Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 08, 1912, Image 2
\
'jM THE FORT MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Puublhhed Thursdsvs.
B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor.
SuaecurnoM Rates:
One Year $1.25
Six Month* 66
The Times invites contributions on live subjects,
tat does not scree to publish more than 200 words
I, on any subject. The right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Telephone, local and Ion* distance. No. 112.
Entered at the postoffice at Fort Mill. S. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
FORT MILL. S. C.. FEBRUARY 8.1912.
? ? ?J e__
'i'lie next tmng in oraer iur
Marse Henry is to double him- j
self in a wee sma' knot and roll
into a crack.
Let us work and stimulate
every legitimate enterprise by
giving it all the friendly encouragement
we can, and unite
our industry, intelligence and
capital in a common cause for
the good of our town.
The Rock Hill Evening Herald
is two months old and has every
appearance of being a healthy
youngster. In The Herald, the
city of Rock Hill has an afterpaper
of which it may justly feel
proud, and The T^'mes hopes that
The Herald may live through
many more moons.
No greater injury can be done
a teacher than to condemn her
at home in the presence of pupils.
There are many?they usually
allude to a teacher as schoolmarm?who
persist in believing
and encouraging that a school
teacher is never to be regarded
with other than suspicion.
Of interest and benefit to the
general public," and to traveling
men in particular, is?the bill
passed to third reading Friday
evening by the lower house of
the South Carolina Legislature;
* -1 ! -1 VL I
requiring tnac tne ranroaas wicnin
the State accept mileage strips
on the trains in payment of
fares. The bill had alreadypassed
the senate and will become
a law. The bill is designed
to abrogate the railroad rule,
that mileage books will not be
honored on trains but must be
changed for tickets at the ticket
offices.
Would it not be well for parents
who have children attending
school in the town to take interest
enough in the schools and
their children to visit the schools
at least one time during the
term. We hear parents complaining
of the schools, who
have no more knowledge of how
they are being conducted than a
resident of China has. We do
know that strangers who have
visited our schools have gone
away and said that we have as
good schools as any town in the
country.
Oil prices have been advancing
steadily since the supreme court
decreed for the dissolution of the
oil trust. Three times this year
r^i 1 TV* no n \T ViQC
mc oionuaiu v/n vumpauji Iiuu
advanced prices, and it is said
the prices will go even higher.
Many people of this section are
independent of the oil trust, but
it cannot be said that they will
remain so always. There is little
assurance that the dispensers
of electric fluid will always light
our homes, business and other
places at present prices and with
the new order of things it may
be found necessary for the sake
of economy to again pay tribute
to John D's little oily combine.
That article in another column
telling of the sentiment of Fort
Mill being favorable to the annexation
of the township to
North Carolina makes interesting
reading, to be sure, but we
fear that The Observer's correspondent
has drawn slightly on
his imagination in the matter.
With the ten "prominent citizens,"
nine of whom were native
North Carolinians, it was but
natural that they should desire j
to return to that State, but we
doubt very much if ten other
prominent citizens of the town-'
ship wtih a similar desire could i
be found. As for The Times, |
it wishes to remain a protege of'
the State of Andy Jackson, and
no amount of persuasion would
gain its consent to become a part
or parcel of the Mecklenburg of
Myths.
Wilie Jones May Resign.
Gen. Wilie Jones, for 14 years
chairman of the State Democratic
executive committee, will
very probably offer his resignation
when the State Democratic
convention meets here on May
15. He has made no official announcement,
yet it is practically
certain that he will resign.
Gen. Jones served for 16 years
as secretary of the State executive
committee before his election
to the chairmanship, and has
attendediiseveral national conventions
as a delegate at large,
^^^^ggj^^^^^^tconsiderable^
County Bond Issue Some More.
