I P^ORT MILL TIKES.
\ DmocrAtie ? PovbUahod Thur*Uv?.
i^RriHUDFORD - - Edkorud Proprietor.
HMOMfiiwt Rath:
Om Tear tUi
8U Months ?
: ; ?
MdniMtifm to publish mora than 200 words
M any aubjaet. The riffht Is rsserved to edit
wwmy communication submitted for publicstion.
On application to th? publisher, advertising
ratM are mad* known to thoso interested,
Talsohooe. local sod Ion* distance. No. 112.
Kntered at ths postoffice at Fort Mill. S. C.. as
m^O tonttor of the second class.
1 FORT MILL. S. C.. JANUARY 11.1912.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Greetings to you, Mayor McElhaney,
and the gentlemen of
the new city council. May your
administration be one of progress,
profit and pleasure.
The Times regrets to learn
from the Lancaster News that
there has been no marked improvement
during the last few
days in the condition of Editor
Connors, who has been ill for the
past several weeks. We sincerely
hope that Mr. Connors will
soon be able to return to his
duties on The News.
Just because that Newberry j
grand jury failed to find a bill
against Tom Felder it is foolish
to conclude that the Atlanta
lawyer is immune from arrest or
prosecution in South Carolina,
and no one realizes this fact better
than Felder himself. It's a
dollar to a doughnut that Tommie
F. does not set foot in South
Carolina during 1912, at least.
"When Commissioner Watson
turned down that offer of a
lucrative position from the Federal
government * * * he had no
idea that Cole L. Blease would
ever be governor of South Carolina."?Gaff
ney Ledger. Agreed!
and thousands of others entertained
the same mistaken idea.
But does The Ledger possess
actual proof that Watson has had
an offer of a "lucrative position
from the Federal government"?
= i
About the severest joJt the ,
presidential prospect of Woodrow
Wilson has received was the
dropping of his name from the
masthead of Harper's Weekly,
the editor of which, George Har- .
vey, has for some time been one
of Wilson's most ardent backers. J
Just why Harvey has cut loose
from Wilson as Democracy's
leader is not clearly stated in the
despatches, but many are of the
opinion that Harvey saw the
writing on the wall and gave
heed to the warning. All true
Democrats wish to see the party
come out victorious in the elections
next fall and that such is
impossible with Governor Wilson
in the lead is becoming apparent
on all sides. Every day it looks
more like Harmon pr Clark.
According to a report sent out'
from Columbia, Jas. A. Hoyt's |
withdrawal from the manage-1
ment of the Columbia Evening
Record was because of the fight
which he had put up through his
paper against horse racing and
gambling at the fair grounds
near the Capital City. Just how
or in what manner Mr. Hoyt and
some of The Rocord stockholders
disagreed is not, of course, public
property, but it is rumored that
rather than sacrifice his convictions
he concluded to sell his
interests in the paper and retire.
While the races are over in
Columbia, it is understood that
Mr. Hoyt will not give up the
fight and will endeavor to prevent
the game from starting in
Charleston, and The Times hopes
that he will succeed.
The Elections Next Fall.
There will be an increase over
the acreage of 1910 in the num
ber of candidates that will run,
walk, stand still or slip backward
this year.
Commencing at what is generally
considered the top of politi- j
cal preferment Messrs. B. \R.
Tillman and W. J. Talbert, both
of Edgefield, will be rivals for
the first named's seat and salary
in the United States Senate.
In the Second District Congressman
James F. Byrnes will;
stand for reelection. So far no
opponent has announced a purpose
to measure strength with
him.
The resignation of Chief Justice
Ira B. Jones will go into
effect 011 next Tuesday and his
active campaign against the re-:
election) of Governor Cole L. I
fHeasellill begin. It seems that
these two will have the race for
Gubernatorial honors to themselves.
It is possible that somej
ambitious yet so far silent prohibitionist
may think the door
of opportunity open to him.
The other State officials are
political veterans and in no hurry
ft> iaj^whether or not they de- j
aire reelection. As all have
good regords and the position of
^ [stptesman out of a job" is not
^ftieasant one it is presumed
ttiey will be candidates,
the Second Circuit a Solicito
be chosen and several
HAties will have favorite sons ;
The Republic! Squabble.
