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?ffElUFF ASHLEY .SPEAKS FLALVLT His and the Governor's >Va> \ in Ejecting People. Miss Kuu niujr With Slinj Force. i&arK-ston American. ) < Columbia, Dec. i.--Sheriff ,>oe H. 25.. Asiilev, ol' Anderson, \v!.o was in ; Hie city today, bringing some ??r;son- , ftrs here to the state penitentiary. af:d J taking in the review of the First regi-! ; menr, in which Anderson county is1 . "Ji'rgeiy represente*i. said that the bit- , tsiion at the 11 Anderson couii-j ?ty following c'i.j uhhdrawa.' ?>f the;, /joi.Utia, was quiet, "as i: ".as before : ilse militia wa? sent to Anderson by , governor." , j Sherih' Ashley said :hac both the i ~ir>quino\ and the Gluck milk were 3 running with greatly diminished Ih'ip. < "'The full force of the Gluck Mill." he 1 is.-aid. "is about 500 employees. They 3 r?ow have about 75. The full force of < Vue Equinox is about 700, day and, ] night. They now have about 200." ! i As a result of the disturbance a 1 large numoer of mill families have a left Anderson, and a good many of i tin-m have left the State and have ? gone north. About 15 families have gone to Utica, m. v., ana aDour ju iam- i S)i3s were preparing today to go to ^ Baltimore, according to the Anderson ( - 11 Other families have gone to other. * stalls in various other counties of the! slate. i1 In speaking of the good order ob- J; served at the mills, Sheriff Ashley * called attention to the fact today that ^ the Gluck mills, four miles out or f town, had not had a deputy constable stationed there in the past 4 years, * &JjG uurillg UIcll Lllllt; mcic nnu uv,\,.i _ *>b1v three or four arrests. lVas Enforcing: Law. i Sheriff Ashley said that at the time*' he received Governor Manning's tele- q ?jrara, only five writs of ejectment ha/l r bestt placed in his hands; that he had j already served one of them, and that ^ be expected to serve tile four others t the following day, as soon as th-?! j families could get shelter, but that ? cjxm receipt of the telegram he deter- t itined to lit the governor's office take ? charge of the matter. r About 20 or 25 families were eject t>nm their homes, under writs, in t ifce Equinox mill village, he said. Sheriff \shley comes from a county -which has a large contingent in the PSrst regiment. He is extremely popu lar among them. He, together with ILe Rev. B. F. McLeadon, of Marlboro i-ounty, Col. J. P. Gibson, of Bennetts vil2e, Hon. J as. B. Addy, of Lexington, . and others, were on the portico In iront of the office of Former Governor Blease this morning, when Mr. Bleasts received such a hearty ovation from "lie soldiers of the First regiment. Old Town Letter. r??ee. 4.?The School improvement .34-sociation met at the school house <.**2 "Wednesday afternoon with a very good attendance. :Aj Thanksgiving! ^program was carried out by the chil dren. the selections were good, anl the children reflected much credit on /themselves and the teachers in charge. Before adjourning peanut sandwiches were served by the social committet.! The next meeting will be held on Fn- j n&tr night before Christmas. The i public is most cordially invited, the j program this time promises to be .an ! ? * excellent one as the teachers are planning and preparing drills,'Christ rasas exercises and a plav. Janes Werts and his sister. Esteiie,1 vflsiked relatives and friends in Xine "ty-Six this past week. ! j Miss Myrtle Fellers of the NeTf Iterry High school spent Thanksgiv ing with homefolks. ! John Wilson of Kinards spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. r 'Wilson. ! \ Mr. Ernrst Fellers, who recently came from the hospital, has been on j . - +r\ Viio Vi'm.t'hPrc .T T. an/1 E. A. Fellers, returning to his home in Columbia on Saturday, much improv ed in health. fht Quinlae That Does Hot Affect The Heetf Because of it3 tonic and laxative effect, LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININH is hetterthan ordinary ?*"*??