InT case the legislature passes
the bill calling an election in
York county for the purpose of |
voting on a bond issue of $75,000
for the purpose of erecting a
court house at Yorkville one of
the hottest fights ever waged in
the county will begin, says a
Rock Hiil despatch to the Columbia
Record. However, it is not
believed that the bill will pass as
three of the representatives are
said to be against the measure,
as is Senator Stewart also.
The York grand jury some time
ago recommended that the York
delegation secure the passage \
ex such an act and Representai
cive McDow, in accordance with
jthe recommendations, introduced
| the measure. Before the bill was
introduced, however, the York
delegation had a conference with
citizens of Rock Hill and the
latter expressed themselves as
unalterably opposed to the meas-;
ure.
It is contended that there is no j
need of a new court house at this j
time and even if thene was that !
with the low price of cotton the !
farmers of the county are now
burdened with taxes and the
hond issue would only increase
this burden. Some time ago the
court house was enlarged at an
expense of $10,000, making it
adequate, it was claimed, for the
needs of the county for years to
come. Those who are opposing
the issue state that with a few
repairs and additional office room
the present building would be j
ample for the needs of the county
officials.
Should the issue come before
the people it would result in a
i division of the county, with all
; living in the eastern half working
against the issue and a ma- j
| jority of those living in the west;
ern half favoring it. As the
eastern half some years ago tried
; to get a bill through creating a
I new county of the eastern half
1 and embracing a portion of LanI
caster and a portion of Chester,
; the people living in the western
half, it is rumored, hope that the
erecting of a costly building at
Yorkville would cause the people
living in the eastern half to give
up the idea of a division. When |
it is known that the people livingj
in Catawba and Ebenezer town-'
ships alone pay one-half of the
entire taxes of the county, lack
ing $100, it can easily be understood
that those living in the
western half desire to keep the
county as at present constituted.
To Print War Records.
A decidedly interesting feature
of the report of the South Carolina
Historical Commission, placed on
the desks of the members of the
the General Assembly, is the
recommendation of the secretary,
A. S. Sal ley, that the
records of the navy of South
Carolina during the Revolutionary
war be printed in book form.
This State was one of the few of
the original thirteen Commonwealths
that maintained a seafighting
force and that was done
by the hardest struggle on the
part of the government. The!
records of the South Carolina!
naval board have been kept for i
many years in the archives of I
New York State and the South
Carolina Historical Commission
has tried for several years to
regain possession of them. This
was accomplished during the
past year. If the records are
printed a copy of the book will
.--i Hi... _c XT
oe preserueu 10 me oiaie 01 i-sew i
York in return lor kindnesses in
returning the records. The i
records, when returned (o South
Carolina, were somewhat damaged
due to the fire that partially
destroyed the Capitol of New
York last year.
9 0 +
Poultry Business Growing.
The poultry craze is spreading
rapidly in every section of the
South. The people of this section
of the country are becoming
interested as never before. It is
a profitable and healthful occupation,
and the opportunities in
the business are almost unlimited.
People who are giving
the business the proper attention
are making money out of it. The
interest in poultry has spread
even to the back yards of the
cities, and in nearly every city
in the South there are to be
found large numbers of poultry
houses and runs that indicate the
possession of the hen. There is
hardly a home in the cities but
what has a plot of ground upon
which may be kept a few chick
ens, and when managed rignt, >
they can be made to pay quite a j
little revenue, in addition to
furnishing the table with nice, i
fresh laid eggs. Many a meal
can be cut half in two by keeping
a flock of nice, thoroughbred
birds in the back yard. Try it.
"To Thine Ownself Be True."
Do not listen to the argument;
that the other feHows are not
going to curtail. Let the other
fellows increase their acreage if
they would be treacherous to
themselves and their neighbors,
but if by their treachery they
cause the price to fall they suffer
most. If in spite of their treachery,
cotton goes higher, you make
a profit that you would not
have made had you not, with
the others true to the cause, curtailed.