The row in fwt Republican
party goes merrily on. The
differences between the several
factions grow apace as the time
for the holding of the national
convention next June approaches.
Within the last few days President
Taft has noted the Roose
velt agitation by saying that
nothing but death will keep the
President out of the race for renomination,
and that if the
friends of the former President
expect him to step aside to accommodate
anyone a disappointing
jolt is in store for them.
Senator La Follette is still making
a noise like a man who wants
what he wants when he wants
it. Only a day or two ago his
campaign manager sat up to inform
the country that the blustery
Wisconsin would not sidetrack
his White House ambition
for Taft, Roosevelt, or any other
man. So far Roosevelt has not
stated positively that he is or is
not a candidate for the nomination,
but it begins to look as if
he is biding his time and that in
the course of a few weeks he
will take the country into his
confidence by announcing that
Barkis is willin'.
Thus there are two avowed
candidates and one apparently
respective candidate for the Republican
nomination for the
presidency. Heretofore, except
in nn#> instance, everv ReDubli
can President has received a
renomination from his party
without a contest. The exception
was Hayes?the beneficiary
of the work of the political pirates
who stole the presidency
from Tilden in 1876. Hayes was
not renominated. The interparty
fight which is being made
on the President signifies nothing
if it does not signify that the
Republican leaders who are opposing
him observe the handwriting
on the wall. More
Argus-eyed than the stanch
friends of Taft, they see that if
the President is renominated his
defeat at the polls is inevitable.
Nothing, in their opinion, can
save him. Apparently they are
right; but they are wrong in
assuming that Roosevelt or J .a
Follette could do any better, for
with either "the loudest bagpipe
in the squeaking train" or "Little
Bob" leading the Republican
party in the campaign next fall
the Democracy would have a
walkover the like of which is
noon
>C1UUUI O^li.
Meanwhile the country is
pleased that this Kilkenny flight
among the Republican big-wigs
is progressing so prosperously
for the Democracy. When
thieves fall out honest men get
their due.
About Posting Lands.
An impression seems to prevail
to some extent that if a landlord
has not ' posted" bis land,
or advertised it in some way,
one can hunt on it with impunity.
Not so. It used to be that one
was not a trespasser in going upon
another's lands unless the
land had been advertised; but
some years ago the legislature
made it a trespass to go upon the
lands of any person without his
permission. Landowners, we
are sure, understand this. The
reason some of them advertise
their lands against trespassers
is that they do not wish to deal
harshly with trespassers, and
they hope that a notice of this
kind will obviate the necessity.
There are so many kinds of hunters
that many farmers suffer,
not only annoyance, but loss from
trespassers, who roam over the
country in the daytime with a
dog and gun and at night with a
dog and torch, till forbearance
ceases to be a virtue. It is as
little as any man can do, if he
wishes to do rierht. to gret per
mission of a land-owner before
hunting: on his land. ?Newberry
Observer.
"Rock Hill" Plan Now Famous.
The "Rock Hill" plan of reducing
the acreage of cotton, as
formulated by Mr. John G. Anderson,
president of the Rock
Hill Buggy company, is receiving
deep and widespread consideration,
and appears to rank foremost
in the number of plans
offered to reduce the cotton crop.
Mr. Anderson is at the head of
one of South Carolina's foremost
business enterprises, with a plant
whose buildings cover five acres
and turn out 15,000 vehicles a
year. The building of the business
to its present important and
extensive proportions, has been
largely due to his native ability
and energy, and he has taken
foremost rank among South
Carolina's leading captains of
industry.
Manifesting far more than the
ordinary interest in the success
of the Southern farmer, Mr.
Anderson thought out, devised
and arranged the details of a
plan he believes will prove unquestionably
etfective in materially
reducing the cotton
acreage of 1912, and he offers it
freely to the farmers of the
South, if they will but take hold
and apply it.
As slightly modifiied by the
executive committee of the
Southern Cotton Congress, at a
meeting in New Orleans on
December 21,1911, it is proposed
that the plan shall be put intu
operation by each State acting
for itself and not in collusion with
others.
It is proposed to call upon
bankers, merchants, mercantile
and manufacturing interests foi
*
\
small subscriptions to meet the
expenses of organization and the
work to be done in the various
counties. It provides for the
selection of a State superintendent
who shall have entire charge
of the work in the State and be
responsible f<?r it. It is suggested
that the governor, the commissioner
of agriculture and the
president of the Farmers' Union
start to work and arrange for
raising the necessary funds.