* and does not cause nervousness net r ii? liea?l. H*~nem'?er the IiiM name anj . et ";-r *)\0- K. V-'. <-K VK. 2sr 5HUL In addition bolstering we to date ma SHOES, in ch pairs while ; Pricee right. line see us. given a great ovation by Columbia to- ; lay, the capital city being the mo- i L?ilization ground of thousands ot i South Carolinians who had come to 1 show their appreciation of the glor;> j which had been reflected upon the j etate by the fine record made by tn? < regiment on the Mexican border. <t The troops came over to Columbia 1 from .Styx this morning on a special 1 :rain, arriving aoout 11 o ciock. i ney marched through the principal streets :>f Columbia, and were reviewed by :he governor and his staff; the va rious state officials, the mayor ana jity officials a?id officials of the cham ber of commerce and the regular irmy officers who have been detailed :o muster out the troops. The re viewing stand was located at the in :ersection of Main and -Washington streets. Following the march, the regiment ormed in dress parade before the re viewing stand, and then went to graven hall, where the officers ana lien were tendered a barbecue dinner ; >y the city of Columbia. .wain sireei inrougn wnicn uie resi lient passed, was lined with a mass >f people who came here from every lection of the state. Friends and elatives were here to welcome the >oys back home, and to see them m ormation. and South Carolina's ap >reciatio>n< of the magnificent record vhich her citizen soldiery made on | he border was well expressed. lilease Cheered. A feature of the day was the ova rii to' Former Governor Blease. ;raven hall, where the barbecue din ler was server, is jusi across v>at>n-j ngton street, from his office. Jusij is the troops stacked arms to go into j he hall, he appeared on the portico i n front of his office. There were \ ipontaneous cheers for "Blease" and i or a _speecn. liU' iormer governor j icknowledged the appleause, but did 1 lot make an address. The school children of the city, and he students of the several colleges lere turned out en masse. They car ried banners with patriotic insert ions and there was a fine enthusiasm is tli? regiment went through the itreets. beaded by its band. Governor Manning and Mayor Griffith, of Columbia, we.e to have nade addresses ?.t tl.e barbecue din rer today, bu: i'le.se addresses were >ostponed urt'l tomorrow, when t?ie governor and i:e mayor will probably Lddress the soldiers at Camp Moore. following i ;e dinner, a great uuui- | >er of the beys came by to pay tlieir j espects to Former Governor Blease. It is expected that the regiment will ;et home by Wednesday. The phvsi al exam' ations have been complet ed. Tl-<> fine physical record held bv he v ri >113 members of the companies , ii'iates the demobilization, and it j ..u companies get home 011 Wednes- i [ay as seems to bi* certain now. they | vill have cut all previous records i 11 half. There was a large attendance ot governor Manning's staff. (io?l of the Open Air. rhou who hast made Thy dwelling fair With flowers beneath, above with starry lights, ^nd set Thine altars everywhere? On mountain eights, n woodland dim with many a dream, In valleys bright with springs# Vnd on the curving capes of every stream; ) rhou who hast taken to Thyself the wings Of morning, to abide ,'pon the secret places of the sea, And on far islands, where the tide /isits the beauty of untrodden shores. Waiting for worshippers to come to Thee n Thy great out-of-doors: To Thee I turn, to Thee I make my prayer, God of the open air. ?Henry Van Dyke. REPAI to repairing nar have added mo< chiner' for n* arge of an E)< you wait. Giv< For Hardwai UADMI7 IMMSVT A SbiTe to Precedent "Help?help! ' with a rising inflec :ion, cried the man iu the creek. 'Help, 1 m drowning!" "How many tim-.-s have you gone lown already?" we asked, for we had 3Ut just arrived on the scene. "Once?u-gug?" he replied. "Help -help!" "We intend to do so to the best at )ur ability," we answered, "but not yet. You must go down twice more, iccording to all rules, before we can 'escue you. When you have done so ive will exert our utmost endeavor ib rour behalf, but until then we cannot ?o contrary to tradition. Our respect id grandfather was a member of con gress and early instilled into us a pro found veneration for precedent.'