And then, if you do not
make the profit on cotton that
the other fellow does, you make
it on other products. If the
farmers would come to realize
this, no organization would be
necessary. - Laurens Advertiser.,
Southern Will Give Free Scholarships.
As a means of supplementing
the extensive work being done
by the Southern Railway company
for the advancement of
agriculture in the territory traversed
by its lines south of the
???i i
Potomac and Ohio rivers and
east of the Mississippi, the company
will in the near future establish
a number of free agricultural
scholarships in the State
colleges of the South.
President W. W. Finley will
take this matter up at once with
the president of each agricultural
college concerned, asking him to
permit the company to pay for
the scholarships and to select the
young men to be benefited by
them. The scholarships, which
are to cover the full four-year
course in agriculture, are to be
awarded in accordance with plans
to be agreed upon between the
presidents of the colleges and
the railway company and are to
be given to young men residing
in counties traversed by the
lines of the company, and who
would otherwise be financially
unable to avail themselves of an
agricultural college training.
As soon as arrangements have
been definitely perfected, full details
as to the scholarship or
scholarships tc be awarded in
each State will be announced.
Makes Direful Prediction.
Rev. Thomas Clark, a pictur-)
esque character, who for years!
has wandered in the mountains
of eastern Tennessee and southwestern
Virginia, styling himself
the "Prophet of the Smokies," 1
declares that he has just had a
tnaiAH in urUinli if urQC Vi . i .I i., ] !
VIS1UII ill VYIJ1V.I1 U n uo 1V<VUI\U I
to him by a divine messenger 1
that during the present year a I
volcanic eruption equal to .that
of Martinique or Vesuvius, will!
take place in the State of Pennsylvania
and that nearly 900,000
souls will be plunged into eternity
without a moment's warning.
He asserts he foretold the
assassination of President McKinley,
the fire at Baltimore and
the San Francisco earthquake.
m m m
Protect Your Town.
Protect your own town and 1
thereby show that you are in I
favor of protection. If protec-!
tion is good for the nation it is i
good for the town. As towns- I
people we should favor our town I
above every other as the growth I
and development of it is what will I
enhance the value of all property I
both in and about it. Then buy |
your dry goods, groceries, hard- ware,
furniture, etc., at home;
have your printing, your blacksmithing,
your shoe-making done
at home; pationize home in every
instance that you can. The success
of our merchants and mechanics
means new business
houses and residences, additional
demands for labor of various
kinds. To the farmer a first-class
town affords a better market for
his grain, a better trading point,
and such a town is bound to in- .
crease the value of his land. Unquestionably
"in union there is
strength." Let us protect our
town.
He Won't Limp Now.
No more limping for Tom Moore of
Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on my
instep that nothing seemed to help till
I used bucklen's Arnica Salve," he
writes, "hut this wonderful healer soon
cured me." Heals old, runnirig sores, 1
ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises, ecze- j
ma or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at i
Parks Drug Co , Ardrey's Drug Store
and Fort Mill Drug Co.
? -
Don't Suffer With Headache,
F .
Have your eyes tested and you
may find the trouble, which can
easily be remedied with proper
glasses. Lots of people are
nervous wrecks, and some go
crazy on account of imperfect
eyesight. We have had 27 years
experience and study in this line,
and will test your eyes free of
charge and will not advise you to
wear glasses unless it is necessary.
Call and see what we can
do for vou.
L. J. MASSEY,
Jeweler and Optician.
ONE CENT A WORD '
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25C.
EGGS FOR SALE I am now hook-1 1
ing orders for eggs from my large, I
pun-bred White Wyandottts. Eggs,
SI.00 per 15. Only limited quantity (
for sale. S. E. ilAILES, Eimwood ?>
Farm.
FOR SALE?Cabbage Plants, direct
from Younges Island. Varieties, Early
Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Succession,
Flat Dutch. $1.00 ner thousand.
Special prices on large' lots. F. E.
HULL. Rock Hill, S. C.
