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1 The Press and Banner *- .-V * I , ABBEVILLE, S. C. Published Every Wednesday by W. W. Bradley, W. R. Bradley, President. .Vice-President Wednesday Jan. 27, 1915 MECHANISM OF MAN. "What is man that Thou art mindful of him"? The skeptical scientist says man is ^\Jhe highest order of animal, having b originated spontaneously in the low est organism, near the dividing line between the animal and vegetable kingdom; and in millions of years > has worked his way from the spinej leas worm, through the monkey *? L! i i.i. ^ triur, up iu iiis present esuue. The believiDg scientist is no less | certain that man is the creature of t evolution, but he recognizes a great ! first cause, a Creator. r Thei# are many others who accept the Bible literally: that man was ? created in the image of God, in a mo; ment, by the word of His power, and that he represents the finished ^ work of the Creator on earth. Whatever differences of opinion ; there may be of man's origin, of his V vphysical perfection there can not be the slightest doubt. To fully appte' ciate this perfection one has but to try to conceive of improvements that K might have been mad6 in the human I anatomy, or try to point out unnecB essary and superfluous conditions in !11IC liuiliqiu pil^014UC* For instance, suppose man bad not 3 been hinged in the middle, and then , again at the knee. He would have v, to spend the entire day in a standing * posture, and when he reclined at I night, would have to be let down by a prop, very much as one lets a post jy to the ground. \ Then again, suppose tbe spinal col* ^ umn should be perfectly rigid, instead !: ^of being a flexible column. With such a condition there could be no , motion of the body and man would be as breakable as glassware. More marvelous still are the senses, . bow they minister one to the other, :: and how in perfect harmony, they jfe minister to the whole body. That | the ear should receive sound and the r eye sight and transmit imprelsione jp: to the brain, are the strongest marks ?|of the divine origin of the human body. )Think 'for a moment of the K Annofi?nnfinn rtwvano M LUUOUU^WUU U1 tlJUOC UCilUtlC \SAg<?lJU? I Id the ear, the sensitive membrane H that receives and transmits sound it I well inside the cranium, where it is K. . protected from sudden bursts of noise It- that might rupture it if it was nearer ?. the surface. The ear on the outside k of the head, is concave in form, and * adapted to catching sound. h The'eye is even more wonderfbl ' than the ear. It receives impresi sion& from the outer world and through the optic nerve, a muscle of creation, conveys them to the brain. Note how the eyeball is protected. It is covered with a movable lid that | can instanfcljaelose and cover the eyer ball. This lid is fringed with lashes / designed to keep out parUcles of lint p - or dust The whole is deep set in a | socket of bone that protrudes fair | enough to ward off ordinary blows k- from the eye. The eye is the win%': dow of the soul. fc. Then see how eye and ear center in the brain, recording there the mil V'- lions of impressions received-from % the outer world.; Impressions linked together become ideas, ideas linked together become thought, and thought finds its way back to the |:' outer world through the mouth. I Impressions are probably never I erased from the normal brain/ The I impressions of half a century ago ^ may be called up at will and take new form in new thought. This P may make new records on the brain, | but still the original impression will remain. The wonder is, that from I;" these millions of impressions, any , one may be instantly called into use, gl by the association of ideas. R- The brain is the connecting link s. between things temporal and things | spiritual, and many psycologists p doubt if thought ir bounded even by ? t?e shores of time. The organ of thought, like all the organs of the i* , body, returns to dust, but many psyL cologists?doubt if thought is even in [ terrapted by death. And so throughh. out the entire human body there is i 7. this perfection, this completeness, |, that bespeaks design in creation. m Can it be that man, made in the image of God, and perfect