The State* superintendent is
to appoint county committees in
each county, composed, it is
suggested, of men taking enthusiastic
interest in the work?
one a banker, one a merchant
and one a farmer. The county
committee is to have charge of
raising county funds for the purpose
of conducting a house to
nouse canvass lur me purpuse ui
sscuring signed pledges from all
farmers, and those interested in
farms, that they will reduce their
cotton acreage in 1912, not less
than 25 per cent or whatever
amount may be agreed upon.
Saved His Wife's Life.
"My wife would have been in her
Save today," writes 0. H. Brown, of
uscadine, Ala., "if it had not been
for Dr. King's New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe bronchial
trouble and a dreadful cough. I
got her a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery and she soon began to mend,
and was well in a short time." Infallible
for coughs and colds, its the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe,
asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping
cough. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
' Guaranteed by Fort Mill Drug Co., W.
B. Ardrey and Parks Drug Co.
Cold Weather Broke Record.
The story of the breaking of
records of several years for cold
weather in many parts of the
country was the result of the
steadily decreasing temperature
that held the United States in an
! icy grasp Sunday. The cold
I weather resulted in several
deaths from exposure. The
| thermometer dropped to 6 de~
grees below zero at JNasnviue,
Tenn., 8 decrees below at Louisville,
Ky.t 15 degrees below at
Indianapolis, 16 at Chicago, and
as low as 22 degrees below in
Kansas.
Lightning Kills Few.
In 1906 lightning killed only 169 people
in this whole country. One's chances
of death by lightning are less than two
in a million. The chance of death from
liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly
greater, but not if Electric Bitters
be used, as Robert Madsen, of West
Burlington, la., proved. Four doctors
gave him up after eight months of
suffering from virulent liver trouble
and yellow jaundice. He was then
completely cured by Electric Bitters.
They're the best stomach, liver, nerve
and kidney remedy and blood purifier
on earth. Only 50c at Ardrey's Drug
Store, Parks Drug Co. and Fort Mill !
Drug Co.
Hub Evans indicted.
H. H. Evans, of Newberry,
former chairman of the State
* 1 J - ? i 1
dispensary ooaru 01 control, was
indicted in the Richland county
court Friday on the charge of
accepting rebates and for conspiracy
to receive rebates. A
true bill was returned and the
case is expected to come up for
trial in the near future. It is
hardly probable that the case
will be called at the present term
of the Richland court of general
sessions as the "label" case is to
be tried.
In the indictment it charges
that H. H. Evans received $50
from M. A. Goodman as a rebate,
i and that he conspired with Goodman
to receive rebates.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
1 trouble. The frost-bitten toes and fin|
gers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
' cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove
! this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial conj
vinces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Eej
zema and Sprains. Only 25c at Fort
Mill Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store
I and Parks Drug Co.
Flynn to Fight Johnson.
Jack Johnson, champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world,
Saturday signed articles to fight
a finish battle with Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo firer^an, generally
regarded as one of the best
"white hopes." The fight will
take place somewhere in Nevada
next July. As a tentative date,
July 22 was selected, but this
may be changed at any time.
The fight will be staged either at
Windward or Metropolis.
Johnson is to receive $31,000
and one-third of the receipts
from the sale of the moving
picture rights. Flynn's share of
| the purse was not announced.
He will be paid by his manager,
Jack Curley, who represented
| the promoters. Their identity is
a secret.
I
# ^ #
A Terrible Blunder.
to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness or
inactive bowels and prevent virulent
indigestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bowels
and build up your health. Only 25c
at Parks Drug Co., Port Mill Drug Co.,
and Ardrey's Drug Store.
Young George Hall, son of W.
Lee Hall, has been very sick for
a week or more at his home in
Sprattville, but was much improved
yesterday.
I
' Fl.EflTinfl The Best Ton>c.
BITTESS Family Medicine.6'
Dr. Ring's Now Discovery
' KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS.
YOUR GRO
Do You Get Wha
Just Exactly When 1
If not, try us with your next ord
Our goods are new and choice.
Our prices are as low as the lo\
Our delivery service is perfect.
Our 'pbone number is 116.