*? Philadelphia Ledger. - ctfi.i. m f_? uniy ueis-ir nr Me After This!" * ^ I It "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.' Painless. Kothing More Simple. "I'll tell you what, I've quit using toe-eating salves for corns, I've Quit making a package out of my toes with bandages and contraptions? quit digging- with knives and scis sors. Give me'GETS-IT' every time!" fafiiofle Wben You See These Pretty Girl* In Your Druggist's Window It's a Good Time To End Your Corns. That's what they all say the very first time they use "GETS-IT." It's because "GETS-IT" is so simple and easy to use?put it on in a few sec onds?because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's -working-?and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, corn-free skin underneath?and your corn is gone! No wonder millions prefer "GETS-IT". Try it tonight. "GETS-IT" ?is. sold and recom U1CXXUC7U UlU^^iObd V ? V4 j -WW a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by. E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. >oiii in Newberry und recommendefi ts the world's best corn remedy by E. Way and W. G. Mayes. \\T FOLKS MAY MOW BECOME SLIM QllCKLY le Moderate in Yonr Diet, Breathe Deeply, and Take Tassco. flinco frr>m r tU pai civuxai ij mvwv wu? 0 to 30 ppunds above normal weight rill be interested to learn that they nay easily reduce their weight with >ut starvation diet or tiresome exer :ise. This can best be done by bpin-s moderate in your diet, so that you vill not over-tax your assimilative irgans. by getting plenty of fresh air, >y breathing deeply and by taking assco four times a day. Tassco may be obtained from New. ?erry I)rng Co. in .Vgrain tablets, take >ne after each meal and one before etiring at night. They cost little, are ibSOiUtfly narmiess, are pieasauu l<j ake and are designed to reduce l'atty iccumulations in the system where tver located. A few days' treatment should show l noticeable reduction in weight, tfif1 lesh should become firm, the skin ;mooth and the general health im >roved, in fact your footsteps should :ven become lighter, your work seem :asier and a lighter and more buoyant eeling take possession of yonr whola >eing. Every person who is 10 or 20 rounds over normal weigni suouiu surely give this treatment a trial, fou will probably find that it is just vhat you need. :u?s Old Sorw, Otht. .Rwneffles Won't *he worst eases, no matter of how long standing <-e cured by Jhe wonderful, old reliable Dr. <?rr's Antiseptic Healing Oi!. It relieve* t ?id Heals at th* wim-. time 25c. 50c. Jl.i* RING ness and up iern and up KHrAlKIlNU [PERT. Re 5 us a trial, re in every NO INVITATION FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Thomas H. Peeples Only State Oiiie'ai .Snubbed by .Mannings Secre tary?He is a Supporter of Klease. ! Charleston American Columbia, Dec. 4.?Attorney Gen eral Thomas H. Peeples told The Charleston American correspondeni tonignt that tie was not on the re viewing for the line of march for the | First South Carolina regiment thibj morning, along with other state otfi- j cials, because he had not received an i invitation. The invitations to the j state officials were issued by Col. U. j I K. Laroque, secretary of the governor. 1 i whose office is nex? door to that or i | tne attorney general. Col. Laroque j said tonight that he had sent an in-! vitation 10 all officials o? aie siato. j ' The absence 01 the attorney general j j was particularly noticeable on account; j oi tue ract tnat he was the only oth | cial in the state house who was a j iyieact- suppUKd' during tiie pasc cam-! j paign. . J Invitations were received by state! I ofneiai.s jii last Saturday aiternoon,' ; ieauuig <xa lunuwa, aigncu u} j-?a-; I roquc-. "'ine Columbia Chancer or ! | Commerce lias extended an invitatiou j j to tne state officials to attend ths J j barbecue dinner in honor of the Firsi ; South ^aiolinu infantry at Cravtn j nail, Monday, December 4, j.nd by di j rection of the governor 1 ana pleased ! to transmit this invitation to you. ! Governor Manning requests that you i occupy a seat with him on the review ing stand. Ticket to the barbecue dinner was enclosed. The attorney general saiu that so far as be was concerned offi cially he had not been informed of J ttie parade. j "THE REWARD OF PATIENCE' WITH LOUISE HUFF There is notning more charming j nor