beyond jjt; the criticism of the most intelligent ; skeptic was designed for nothing t higher or more enduring than a temI' poral existence f Can it be that the ? chapter of life closes in this unregenl> erate world of crime and bloodshed? The atheist answers, Yes. He f ' takes his watch from his pocket, and f. a il__ x: ~ i, noies lilt) tiujo. uo auuwo uutuiu); of the process by which that instrument keeps time, yet he does not doubt the fact that it is a wonderful instrument and that it had a maker, a creator. His own heart beats for f three score years and ten, driving his p. blood through a network of veins ?a ? S? x 11 U^l.. i,. ana arieritai iu uai pm u? ui 1119 uuuj t ^ and yet he says that no creating t ' hand set this machinery in motion. Man created the watch, and because man can not create man, he just happened. And there yon have the skeptic's logic in a word. ' " . . ' 'v ' NEEDED TAX REFOHMS. The present legislature should take up the question of reforming the system of levying taxes in this State.' This is urgent not that any more money should be raised but to correct glaring inequalities in tax as-' sessments. Under the present plan of assessment ot property, the poorer counties pay more taxes proportionately than the wealthier counties and the poorer people in all the counties pay more taxes proportionately than the wealthier people. For instance, there are counties in the State where the entire acreage on the tax books is assessed at an averaged value of about six dollars per acre, and the averaged selling value of that land is easily fifty dollars per acre. There are other counties where the acreage is assessed at five dollars per acre and the averaged selling value of the lands is perhaps lees than ten dollars per acre. There are counties in which the averaged price of farm lands has enhanced from two h mid red to three hundred per cent in the last ten years, and the assessed value of these same lands has not been increased even ten per cent. The only way to have assessment of taxes weigh equally on all taxpayers is to assess property at its full value. If the constitutional 8 mill tax is a stumbling block, then repeal it or amend the constitution so as to raise the present funds required on a smaller levy. Eguality of assessment can never be obtained through the State Board of'Equalization as now constituted. The members from the various counties go to Columbia as the special guardians of the counties from which they are sent. Every man is trying to get bis county as low as possible, and be will concede the other fellow anything in order to be let alone himself. "* ^' ' * - * .a _i 1J me siaie assessing ooara snuuiu be made up of three men. They should go from county to county and ascertain from public records and by enquiry what is a lair averaged valne of lands in each county. Then taking the numix r of acres from the Auditor's books, they should say how much the lands of that county as a whole should be valued for taxation. Then the township and county boards should distribute the burden. City property should be assessed first byfa special city board and in this assessment the insured value o{ buildings should be considered in trying to arrive at actual ^aides. Personal property should beW seased at a price that the party mak9 1L 'A ing me reiuru wouiu ue wiuiug w sell It. Things have gone from bad to worse in this State in the matter oi assessing property, despite the manly fight the present Comptroller General has made from year to year for tax reforms. The difficulty is that tax dodging?fgrows proportionately as the taxpayers capacity to pay increases, and the end is not yet. The poor man who has a tract of land worth eight dollars per tare and is returning it at four, is perjuring himself, but he excuses his act because some other man who has land worth one hundred dollars per acre is returning it at eight. He does not realize that he is being robbed for the benefit of his wealthier neighbor. v The legislature owes it to itself to correct this evil, if for no fetter reason, then at least to save the citizens of the State from wholesale perjury. Many people can't understand that to raise the assessment of property to actual - value would reduce