. with relatives. Miss Tet'tiue went to Abbeville Saturday I' Feb. 1st to hear the address of Miss Nance. "I Miss Lizzie Boucbillon, aud Alsss Lillie ' Britt are on the sick list, but are better at bt;v tins writing. U1C Mrs. M. E. Ward lew was the guest of Mrs. am Irene Kentcdy last Thursday. 1 1 " bui Gowan's pbeumonia cure 25 and 50c sizes at a the drug store of C. A. Alllfoid & Co. i ' " 5 l V -n-.-r, , . D TIME FISH GUANO II *u*/^ ^^3 nty-three years fi f,} 4 i|] rd of the South. iry ton of Farmers' Bone* Properly J, insuring bigger yields with less acreage ^^HkJh REGISTERED l it this trade mark is on every bag. . . Royster Guano Co. I Norfolk, Virginia. 1||| DEPOSIT BY MAI LATT^I S. Coimotinded Tv;iw3 a Year This bank receives deposits by h'rm ma^ ^rom ail sections of the country, , and allows 4 per ccnt on same, comPoun?ec* tw'ce a year- I =5 Oylffift By this method you can deposit OQOSfe and withdraw quickly, safely and m\ 0 lISeFrS a* KB n ua a ^ conveniently, and have the benefit of ibBU1JM?s== QBPQiJ the security afforded by the large ? sourccs and financial strength of g| is bank. Deposits are received in any iount from one dollar up, and may withdrawn whenever desired. Write for booklet, free. TOTAL. ASSETS $3,000,000.00 As* 0. C xetr* (Pro. Coca-Cola Co.)- - Preiident W. H. 1'atti?so* ------- Viceprciident ,\V*. D. Uwcx> A??t. Caihier i |rpordtioiv^ J, , SJGNj Funeral Director. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Office under the Eureka Hotel. Is well equipped in bis line of business. His complete stock of Coffins ar sknts ranets from the cheapest to the finest. Burial Robes always on ban s funerarcar is a fiDe one. Air tight water-proof steel vaults wir.cn repiac i old brick vault and which is much more reliable. Metal lined cases for i e casket. *Drop couch caskets. Charges reasonable aDd service acceptabl Phone 88 J". "\/V. SSIC3r3NT. I Faints! Paints! Faints! We carry the largest and best stock of Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Stains in Abbeville County, such as Mastic and Harrison's Town and Country Paint, Remulac, Japalac, Floor Fix and \Af r\ n 1 pi /-v ftn nrirr n ttfttltt lflVflpfl Clf AoIt* flT Q OC? Q11 x iuui x aiiii&i it o tuou uanj a vcijr xaigo dhuus. u* ui?ou| ?" sizes and shapes. When in need of any of th.e items, call and see us, and we will guarantee the best goods at the best prices as well as courteous treatment. Yours to please, C. A. MILFORD & CO., Phone 107 The Onliest Pressing in the City is II CI1T MI (LI Over The McMurray Drug Co. Klothes Kleaned and Pressed ON SHORT NOTICE. First Class Work and Prompt Delivery. Satisfaction ' Guaranteed. A trial is all we ask. Ladies' Skirts Kleaned and Pressed. i Dyeing a Specialty. J. W. McKEE, Jr., Proprietor. [ONE 190, M. P. PEKDUE, Manager, SutlVrinjr and Dollars Savcil. Chronic Constipation Cured. i. S Loner of l\r?rillfi X Y savs: One who mflere lrc m etironlc conmipMtU ....... , ..I.., i i iw ,i ,f< I" dhDper ol many eerlnus ailments. Orli Jill a carpeDter uiid have bad many Laxative Fruit Hjnip cures cbr?nlc constip ere cuta healed by Buckleu's Ar- tlon as it alas digestion and stimulates tl ? a?i..? t? i ??,i 0..flfQrir.rr liver and bowela. ret-lorlDK tbe Dalural actl< hlo'P 'hepe mgane. Commence inking It tod. 1 dollars. It is bj fur the b6St hCfll- nDC| yOU wj,| f(e| belter at once. Orino Lax ; fralve I have ever found." Heals tive Fruit Syrup dots r.ot nauseate or gri rns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema aDd lB y,er^ pleasant to take. liefuse subsi 1 piles. 25c at P. .B. Speed, druggist. luleB- "-Speed. S ' ~ ~ CHILDREN'S COLUMN?" qi Johnny Wlilppen'ii Xeir Watch. | Johnny Whippcn wanted a watch on hi? ri birthday and wanted everybody to know !j he wanted it. For weeks in advance a* gl! breakfast, lunch and dinner he told hie father, mother, sisters and brothers how ho yearned for the timepiece. "rr * " ! ?1?? *- r\r\ 4-V\r* m r? ffn* r> ills persisreiib juupmg uu ^ finalfy became unbearable to the othoi members of the family. When Johnny S mentioned the word "watch," they bocame severely silent. But Johnny kept s right on. j w One evening he was sitting in the draw- 8" ing room with his father and concluded it was a good opportunity to do a little lob-, c> bying for h'mself. cl "Ray, pa." "Pa" laid