more inspiring tham the higher I love of a young girl for a man?the | kind of devotion that makes her love j him, silently and with never a thought; ! of her affection being turned, while j the foolish, heedless man pursues an- j otiier woman not worthy of his: *V>r??i<rlv.a Thio itiio rnlo nf TTrifl-i/l ' I Patience in "The Reward of Patience," j in which dainty Louise Huff has so ' delightfully caught the spirit of tne | i little Quaker girl. Patience has nev j pr been outside of Amity Center, her : little home community, until the 1 leatii of her father compels her 10 ! seek i'mplovment. She has been faa j cinated by Robert Penfield, a New York engineer who has been in charge j | of some construction work at Amity | Center. Mov d by pity of the girl, Penfield has his mother employ her j or. o cnrti'o 7 eonrof'irr Uot* trvo niit. . as a social secretary. Her gratitude ripening into love, Patience is tern- j elm flVJrlc tVlOf ! Penfielrl is engaged to a society giri whom she instinctively distrusts. The : justification of Patience's estimate ot i the other girl, the revelation of this j gr.at mistake to Penfield and the j I beautiful self-sacrifice of Patience | i makes this one of the most appealing j ! of Famous Players productions on TV>| j Paramount Program. | Opera House Monday. BISHOP GTERKY PKAISLS WALLACE'S LIFE OF LAI KE5S ; Tho following biographical sketch j I of Henry Lar.rens was de15vered by' ! the Right Reverend Bishop William A J ! Guarrv, bishop of S. C.. at the annual! banquet of the St. Andrews society i Thursday night: "I hope you will not thins, that 11 j am bringing coals to Newcastle if i, ; venture to speak to you *h.!s evening on the life and services of that dis-( tinguished Carolinian and patriot of; the Revolution, Henry Lorrcns. Dr. j David Duncan Wallace of Wofford coi-' lege has recently published a nost valuable and delightful life Jf Henry Laurens. In my judgment, it is onr of the best pieces of historical vorli done in our state in many long years, and forms a very valuab'e contribu tions to the history of the period with, which it deals. It is need'ess ior me to say that I am indebted to Prof.) Wallace for this biographical sketch which I shall lay before you*'? Charleston Xews and Courier. For Father a nd S oil 1360 PICTURES! 360 ARTICLES! EACH MONTH j t ON ALL NEWS STANDS j I i 4 15 Cents 1 fPOFHJLARl MECHANICS MAGAZINE WRITTEN SO YCU CAN UNDERSTAND !T All the Great Events in Mechanics. Engineering and Invention throughout the World, are described in an interest ing manner, as they occur. 3,000,000 readers each month. Shoo Notes ~0 paces each issue " and better way* to do things in the shop, and how to make repairs at home. Amataur Mechanics sports and piRy. Largely constructive; telU how to build bonis, motorcycles, wireless, etc. TOR SALE BY 35.000 NEWS DEALERS AsJc your dealer to show you a copy; if not convenient to news stand, tend $1.50 for a year's subscription, or fifteen ccnti for current-issue to the publishers. Catalogue of Mechanical Books free on request. POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE 6 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago Popular Mechanics offers no premiums: tioet not join in "dabbing c^ferc," and employt no solicitors to xscurc tubscriptio/it News From Pomarla. Pomaria, Dec. 4.?Misses NarviC'j Sctzler and Georgia Hentz of Surn meriand college came borne to spend Thanksgiving. MiiS Gertrude Young, who is teach ing in Orangeburg county spent Thanksgiving at home. JVi.sa Ivouise Counts of Columbia spent the Thanksgiving holidays witn her father, Mr. H. F. Counts. Mr. A. H. Counts spent a few days of last week in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Richardson aaa son. George, and Clarence Wicker, motored to Columbia to visit Mrs. J. A. Sli^h who is very ill at this writ ing. Mr. Wiley Rikard was in Columbia a few Jayjs iast week. Miss Ray Fewell. teacher of Forks school spent the TUanKsgiving Holi days with friends in Orangeburg:. Mr. L. iV. Livingston and sons spent the week-end with relatives in Co lumbia. Misses Lily Mae and Eetell Mcore spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. E. H. Wertz. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Epting of Co lumbia spent the week-i-nd with re latives here. Miss Ida Mae Setzler who teaches at Hunter DeWalt spent the week end with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sease of Cumberland. M'J.. spent the week-end XTj*c tJn'juo'o mnthfr \Ir*; T.j?nrn knnn \ir< ^pusp will remain for a few days with her mother while Mr. Sease is in Philadelphia. Mr. W. B. Wise arrived here Fri day with another car of fine Tennes see mules, among the drove being one of the finese mules ever shipped into this country. This mule is a blue ribbo-.v winner at St. Louis, Nashville, Louisville a?id Lexington, Ky., fairs, and was sold to Walter Richardson for the sum of $387. Mr. Wise sold eight mules Saturday^ "Dot, The Miner's Daughter." wa3 largely attended and was pronounced by all a decided success. The dooi, receipts amounted to $45. Capt. Geo. S. Swygert is very ill ?-> li/i linm >110 Hdl!?rhtor \[ rt: \V W. Berley. HAVE A CHANCE FOR LIFE Red Cross Seal Sale Helps Rescue Tots From Squalid Home. A family of eight lives in a la^ge basement den within a stone's throw of the center of an Tastern city, where a Red Cross Seal nurse recently start ed to work. The father is a consump tive. He is slowly 'dying from the dread d white plague. His cheeks are sunken, hrs eves are buried in a hollow pit -beneath a protruding fore head, his skeleton-like frame quivers with palsy, sha^ey hur hangs down over his face, srivins him the appear ance of a madman, his voice is hoarse and interspersed with frequent hack ing cough-. The o'd man cannot work. The bur den erring bread and butter for tb? r?t*--s!y has been thrnst upon the FIRST9 REGIMENT GIVEN GREAT OVATION People From All Over State Witness Parade of Palmetto Guards iii Columbia. Charleston American. Columbia, Dec. 4.?First regiment, National Guard of South Carolina, wa? frail wife. She also evidences syrap toms of tuberculosis. The six little children are scantily clad. Cruel fate has denied them the blessing enjoyed by other children. These tfav tots also have through careless exposure be come victims of the ravaging white plague. What did Red Cross Seals through the visiting tuberculosis nurse do for this family? The father a^d mcrfli er were both comfortably placed in a hospital for the advanced cases. The home, such as it was, was closed up, and the children, everyone of whom had pvidences of tuberculosis, were put into the Preventorium. Four of them at least have a fighting chance. iWhat the future fate of these kiddles will be depends on how many Reci Cross Seals you buy. TAX RETURNS FOB 1917. Notice is hereby given that the office of the County Auditor will be open from Jan. 1st to Feb. 20, 1917, inclu sive, for the purpose of taking tax returas of personal property for fls>-1 cal year 1917. Also the following places will be visited either by myself or an authorized agent for the pur-j pose of receiving tax returns, namely: i Whitmire, Thursday, Jan. 4th. Glenn Lowery MTg. Co., Friday, Jan. 5th. Longshore. Tuesday, Jan. 9th. Silver Street. Wednesday. Jan. 10th. Chappells. Thursday, .Jan. 11th. P. X. Boozer's store, Friday, Jan. 12th. St. Lukes, Monday, Jan. 15th. Little Mountain, Tuesday, Ja::. lotTa Jolly Street, Wednesday, Jan. 17th. Pomaria. Thursday, Jan. 18th. Kinards. Friday, .Jan. 19tli. O'Neal], Monday, Jan. 22nd. Prosperity. Tuesday and Wednes day, Jan. 23rd and 24th. Glymphville, Thursday. Jan. 25th. Maybinton. Friday, Jan. 26th. The law requires that tax returns shall be signed and properly sworn to. Tax payers wi'l take notice that no returns will 1-e accepted unless made to me or rnv authorizod asent,; or some one qualified to administer i a.i rath. it ib requos!?*j :I a- so far as pos-j sJd:*r. returns i> - r ade to r.3 <~-r m> > sgent. This will aid me in prevent ing errors in your 1917 returns. Come! prepared to give the name and num-! ber of School District in which you | live, also the School District in nhicft ' nrnnprtv Do not ask that J \su ~ ?? .. f - ~ I your property be taken from last year's Tax Duplicate. J. B. HALFACTIE. County Auditor. Plies CajIn 6 to 14 Days 7oar druggist will refund moriev if 7>A7X OINTMENT fails to cure 2"r case of T(-' { ".'iod.If civi'rssjo: I'r^tr i ' J TEX ARKESTS MADE IN ABBEVILLE MOT i . Sheriff Burls Serves Warrants in On . neetion >Vitli Lynching of An thony Crawford. i i News and Courier. ; Abbeville, Dee. 1.