the ra(es of taxati9n to less than one-fifth present rates, and raise no more money. It is not a question of trying to raise more money but of try4a amiiauha fkn kniwlimo' a/ fa *Ug IV IUC UUiUUiO \J A K*Aft tion. . Support Your Local Paper. Southern Textile Bulletin. Very few people realize how hard the press of the South has been hit since the war began. A local paper reoelves it revenue from "foreign" advertising, local advertising and subscriptions. Foreign advertising is advertising received from mail order houses, patent medicine firms, etc.. from outside the im mediate territory covered by the publication, and such advertising: has to a large extent been cancelled because of tbe impression that tnere is little buying power In the South at this time. Looal advertising has been seriously curtailed because many of the looal merchants have been in tight plaoes because of thqlr inability to oollect accounts due by farmers. i The papers must therefore, depend at this time largely upon subscriptions, and we appeal to the mill people of every town or village to aid their local papers to weather this storm by paying what tbey owe their local paper on subscription or sending them a new subscription. A local paper is an asset to every town and village, and knowing the serious finan ctal condition of most of them at present we make this appeal In their behalf. Every dollar oounts with a local now and the amount of the subscription of the mill population would tide over many of them. Liver Ktffnlat** tke Body. A Hlogilak Liver Kee4i Care Someone baa said that,peop]e with Cbr nio Liyer Complaint should be hut up away from humanity, for tbpy are pewim lata and see through a "gleaa darkly.0 Why? BecaiUe meat*) states depend upon phytical states. Btlousness, Headache*, Dizziness a?d Constipation disappear aft# using Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. at your Druggist ; < . * v > :JZ -V *V. J-.;-' Letter from Mr. Baker. Washington, January 33, 1915. Editor Press and Banner: 1 Dear Sir?My attention has been called to an article appearing in some of the South Carolina papers and the Augusta Chronicle, in which garbled and misleading statements are made concerning a lawsuit now pending between my brother, Captain Charles T. Baker ;and the Steele Coal Company, of New York City. The impression intended to be created by this article is totally misleading and false. The Skeele Coal Company was under contract with Captain Baker to deliver ooal of a certain quality at certain times in accordance with a contract existing between Captain Baker and the Government. The Coal Company was also under contract to' supply other coals for similar contracts with the Government. The Coal Company failed to make deliveries of the quality of ooal within the time specified and also failed and refused to-furnish other coals for other contracts, all of which entailed loss on Captain Baker, and he thereupon sued the Coal Company for damages In the New York Courts, and refused to pay for the last installment of coal furnished until the damages could be ^assessed. The Coal Compahy took the position that CAptain Baker was its agent in the transaction, sued him for the recovery of the money, and under the procedure in New York, , obtained an order requiring him to give bond to attend the trial. This oruer is Kuuii/ou ?? *? mutter ui uuuieo without notice under the procedure in New York. The Jbond was for $10,000, which was promptly furnished. Both of the oasesinow await trial in New York, and involve nothing more than the facts as stated above. Captain Ba^er was not arrested In Washington as stated, and everything he has done about this matter has been on the advioe of odunsel both here and in New York. $ ' I hope you will do me the courtesy of publishing tills letter in your paper to correct the manifest Injustice done by the publication <jf the article mentioned. , > . Yours truly, ' ?, Q. L. Baker. i.V It Benlljr Dmi Believe Bhe?fBn(l6m Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form should by by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel uain ouorenestt in a joint or mm* ole, bathe tjt with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost Immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfprtable. bet a bottle of Sloan's Libiment for 25 cents of any drnirgi?t and have it in the hou-e? against Cold*, Bore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica,and like ailments. Your money baok if not satisfied, but it does glve*lmost ins.ant relief. Buy a bottle todtfy. t| ???? ITM? GBE4T FOB BALBT BOM?LM AND STOMACHS Wa mam* all tiAnnla inhnhlDS nhwin. If y vvauv pit Jrv*/J/*U m?