FOR SALE?We offer 2 fresh cows,
10 shoats and 6 registered Berkshire
boar pigs. Breed your sows to one of
our purebred boars. Our fee, a choice
pig. RIVERSIDE FARM.
FOR SALE-For ten days only, we
offer Fine Rhode Island Reds and
Brown Leghorns at special prices. |
Randalesburg Store, C. B. Kirnbrell, '
Prop. Pineville, N. C.
FOR SALE ?100,00i) frost-proof Cab- j
bage Plants, Early Jersey and Char- I
leston Wakefield varieties. '
B. M. FARIS.
~?OR SALE OR TRADE?16 acres of Land,
2 miles of Fort Mill. Also one ^
horse and tup buggy.
A. R. McELHANEY.
NOTICE?The best place to have vour c
clothes cleaned and pressed is the Fort '
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massey t
Building. Phone 146. I ^
Anv tip "" ling a s pt ' i. I descrlpllnn may
quietly ascertain our opinion free whether nh
Invention is pmbnhly pal ent able. Couiniunlen- T
tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free, oldest acency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive J
tptclal notice, without charge, In the 1
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest clr- v
culatlon of any sclentlllc Journal. Terms, a i
year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. i
MUNN & Co New York
Braoob Office, 636 F BU Washington, D. C. 1
Dr. King's New Discovery j
KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE IIIKt^
Suit is just as you'd 1
the the dazzling ana
McELHA
Clothing, 3h
HITS THE S
Y
I.
The explanation j
made Willi
evepymgrediem
test of qui' own
theresnobitorm
Fertilizers.
Sold $y Reliable
F.S.ROYSTE
Sales Ol
Norf o lk Va. Ta rb o r
BaltimoreMd. Mont^om
WacoriCa. C
laile's On the Corner
i
Bee Dee
stock Medicine
Recommended for the treatment
of stock and poultry
troubles, such as constipation,
liver and kidney
troubles, loss of appetite
rheumatism, indigestion,
colds, coughs, fever, murrian,
blind staggers, colic, 9
hide-bound, Texas fevers, E
Chicken and hog cholera.
Try a can and watch results.
1
Mm Drug Comp'y I
I. R. HA1LE, Prop.
Why The Risk?
You have not subscribed to a
;ingle magazine or newspaper
hat we could not have saved
ou money on. This is a broad
tatement. but a fact. Then why
n addition take the risk of the
nails and traveling agents? We
ire right here to guarantee you I
vill receive the publication as g
ong as the subscription lasts.
Cosmopolitan __ . .SI.50 gj
Woman's HomeCompan'n 1.50
Both for $2.05.
3ictorial Review. $1.00
^adies' World .50
ilodern Priscilla. 75
All three for $1.45.
tfcCall's with 1 pattern . .65
Indies' World .50
People's Home Journal. . .50
All three for 95c. I
Ardrey's Drug Store. 4
W
WE SAY IT j
AGAIN! I
There is nothing like buying elotlies
at the right place?buying
where you get knowledge
and experience behind your
purchase, as well as a wider
range of styles and fabrics to
I select from. We guarantee your $
I suit to be right in every particulars!'
you needn't keep it.
3/ Young men who appreciate
V: real dash and elegance in their
W clothes should look into the
merits of our lieady-to-wear and
Tailor-made Suits. The made
\ to-measure clothes sold here are
full of style and distinction.
?gj? Don't confuse them with tlie
ordinary kind. Ours are made
from all wool fabrics by the
most expert tailors in America,
v 0*0* 4 CO *
and the style and fit of every
want it to be. I)rop in and look over jjj
y of classy fabric novelties.