down his paper on tho table a: and looked sternly at the boy over his epectaclcs. "Now, Johnny, I am going to put my foot down on any more of this watch .Ik. ^ You aro making life a burden for t. rest 0 of us. So, if you were intending toafk'e me about the watch, you had better not |. say anything further. Don't let mo hear ^ the word again." j; Johnny was repulsed, but not defeated. a It was the custom in the Whippcn family _ for each member to quote a verse of Scripturo at family worship cach morning. The day following Mr. Whippcn's ultimatum the family met for worship. It was Jonnnys turn to quuio a v . uo waited until he was sure all present were attentive, and then ho 6lowly repeated with great emphasis the following verse: "What I say unto you I say unto all, Watch." Johnny wears it in liis top vest pockct. j ?Buffalo News. A Patient Patient. Flossie's doll was a very patient little thing. It never cried or scrcamed or made any trouble. It was just as content with a bed on the floor as in the crib. One day Flossie thought Dollie was sick, and g of course she felt very badly about it, and p ' *' Ji hardly knew what to do. A happy thought s came to her. She dressed hastily and took j 'c Dollie to get some medicine. She found j, Dr. Guy in his office, but all ready to ride : ^ out. He gave her some medicine and j promised to call and see her. Flossie wai j very glad for his cheering words and the medicine. Dollio was soon better and ha* ^ hot needed any medicine since.?Our Lifttie Folks' Magazine. A Strange Pet. Perhaps the strangest pet ever kept by? , man was a wasp which Sir John Lubbock | caught in the Pyrenees and resolved to tame. He began by teaching it to take its ' meals on his hand, arid in a very short . | space of time it grew to expect to be fed in ! that way. Sir John preserved tnis pec . with tho greatest care. True, it stung him once, but then it had every excuse for do- ' Ing 60. Sir John was examining it while . on a railway journey, and, the door being opened by a ticket collector, he unccre- * _ mpniously stuffed it into a bottle, and the ( outraged Spaniard, not feeling quito at * home during the process, gave hiln a gen- h tie reminder as to the proper way to treat ! a guest. I A Great Hearted Little Han. There is an 8-year-old boy in Emporia I with a heart in him as big as a man's, "5 says a Kansas exchange. Observing for successive days another boy 6 years old i id carrying big bundles of clothes, which hla d. mother washed in order to earn a support en for him and her, an idea struck him that q. a nice littlfe red wagon would lighten his e> burden. So ha went among his friends and collected $1.60 in nickels, and with this he bought the little wagon and gave I it to tho washerwoman's boy for a Christ- I _ mas erift. ( The Robin's Red Breast. To robin njdbreast is ascribed a legend that most of us are familiar with. He is said to have plucked a thorn from the C crown that our Lord wore on the cross, and .. the blood, running down, 6tained hi* 1 breast red. j. The Snowflake Ball. ^ ite - ^ Frost on the window- stormy weather? The winds and the truant lsaves at play. And, dancing across the day together, The dainty snowflakes flit away. Light they are as an eider feather, White they are as an Easter lilyElves escaped from a misty tether, Romping away to a revel chilly. Fiddle-de-dee! The gray trees fiddle A woodland tune to a gay quadrille. Across the sides and up the middle The snow elves dance with a happy will Oho, for the snow and wintry plcasurel Bright is the sun in its robes of gray! Come, join in the snow elvA' dancing measure? , l The romping tune of a stormy day! ?Chicago Record. Of Conrne He Couldn't. I JVncrrv "FVifhnn tin litMn Willie^?Whf ""OV - \vw ----? X are your clothes soiled so frightfully? Little Willie (whimpering)?I fell in . the gutter. I "And with your new pants on?" ? "Yes, pa. I didn't have time to oom* home and change them." Tlie Jumping OIT I'liico. , "Consumption had me in its grasp; * and I had almost reached the jumping . off place when I was advised to try , " Dr. King's New Discovery; and f| want to say right now, it saved my1 { life. Improvement began with the k ln nrsi uuuie, auu uiifi tunm* ... ... .. ( 10 bottles I was a well and happy man d again," says George Moore, of Griuiesj? land, N. C. As a remedy for coughs . iy and colds and healer of weak, sore J a- lungs and for preventing pneumonia j 5! New Discovery is supreme. 