*un?v vm>wm lo stomach trouble or oonstlpation, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ? qne dose will oonvlno* you.. Tbls lathe medicine so many of onr local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system oleander ever sold. Mayrs Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the poei tive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if OX?E bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. A Heavy Burdei A Bad Baofc Makes Life Miserable AWawtIIA PAMT\1A ! lut juoujr auuDvuio ig-jpio A bad back is a heavy burden. A burden."at night when bedtime oomes, | Just as bothersome Id the morning. Ever try Eton's Kidney Pills for it? Know tbejr are for kidney backaohe ?and for otber kidney ills ? If you don't, some Abbeville peoplo do. Bead a QMfcQtf it: Mrs. W. Pisckney St., Abbeville,. say*: . "I was in terrible shape. I had a dull, steady aobe across the small of my baok and it seemed as though a iheavy weight was resting on my shpulders. I was nervous andJangqld, and when I got u|pin the morning I felt as though 1 bad done a baraday's work. Theb Idnay secretions were scanty and I had dizzy spells. I doctored for,, three months and used a lot of medicine?, but got only temporary relief. I finally began taking uoan'8 iiianey ruis, procured at McMurray's Drag Store and they made me,feel better from the first After I bad taken two boxes, all symptomsof the trouble had disappeared The cure has- been lasting." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask' for a kidney remedy?get D an's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Beard bad. Foster-Milburn Co,, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. A Fine Remedy For Biliousness and Constipation People all through th 1b section are buying L1V-VER-LAX because It is a preparation of reai merit. It is a vegetable remedy that acts naturally and .effective to* thoroughly cleansing the [liver ana bowels. It is easy to take IIUU lino uuaiv vi kuv unugmvuii --wv. after effecia of calomel. LIV'VERLAX will get you right, keep you right and save you doctor's bills. Sold in 60c aad $1 bottles under at) absolute guarantee. Every bottle beam the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by any druggist. SometMng for NotMng! Youngs Island, S. C., Nov. 23, 1914. To get started with you we make you the following offer : Send us $1.25 for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, ?;rown in the open air and will stand reezing; grown from the Celebrated Seed of Bolglna & Son and Thorbom A Co., and I will send you -1,000 Cabbage Plants additional FREE, and you can repeat the order as many times as you like. I will give you special prices on Potato Seed aod Potato Plants later. We want the accounts of close buvere, Urge and small. We can supply all. AtLABT^O COAST PI ANT CO, - J Master's Sale. I The State of South Carolina. ' County of Abbeville. / I Court of Common Pleat. 8. J. Hester, Plaintilf, againet Mrs. K. J H. Porter, I defendant. By aotbority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Plena for Abbe- , ville County, in ral d Stale, made in , 'the above staled cane, I will offer for . I sale, at Public Oute-y, at Abbeville C. ,, IPL, S.C., on Salesdty Id February, A. ( B. 1915, within the fegal hours or sale u the follow Ida: described hind, to wit: t AH that tract or parcel of Hand situate, , lying and being Id Abbeville County, ( in. the Stale afoiesaid, containing < Thirty-Tbree (83) Acres, more or less, j and bounded by landsol' Aire. F. S. t Maynard on the North; South and 5 Wtiit by InndR of I. L. LeRoy and ( Mrp. M. L. McBride. lying on the West side o' Little Lilver ; . Also, all that tract of land situate, 1 lying a'd being in naid State and County, containing Fori.v-Two (42) Acres. more_or leis, lying