PARKS GROCER"
E. S. PARKS, IS
I ToOi
\
_ {
Friends and
i \
The passing year 1
been successful, and
grateful to our many
/
$ have made it so.
thank you heartily f
eral patronage.
We hope that all
merry Xmas and t
Year may be full
and prosperity for y
fj P
McELHANEY?!
Clothing, Shoes, Hardware
I mm? in aaim
S flit! Dnlinltln AAitnhfill Mn
IUIU neiiduic miioiicsirmu
I Buggies, Surries, Harness, Rubber Tires, Farmini
i glad to have you call and see our line.
B. D. SPRINGS &
'f Phone 28 2? S. College St.
i
ONE CENT A WOKl) u ., , n
MINIMUM CHARGE, L . 112116 S Ull 1116
FOR SALE?Batt's Prolific Seed
' Corn, grown last year in a special
1 patch and from registered seed. Apply
to D. v. EPFS, Fort Mill, S. c. \ye desire to th
FOR SALE OR TRADE-16 acres of out friends for
Land, 2 miles of Fort Mill. Also one patronage given
horse and top buggy. r so
A. R. McELHANEY. during 1911, wl
WANTED-You to know that we ^as ^eeD a Very 1
1 seil loose Cotton Seed Hulls. We are Cessflll year with
in a position to make you a very close , , . .
price. See us before you buy Hulls. ana we trust 1
L. a. Harris & Co. ^he New Year i
$20 Reward. haVe many blessi
in store for each
I will pay a reward of $20 to the person
who furnishes me with evidence to you.
con vie; the thief who entered the back
yard of the home in which my family
is living on Thursday night, Jan. 4, 1912,
and stole a quantity of firewood. I
also offer, during my absence, a stand- T|__i If ill n??*. /I
ing reword of $20 for the name of any pflPT mill IIP]I(j
prowler, white or black, drunk or sober, Ull UilU VI VJ
who enters said premises in the night- * D it a n c D
time. W. R. BRADFORD. J? K, HAlLfc, tr
:
CERIES.
,t You Want
fou Want It?
er. We'll please you.
vest.
Y COMPANY
Manager.
ir
a
ratrons
MHnMnMHPn^wm^MnranLarjii rrr..f< m
with us has
I we are duly
friends who
We wish to
or your lib
have had a
:hat the New
of happiness
ou.
k COMFY,
3, Groceries, Etc.
narnh nf tho Posrl
IfUlOIIUI IIIO flUUU
? implements, Fertilizers. We will be
COMPANY,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
n 1 TAX NOTICE 1911.
lorner Office of the County Tree:
urer of York County.
Yorkville, S. C.t Sept. 15, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Ti
Books for York county will be opern
on Monday, the 16th day of Octobe
the 1911, and remain open until the 31
day of December, 1911, for the colle
US tion of State, County, School and Loc
lich Taxes for the fiscal year 1911, wit hoi
penalty; after which day one per cen
3UC- penalty will be added to ail paymen
made in the month of January, 191
1 US, an(j two per cent, penalty for all pa
hat ments made in the month of Februar
1912, and seven per cent, penalty w
nay be added on all payments made fro
the first day of March, to the 15th dz
? of March, 1912, and after this date z
I of unpaid taxes will go into execution ar
all unpaid Single Polls will be turnc
over to the several Magistrates f<
prosecution in accordance with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers,
will attend at the following places c
the days named;
I i At Yorkville from Monday, Nover
nmn V ber *3, until the 31st day of D<
J cember, 1911, after which day tl
penalties will attach as stated above.
Op. HARRY E. NEIL.
>
1
If
jj
:! i
A hope for yo
\ health anc
IW I I
today and ton,
forever ana
prosperity's* sn
that's aortt
to lighten yo\
j
on the wcr
|
t
I**53 r-Jt .
LT
I Anderson's "Lonj
Has a record of 2,035 measured m
Absolutely dust and sand proof,
any other axle without re-oiling ai
out of box. 0iled "while you vvai
gies and does not co^t a cent extrc
A Convincing Test?2,03!
' It being important to me to j
gj 1 made a thorough comparative te;
S the Anderson 'Long Winded,' use(
'* other three 'ran dry' within ninety
I the day the 'Rock Hill' was runnir
I reoil, my odometer showing a reco
"It's the best spindle made.