50c and ( SI.00 at P. B. Speed, druggist. Trial j' bottle free. ' Simple Remedy for La Grippe. La grippe coughs are dangerous iih they freiientlj develop lulo pneumonia. Foley's oney and Tar not only ?topa flia cou?h but caisntid strengthens ibe lungs so Unit no *eoiis remits u. ed I1) (eared. The genuine oiey'n Honey and TV.r com tins no harmful rutiM mm is in a yellow packege. K?iuse jbhtiluics. P. li. Spied. Bargains! Bargains! The Roenberg Mercantile Go. I.QP that lietcllng (Jou?h ! Dr. SboopV Cough ure will surely slop it. and with perfect saltr. It Ih so thoroughly harmless, ihat Dr lirmn Ip!Iu mnllinrK t.o (UP nothing cNe eVtll Illi very iounK babies. 1'iie wboletome reeu leave.1-- and tender stems ?>1" a lung heal>kC mountaiuor.s shrub i'urulsh 1 he curative rnperlleH 10 l?r. tthoou's Cough Cure. It ilniH tlie cough, and ht als the son wive brouilal rnetiibr-ux'H. Mmipiuni, no chloroform, otlilng harsh used to li jiirw or suppress. D iand Or. Whoop's. Tuko no other. C. A. illtord. Keeping; Open Ileitis. Everybody is welcome when we feel onl; anil we feel that way only when ur digestive organs are working proprly. Dr. King's New Life Pills reguite tbe action of stomach, liver and owtls so perfectly one can't help feeing good when he uses these pills. 25c t Speed's drug store. G. M. BEASLEY, ittorn -y and Counsellor at Law, AJUJEVJLLE, S. C. Office over Pbilson, Henry & Co.'s (tore. L'ihiip negotiated on veil imi roved real estate. Real Estate Notice. Parties wishing to buy or spII will ind it to their advantage to give me a all. Am prepared with ti rms to satsfy every one. Have a number of ity lots to dispose of and can furnish lundreds of acres in small or large lots brougbout the county. M. E. Hollingswoith, Miller Hotel Kitchen. RHEUMATIC FOLKS! \.re You Sure Your Kidneys are Well? Many rheumatic attacks are due to iric acid in the blood. But the duty f the kidneys is to remove all uric cid from the blood. Its presence there hows the kidneys are inactive. Don't laily with "uric acid solvents." You night go on till doomsday with them, iut until you cure tne kidneys you will never pet well. Doan's Kidney 'ills not only remove uric acid, out ure the kidneys and then all danger rom uric acid is ended.) Hubert B. Calvo, bookbinder, cmiloyed at The State Publishing Co.. tflcial printers for the State of South ,'arolina, livjng at 1010 Lumber St., Columbia, 8. C., says: "1 thought I lad rheumatism and treated for it on bat belief.\ 1 used iill kinds of lininents. The pain was in my back and n my hipsclear to the shoulders. The iniuienls did no good and 1 took to >lood medicines but they did not help ne. I took a long trip in hopes (hat lie change of climate might lielp me. was avay lor ihiee mouths but could ee no chanue for the better. 1 heard if Doan's Kidney Fills and determind to try them, and got a box at a drug tore, l'bey completely removed the lainsoutof my buck and I have not elt a touch of the old trouble since I ised them." For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents '"osler-iMiiburn (.'o, Butialo, New fork, sole agents for the United States. Itf member the name?Doan's?and ake no other. KIDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU )f any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not jeyond the reach of medi:ine. Take it at once. Do lot risk having Bright's Dis;ase or Diabetes. There is lothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottles. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. P. B. SPE&D Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, siirsly point to weak kidney Serves. The Kidneys, like the I Heart, and tho Stomach, find their weakness, not in tho organ tself, but in the nerves that control and guide ind strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is i medicine, specifically prepared to reach these :ontroilin? nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alono, s futile. It is a waste of time, ana ot money as veil. If your back aches or is weak, if tho urino icalds, oris da rk and strong, if you have symptoms )f Urights or other distressing or dangerous kidley disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month? Tablets or Liquid?and see what it can and will lo for you. Druggist recommend and sell ^ ^ ? M Calvert & HicMss ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons 3wensboro Wagons, Etock Kill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Earners, Laprofcss, etc. dalvert & Nickles. lib. 24, 1904. tf * , Has plenty of curren and will take either , Greenwood certificate in exchange in paym< us your certificates < you get your money's Respectfu W. D. \ The Peoples ? ABBEVIL] OFFICERS. 