- Ten arrests were | made this afternoon by Sheriff Hurts in connection with the recent lyncft ; ing of Anthony Crawford, a negro., irt i Abbeville. Thirty warrants have | been sworn out a-nd are being served j by the sheriff and his deputy, i Sixteen men are charged with riot/ i ins on Monday afternoon following t i lynching, when a mob visited eve j negro establishment in the city and ! gave them orders to close up. Four j teen are charged with complicity in beating up the negro. All oftiie men : who were arrested today were admii ! ted to bail upon the guarantee of a; ; number of responsible men.. The pre j liminary will be held Jffmorrow*i*t j 12 o'clock. Bj the Associated Press, i Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 4.?Fiftee* i wiiue men weie arresieu nere louaj | following a?i investigation ordered by I Manning into the lynching ?f Anthony Crawford, a negro, ac j cused of "having attacked a white man. ! Some are ao^'sed of murder and the * i others of riotins. Preliminary hear j ings Probably will be had tomorrow. . Solicitor R. A. Cooper will appear , for the Stat?. The following are i chareed with participating in the j lynching: .Jeff Cann, Sam Cann, Les I W C*nn, Will Cann. Burt Ferguson, | J. S. Ranks. Euge^p Nance. Sam Ad I omc T V T*!lein <"Jpnrsre White Jr.. Charges of riotin? are preferred j "srr'nst: Jeff Cann. Sam Cann, Lester i Paim. will Car.n, Burt Ferguson, Sara j \ "Rro^iv. W. T\ Boll ! Irwin Ferguson. Brock, Beil and Ir ! v-r * FersusoM waived preliminarv this i nft#"-*ioon and were released on bonds of $200. Poudtrv Xotes. 1 Clemson College. S. C.. Nov. 22.? \ \ hen. like a human being, needs to 1 be made comfortable in order to do j t':e best work. j As soon as the breeding seasoa id over the male birds should be sep arate from the hens. Tie business of our domestic hei is to produce plenty of eggs, and we must feed her for them. Ducks and geese require deep drinking vessels, especially if xearea I and kept on hand. I Spoiled or decaying flesh, if eaten. I trill cm-fllv nonca limhornaf>l; Riirn n 111 oui ci J luuovx i*uj v vi 11 vv?* uu* ? or bury the dead. Do not keep unnecessary maia birds. An extra hen instead eats more and may lay eggs. TAX AOTICE The books tor tne collection of state and county taxes will oe opeu irom October iowi, lyis, to December 31st, 1916. inose rtiio prefer to <lo so can pay j in oiUiuu;-y, jLjn, witii one per cent; J mose who prefer to pay in Februrary, i ay l *, can pay by adding l per cent; those who prefer paying from Marcli isi. to .March 15th, 1H17. can do so u> adding 7 per cent; after Alarcn 15th, 1917, the books will be closed. f Taxpayers owning property in moro than one township will please inform me when paying or writing for the amount of nis or her tax. By referring to your tax receipt of iylti. vou will know the townshin in which your property is located. Tlie levy for 1S17 is asv follows: Mills State 5 Pensions and Confederate In nrmary 1 Repairs State Hospital for the Insane 12 Ordinary County 3 12 WrtiHa anH RriHcoe 3 8 Ordinary County Note 12 Constitutional School Tax 3 Road and Bridges . 1 Court House 12 Total 15 1 3 Except the following localities where an additional railroad tax has been ieviad. Mills Township No. 1 112 Township No. 8 3 And except the,folio wing school dis tricts. where special school tax has been levied Mills Districts Xos. 1, 58 6 Distri- cS Xos. 5, 9, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, IS, 21, 27, 32. 35, 41, 43, 57 and 59 2 District Xo. 10 1 Districts Xos. 13, 19, 20, 23. 31, 34, 39. 40, 44, 45, 43, 49, 55 and 56 4 Districts Xos. 14, 22, 33, 52 8 District Xo. 26 7 District Xo. 47 3 District Xo. 30 10 12 A poll tax of One Dollar has been levied on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and sixty years, except those exempt by law. A tax of Fifty Cents is levied on all dogs. Persons liable to road duty may pay a commutation tax of $2.00 from Ocj. 15th, 1916, to 31st day fo December 1916. C. C. SCHUMPE5RT, County Treasurer. \