"Rock Hill, S. C., January 6,
I MILLS & YOUr
Fort Mill Agents for '
GALLONS PUT UP 7>T> Tf"*T7"
IN JUGS ir iULUJu
EXPRESS PR
CORN WHISKEY 1 Gal 2 G
: New Corn. . $2 10 $3
Two-Year-Old Corn 3 00 5
Three-Year-Old Corn . 3 25 5
Old Mountain Corn 2 75 4
I Old Process Corr. . 3 00 5
J Happy Valley Corn 2 35 4
! RYE WHISKIES
Gibson 4 "() H
j Libs ton ? 3 25 5
: Huoy?r-7~M? - ?? ?"?- T.i?4i
Old Prentice (case goods)
i Cascade
I Green River (bot. in bond)
; Mellwood (bot. in bond)
i Mellwood (our own bottling). 4 25 8
Overholt
| Jefferson Club 3 75 6
nU U..nr,. so ti
I Savage Mountain 3 50 G
Rose Valley
Sherwood. _
! Kxcelsior _ _ v .. 2 25 4
Hoovt r's Private Stock ........
Green Riveir 4's
BRANDIES
I Apple Brandy ... 2 In 9
Apple Brandy 3 00 5
Peach Brandy 4 00 7
| Sweet Mash Corn, 100 proof, white and clear as
sprint? water and made tiom pure irrain. I full
quarts $2.75; 6 qts $2.75; tj qts. $4.75; 12 qts $7.50.
Primrose Corn old and mellow. This whiskey
_ is made from select >?rain. is ntted in wood, and is
? yuarant.-ed 3 years old. 1 full quarts $3.50; o qts.
n $4.Oil; 8 qts. ??>.2-"?; 12 qts. ?y..Vi.
1^ NO CHARGE FOR JI
W. H. HOOVER, 522 E. Bi
Ii JOHN WHITE & CO. LOUISV
Tax Returns For 1912.
Office of the County Auditor of York
County, South Carolina.
Yorkville, S. C., December 1, 1911.
As required by statute my books will
be opened at my office in Yorkville on
Monday, January 1, 1912, and kept
Iopen until reuruary zv, iviz, ior me |
purpose of listing for taxation all Personal
and Real Property held in York I
county on January 1, 1912.
! All returns must be made in regular |
form and it is preferable that they be
made by the property owner in person !
to me or my assistant, direct, on j
blanks provided for the purpose. The I
returns must be duly sworn to either
! before me or my assistant, or some
j other officer qualified to administer an
|oath.
All items of realty, whether farms,
or town lots, must be listed separately.
| Returns made on proper blanks, and
I sworn to before an officer qualified to
i administer an oath and forwarded to
me by registered mail before February
20, 1912, will be accepted.
_ All taxpayers aie particularly re?
quested to inform themselves as to the
! number of their respective school districts,
and where they have property
5- in more that: one school district, they
will please make separate returns inI
dicating the location of each piece of
property. The school districts in which
ix 1 there are special levies are as follows:
^d Nos. 22, 22 and 27. in Bethel township;
r, , Nos, 6, 13, 14, 29, 33 and 43 in Bethesda
3t townshil; Nos. 9, 20, 38, 40 and 44 in
c- Broad River township; Nos. 9, 15, 20,
al 38 and 48 in Bullock's Creek township;
Jt Nos. 12, 45 and 46 in Catawba townt.
ship; Nos. 7, 12, 32, 35, 36 and 43 in
ts i Ebenezer township; Nos, 26, 28 and 39,
2, in Fort Mill township; Nos. 2,21, 22, 37,
y- 41, 44 and 49 in King's Mountain towny,
ship; Nos. 11, 20, 21, 33, 35, 42, 43, 47,
ill 48 and 49 in York township,
m For the purpose of facilitating the
ty taking of returns, and for the greater
iil convenience of taxpayers, I will be at
id the following places on the dates
;d named:
ir At Bethel (Ford, Barnett & Co's
Store), Thursday, January 4.
At Bandana, (Perry Ferguson's
> Store) on Friday, January 5.
At Point, (at Harper's) on Saturday,
n- January 6.
e- At Smyrna, on Monday, January 8.
le At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 9 and 10.