West of the C. & W. U. KaiJroaa, ana oouduhi oy . lands ot 8. S. McBride on the East; J North bv land* of Albert Oibert; , West and South by lauJa of II. 8. Morris. aNo, all that tract of Inml contain- , ing One (1) Acre, rnoie or lew, upon 4 which the two store houses are sit- < uated, in tbe town of Williugtnn, and < bounded by lands of Mrs. Lindsay on i the North ; East by lands conveyed to ' Mm. C.J. Mitchell; South by lands of ' same and West by C, 4 W. C. Rail- ' road. , Also, all that tiact or parcel of . land ] situate ?nd being in Abbeville Coun* '< ty, State aforesaid, containing Twenty. (20) Acres, more ot less, and bounded by lands of J. L. LeRoy on tbe East and Mrs. F. S. Maynard, Mrs. M. L. McBride and others. Also, all that other tract or parcel of land, containing One Half (1-2) Acre and store house on the same, bounded 1 by Mrs. K. H. Porter, Dir. F.<.E. HarrisoQ and land of C. & W. (!. Railroad Depot in town of Vftllington. Terms of Sale?Gash. Purchasers to I jay for papers. . R. E. HILL, faster A. C., S. C ... i ' * .4 ' ! Master's Bale. The fltate of South Carolina, OODNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Fleas. I S. J. Hester, Plaint ift.agiiinst Isaac L. Porter and Mr). K. JE[. Porter, Defendants. By authority of n Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbein aal?l fit a fa maifa In V1MU WUUVT | ?H N/rxwi >mmmv ? the Above stated cue, I will offer for sale, at public outory, at Abbevijle C. H., 8. C., on Saksday Id February, A. D.. 1016. wltbiEi the legal hours or sale the following described land, to wil;: AH that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aibreraid, contai Ding Ninety-Six (96) Aores, mote or less, and bounded by hinds of I. X Porter on the North ; East by lands of J. A. LeKov, and tbe C. fc W. G. Ballroad ; South by lands of J. G. Scrimp and West by Mill Greek. Al?*??; all tbat must of Hand containing Ninety-Seven (97) Acres, more or I lean, and bounded by lunds of I. L. ' Porter on tbe North; C. <k W. G. Bail- i road on tbe East; South by Jno. C. i Shrimp and on r.be West by Mill Criek. , Also, all tbat tract or paroel of land i lying and being in Abbe ville Oounty, ' State aforesaid, contain! og One Hun- < dred and Four (104) Aores, more or leso, and bounded by lands of B. S. I MoBrlde on the Noirtb: on tbe Fast by < C. A W. C, Railroad; South by laBds i of R. B. Cheatham and Wast by lands of S. 8. fclcBride. 1 Also, all that tract of land situate I and being In Abbeville County. State aforesMd. containing Fifty-One and a ] Half (51$) Acres, more or less, known as a part of the 4 Porter place," and bounded by lands of S. W. Cade on the East and South and by lands of J. . P. Moragne on the North and West. Also, all that tribct containing Seventeen (17) Acre*, on Little River, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. L. McBride on the North and West, and Sonth by lands of X. L. LeRoy and by Little River. Terms of Sale? Cash. Purchasers to ' pay for papers. R. E. HILL, * JIaster A. C.. 8. C. i 1 The State of Mouth Carolina, : ABBEVILLE COUNTY. < Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Ad- 1 ministration. \ T 1? ICIIIav T?n n r\f Piv\KafA. o J.* MilUU11 vuvi^v w* * *vvwvwi j Whereas, J. L. Perrin bath made suit to me, to grant bim Letters of Admlnlstra- tion of the Estate end effeoto of John W. Sifrn, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefor, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the stud John W. Sign, deceased, i that thfcy be and appear before me, in the Court oi Probate, to be held at Abbeville 0. H., on Wednesday, the 27th day of January, 1915, after publication hereof, at 11 o'olock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 11th day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen and In the 189th year of American Independence. Published on the 13th day of January, 1915, in the Press and Banner and on the Court Houae door for the time required by law. J. F. MILLER, Judge of Probate. Hallf Your Living Without Money Cost A right or wrong start tn 1915 will make or break most farmers in the Cotton States. We are all facing a crisis on cotton. Cotton credit is upset. The supply merchant cannot advance supplies on 1915 