8.JG. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER. Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. NATIONAL BANK Statement or condition at cl< Resources. Loans and Discounts $210,633 52 Overdrafts .. 10,097 39 U. 8. Bonds , 18,750 00 Otht-r Securities 500 0()| Real Estate 9, " 81i Redemption Fund 9c. 50 Due from Banks 33,436 61 Cash iu Vault .. 19,780 87 1 $303,519 73| Oldest and Strongest Bank iniple Resources Tor all de Interest Allowed on Dcposi . - 1 , ' SCHOOI Tablets Il General. Sch / Speed's D MiHH State, County and President: Vlce-Pre F. E. HARRISON. P. B. S _ ^ # J Board oi uircctors Visannka, John A. Harris, R. M. Hadd< J. F. Cliuk^calea, C. C. Gambrell. We soli<'i your business ai it safely and ( We are in potion to make you loa when placed in Our Savings Notice to T " i1- - T? C 2 01" IIH3 JT U1 pUSC U1 XA UUU liliuuuc of Making Their Tax Heti Mentioned Below on the D ; A LL UK'I I'UXS MUST BE MAD] j xm. eonal property returned at its true Persons not making their returns 1 i!0t h, IDOvS, are liable to a pena'ty of ."><4 p j against delinquents; for the failure to ei on neglect of the law. Tin* return^ of those who conform t ships and County Hoar Is, while tho.?e w meeting of the lizard* and return tosni per cent. penalty will correct litis evi Employ.ers are requested to return | them ..cd pelting a statement of liudr pi lh'lurns will not he taken hy tnai ; proper ? Hi cor. Tins docs not apply, lio\ j All improvements on and transfer | Auditor. 11 My Appointments are as roii ('alliotin Falls, Wednesday, January Lowmlesville, Thursday and Fridav Ml. Carnsel, Tuesday, January 2Sih. Willington, Wednesday, January 2f lJitrdeaux, Thursday, Jauuar> :>uth. Mr( 'orniick, Fiiday and Saturday, J I)'?nalds, Tuesday and Wednesday, Due West, Thursday ami Friday, Ft I niH/io nuuii .it A lihovillp. Januarv Is Also 11. (). McAdaius, Johu T. Brya ! turns at their respective places of busin ? ' i 1 1 1 . araiaie " ,y/ V''|?fS . * X ' '"l-i cy to pay for cotton Atlanta, Columbia or is or checks payable ' ' M int for goods. Bring md we will see that wortn. lly, || ^ . cT C'iv-j ' 'k Barksdale. Savings Bank. LE, S. C. DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neufier, C. C. Gambrell,. xg W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, , J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox,Jnnn A. H?rrt?. OF ABBEVILLE, " j; | we of business may 20, 190?. j v Liabilities. Capital Stock $75,000 00 Surplus and Profits 28,840 40 National Bank Notes.... 18,750 00 Bills payable : 20,000 00 V Deposits 160,029 33 r'i' " \ $303,519 73 % in the County. r < X mands. ts in Saving Department. { , BOOKS Pencils ' . * ? J}-*'.!. lk '?4 ' , ' : v'l ool Supplies. rug Store. , City Depository. Bident: Cashier: f _ PEED. J. H. DuPRE. : F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, G. A. > , LewisW. Parker, W. P. Greene, ? r -r*> id are prepared to handle onwervatively. 1D8, and to pay interest ou deposits, ^ v Department. ax-Payers. iting the Public in the Matter irns, I Will Visit the Places ates Indicated in Schedule: E UNDER OATH, AND ALL PER * market value. tween January 1st, 190S, and February froent. This penalty will be enforced force it heretofore has put a premium i) the law are placed before the Townho disregard the law come in after the t themselves. The enforcement of this 1. all of their employees after notifying roperty. 1 unless they afe sworn to before some vever, to persons returning only land, of real estate must be reported to the ows: r ?2d. January 2.'!d and 24th. )th. anuary 31st and February 1st. February 4i h and oth. ibruary 6th and 7th. t to February 20th. nt aud Foster Calvert will take tax re!sa from 1st January to 20th February. T*TnTT A T> Tk cniim TV AilianAi; County Auditor. k 'it*.