At Sharon, on Thursday and Friday,
* .<r
-4?i
-Greetings!! ^
\ 'f: ;
ur happine.
I good cheery
\
i orrou) ^
f aye;
niley and all
h while
ur head
))!?
? Paries Lug Co.
. ..I.? *
-3 1
A
? n t | | >4
pBRfc. a -X
wpwstow* r*P^^ I
twURKIMim''' V I
j Distance" Axle - J
iles with one oiling. Patented.
Will run twice as long as any ,
nd not half try. Oil cannot get
it." Used on all Rock Hill Bug J
~ ' I
j Miles With One Oiling.
?et the very best buggy spindle,
st of four of the best, one being
1 on 'Rock Hill' Buggies. The ,
/ days. At the end of a year to
lg smoothly without opening to
rd of 2,035 miles.
/
"W. G. STEVENS, M. D.
1911."
4G COMPANY.
"Rock Hill" Buggies.
J
T TC71 OUR MOTTOJLAJLbJF
JKa Pure Goods, Honest Dealing
EPAID.
lal 3 Ga! 4 Gal 4 Qts 6 Qts 8 Qts 12Qts
60 $5 35 $6 85 $2 35 $3 25 $4 25 $7 00
on t nn n /\r\ o nn a CA Z KA Q (tf\
uU I W J o 1/1/ *? cn/ u ov J w
25 7 25 9 25
90 6 90 * 8 25 2 75 3 75 5 25 7 25
50 8 00 10 00 3 25 4 6(1 6 00 9 25
10 5 75 7 35 2 50 3 50 4 70 6 50
60 12 75 16 00 5 50 7 50 10 00 13 50 ^
75 X 25
-h4- 6 7.- . ... ?.
5 50 7 50 .... 13 00 V
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00 1
_ 5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00^ k
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00 I
00 10 75 .... 4 50 6 50 8 50 11 00 1
... 4 50 6 85 11 **> 12 50 ^
75 10 00 13 00 4 00 5 80 7 70 10 00 Mk
60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 7 70 10 00 W
60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 .... 10 00
4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00 M
4 50 6 85 8 50 12 00 W&
25 6 25 8 25 2 25 3 25 , 4 50 6 50 * .^K
.. 4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00
.... 5 00 6 75 .... 1325
60 H
i?m
00
OI<l I'rivat* Stock Corn. an excellent old tcoods^H^^^^H
with a reputation through the entire c< untry.
full qts. $3.00; 6 qts. $4.26; 8 qts. $5.28; 12 qU.
Pocahontas Corn. Its lonir record droves ita^^^^^Hjj
merit. Honest Roods, honest prices, honest tneaalire,
and aged in wood. 4 full quarts, $2.(11); 6 qts
$4.25: ? qts. $5.26: 12 qts. $*.50.
DCS OR PACKING.
oad Street, Richmond, Va.
IRKET PRICE PAID
FURS AND HIDES
wion. Writa ^
?
January 11 and 12. .
At Iltdlock's Creek, (Godd's Store),
on Saturday, January 13.
At Tirzah, on Monday, January 15.
At Newport, on Tuesday, January
16.
At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, January, 17, 18 and 19.
At McConnellsville, on Monday,
January 22.
At Ogden, on Tuesday, January 23.
At Coates'3 Tavern, (Roddey's) on
Wednesday, January 24.
At Rock Hill, from Thursday, January
25, to Wednesday, January 31.
And at Yorkville from Thursday,
February 1, until Tuesday, February
2U.
Ail males between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty years, except Confederate
soldiers over the age of fifty
years, are liable to a poll tax of $1, and
all persons so liable are especially requested
to give the numbers of their
respective school districts in making
their returns.
It will be a matter of much accommodation
to me if as many taxpayers
as possible will meet me at the res
pective appointments mentioned above,
so as to avoid the rush at Yorkville
during the closing days.
BROADUS M. LOVE.
County Auditor.
life
FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWJ
PILLOWS FREE.
Mail us $10. for 36-pound Feather Bed
and receive 6-pound pair pillows Free.
Freight prepaid. New feathers, best
ticking, satisfaction guaranteed.
AGENTS WANTED.
TURNER & CORNWELL,
Feather Dealers,
Charlotte, N. C.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned against
hunting, fishing or trespassing in any
manner upon the lands of the undersigned.
J. B. MACK.