cotton. You must do your best to produce on your own acres the food and grain supplies that ha,ye made up most of your store dobt in the past A good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be i made to pay hall' your living. It will save you more money than you made i on the best five acres of cotton you ever grew! But it must be a real giirden, and not the mere one-planting patch in the spring and fan. Hastings' 1915 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money-sav-, Jug garden and the vegetables to. put , 111 It It tells a.bout the field crops as Wall and shown you the cloar road to real farm prosperity, comfort and independence. IT'S FREE. Send for il today to H. Q. HASTINGS A CO., Master's Sale. Piie State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. . reus Weenie, Plaintiff, against Martha Lotuax, Wade Valentine, Sam Cromer et al By authority of a Decree of Sale by he Cot rt of Common Pleas for Abbeville.County, in said State, made in be above stated cape, I will offer for tale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville 3. H., S. C., od Saleaday in February, D., 1915, within tbe legal hours of is.lie the following described laud, to , Alt : All that tractor parcel of land riiuale, lying and being in Abbevi le ounty. in tbe State aforesaid, conalning Sixtv (60) Acres, mote or less, ind bounded by Tom Gas'on, Mrs. Davis Miller, D. S. Cromer, Henry 3c>zby and others. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to any for papers. R. E. Hill, Master A. C., S. C. y _ Estate of Dr. Leslie ?. Watson. , Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discbarge. Take Notice that on tbe 30th day of Janj iry, 1015, we will render a final account )i; my actings and doings as Executors )l! tbe Estate of Leslie E. Watson, de joaaed, in the office of Judge of Probate [or Abl>eville County at 10 o'clock a. m., iad on the same day will apply for a final discharge from our trust as such Executors. All persons having demands against said sstato ivill present them for payment on or t)efore 1.bat day, proven and authenticated ir be fcrever barred. ' F. E. Harrison, Walter B. Wilson, Executors. Master's Sale. Jibe State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court ot Common Pleas, W. D ; Barkadale, Plaintiff, against , George Tennant, Defendant. By authority of a Decree of Bale by tbe Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville Couuty, in said Htate, made iq the above stated caw, I will offer for eale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville C. v 11., 8. C., on Salesday in February, A. D., 1915, within the legal hours of Bale the following described land, to ?ifr All that tfsnt nr Mrrwl nf land situate, lying and being Id tbe city oi Abbeville, in Abbeville County, in tbe Htate aforesaid, coutaining One (1} Ace, more or less, and bounded by landls of M. B. Syfan, Jane Young and Polly Baker. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papefs. R. E. HTLLi Master A. C., 8. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. W. D. Bark ad ale, Plaintiff, against Andrew Enrlght, J. Allen Sntlth 1 and W. S. Cot bran, Defendants. By authority of a Deoree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe* rllltt County, In said State, made In the above stated case, I will offer for iale, at Public Outcrv, at Abbeville C. EI., S. C., on 8alesday in February, iu D. 1915, within the legal hours or, isle ,the following described land, to.; vit: All that tract or paroel of land iltuate, lying.and being in tbe olty of Abbeville, in Abbeville County, in tbe Itate aforesaid, containing Two and 56*100 (2 56-100) Aores, more or less ind bounded by la^daof Yancey Reld Richard Jenkins, Violet Morris, Mrs Uobb, Southern Railroad and by Cam bridge street.. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to ciay for papers. .. R. E. HILL. Master A. C., S. C. II Notice to Tix-Piyere. Columbia, S. CM Jan. 6,1915. To the County Auditors and County County Treasurers: You will add one per cent, penalty 3n February 1st, 1915, on all unpaid taxes, and on all taxes unpaid on March 1st, 1915, you will add five per %nt., making the total penalty for the present year, because of the extension of taxes, six per cent, on all in|>ftid taxes, to go into execution on March 15th, 1915. A. W. JONES, Comptr Her General. IVl L IN CURED FOREVER m aneuWesuits. Don't you think it time to get me ngnc treatment, r 11 you ueuirw wj consult a tellable long-established specialist of vast experience, come to me and learn what can be accomplished with skilful,, scientific treatment. I uold two medical diplomas and certificates by examination and other requirements from the boards of medical uaminers of 14 States in the Union, together with over 20 years' experlnce in specialty practice, I successfully treat Blood Poison, Varicose Veins, Ulcers, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Rhematism, Gall Stones, Paralysis,Discharges, Piles and Bectal Trouble, Stricture and .all Nervous, Chronic and private die- m eases of Men and Women. Examination free and strictly oonfl- tb dentlal. Hours: 9a.m. to7p.m. Sun- gD days, 9 to 1. v Call or Write. , Dr. Register, Speoialtist, w MM Union National Bank Bid*. Co*. Main Mid email Htm ? , ^ Pi iy rT-.' ? - . - gmiHMIMHIIIIIIIIlH?.HN|IMI.IIII.illM.r.....||....lI.Mm.....U...HUfn, Pi "mm^rnmmUm ll il I?I,' m^ryjl vTDjjfc i i Ml X\ .. H ' I Lessons Coi j TF the child has a bie J v study by. ' The lA I J saves eye strain, it is fi its best?clear, mellow, J} The RAYO does not s II is easy to light, easy to I rewick. The RAYO < i s cannot set a better lam I STANDARD Oil w?Uu?.D.C. (NEW 1ES 1 eS?2SXvfc BALTlMl 3 . | , L ' ' .' > '/'. .: '. * ";, i ' '' .. ' ' ????? " i 1 ' -V .i-..' , Cigars ' ' 5 , . OJJCtJU S XJ1 Phone Always Ready t Stationery ; . , tf> %?* ^ 4 ' r * Notice to Ta For the Purpose t>f icoommo Hatter Of Making tbeir visit the Places Mentio Dates Indicated r/' . '' - ' ' ' ALL RETUBN8 most be made ^ ty returned at its market Value. Persons not making their return February 20,1915, lure liable to a penal will be enforced against delinquents; l tofore has rut a premium on neglect oi Tbe returns of those who confonx Township and County Boards, wblli come in after tbe meeting of the Board The enforcement of this 50 per <$nt. pe Employers are requested to return titying tbem and getting a statement o Returns will not be taken by mall some proper officer. All improvemec must be reported to the Auditor. ^ My Appointments are as To] UttlUUUU rJDy J. U^DUaj y JL' CI/ Lowndesville, Wednesday ar Mt. Carmel, Friday, Feb^S. Wellington, Tuesday, Feb 9. Bordeaux, Wednesday, Feb. MoCormick, Thursday and F Donalds, Monday and Tuesdi Due Weet, Wednesday and T E. A. Pattereon will take returni v BICHAED SON DIET, And * SAVING YOUI i i ( This is the machine we have just installf ost modern machine made. We dampen tl len monld it in a steam chest so that it has ace between the onter and inner edges to p< This saves wqar and tear on your collars hich is desired and admired. Phone us to c Abbeville Stear aim ne Easier I , gfenerons light to 111 SgtoLAMP I kerosene light at I and unfiickering. H moke or sroelL It clean, and easy to :osts little, but you - \ p at any price. y L COMPANY gg ' ! ' ' ' I, I ) i,4 . . ' I r* Orndy . ' , ij- 0 j. : ug Stare. ? r, in o Serve You. . U-:. _ . 2' v Toilet GooA / 1 * ; k" ' ' 'J *:i'Ki ' , ' . , ; ' v ' ' yf'r :n . , w* ix Payers. V J. J:* : ' ' ?>,<'4' dating the Public in the ? - *? . Ketunw, jl wii> ned Below on the in Schedule. . ; under oath, of personal proper* i l-^vrv ... <... , . * $. ' / p between January 1, 1915, and ty of 60 per cent. This penalty ; Lfor tbe failure to enforoe it heref tbe law. ? i to the law aw placed before the 3 those who disregard tbe law island return to suit themselves nalty will correct thia evil. all of their employees after no- / f their property. nnless^hey are sworn to befors^ its or any transfer of real estate tlowc ' > ':? ' .2. . ' ^ id Thursday Feb. 8 and 4. ' ' " . -Xj? :-:Al r < % ' ; V ia 'riday, Feb. 11 and 12. ?y, Feb. 16 and 16. huraday, Feb. It and 18. - , i lit Antreville. JtA* AKKaxHIIa Hnnnfr "W*> ? V ' ' . ^ V 1 COLLARS id to launder your collars. It is the ^ le edge so that it folds easily/and a round, smooth edge and ample jrmit the tie to slip easily. Mid gives you that set and finish all for your next bundle. (i Laundry ^ ^ v' Sfcr I*i*fA*ft* Vjl|