NEY& COMFY, j
oes, Hardware, Groceries, Etc. ^
POT EVERY TIME]
vm* ? M v ? I
;s simple;theyare fjp 1
eatest care and /! 1
ihas to pass the t] I f
! laboratories; , 3 jf I
iss"aboutRqyster3 |
Dealers Everywhere ij IJ \\
R GUANO CO J 1 i':
ffice3 N j]
oN.C. Columbia S C. /Jf (|j
eryAla. Spartanburg SG ***
oluTnbus 6a.
__
^""""TRErDEMONSTRAlTON^^^I
FARMING WITH
DYNAMITE
' _VvV. ? > ,:'., ^VTtv>
MlpltPlI
ig;^
Drawn from actual photograph Stump* blasted out into firewood.
":' V V . >&
- w ? " " f / ' v V ??'?
i
Drawn from actual photograph. Ten months later?$800.00 worth of celery per acre.
Come and learn the modern, quick, cheap and
safe way to use the giant force of dynamite to
Remove Stumps and Boulders. Plant Trees. Dig Ditches.
Break Up Subsoils and Make Old Farms Produce Big Crops.
mm cross DYNAMITE
Will Be Demonstrated on the Farm of
Jno. M. Fev/ell, 11-2 miles north.of Rock Hill, Febru- S
ary 13, 10 A. M.
Red Cross Dynamite is sold by Rock Hill Supply Co, Rock Hill, S. C., ^
and Rock Hill Hardware Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Agricultural Blaster Wanted. ?
i be dooe for farmers wbo do not want to do
<ai own blading. We will teach you die work sad help you get it U interested attaad this
iiMSfctomn ?d tell oar tq??hVe jott *?* In l>? binding He will
T
BUIS
NEW CI
i'
Garden
Package ai
Let us Supp
Parks Drug
Exclusive Agents for !
Anderson's "Long
Has a record of 2,035 measured mile
Absolutely dust and sand proof. Wi
any other axle without re-oiling and
out of box. Oiled "while you wait.'
gies and does not cost a cent extra.
A Convincing Test?2,035
"It being important to me to gel
I made a thorough comparative test
the Anderson 'Long Winded,' used <
other three 'ran dry' within ninety c
the day the 'Rock Hill' was running
reoil, my odometer showing a record
I "it's tne best spinctie made.
"Rock Hill, S. C., January 6, IS
MILLS & YOUN<
Fort Mill Agents for "F
GALLONS PUT UP T>TX TOT* T
IN JUGS X Illl/jEl Jj
EXPRESS PREP;
CORN WHISKEY 1 Gal 2 Gal
New Corn $2 10 $3 60
Two-Year-Old Corn 3 00 5 00
Three-Year-Old Corn 3 25 5 25
Old Mountain Corn 2 75 4 90
Old Process Corn 3 00 5 50
Happy Valley Corn .. 2 35 4 10
RYE WHISKIES
Gibson . 4 50 8 60
J Libs ton 3 25 5 75
Hoover 2 75 4 75
Old Prentice (case goods)
I Cascade
Green River (bot. in bond) ..
Mellwood (bot. in bond)
Mellwood (our own bottling).. 4 25 8 00
i Overholt
Jefferson Club 3 75 6 75
[Old Henry 3 50 6 60
Savage Mountain 3 50 6 60
Rose Valley
Sherwood
Excelsior 2 25 4 25
Hoover's Private Stock
Green River 4's
BRANDIES
Apple Brandy 2 10 3 611
Apple Brandy 1 3 00 5 65
Peach Brandy 4 00 7 0C
Sweet Mash Corn. 100 proof, white and clear as 0
sprintr water and made from pure itrain, 4 full wit
Quarts S2.75; 6 qts 13.75: 8 qts. #1.75: 12 qts 17.50. full
Primrose Corn, old and mellow. This whiskey P
is made f rom select if ruin, is aired in wood, and is mei
1 iruaranteed 3 years oid. I full quarts {3.50; S qts. ure
il.yo: M uts. So.25: 12 ats. 19.50. {4.2
NO CHARGE FOR JUG
W. H. HOOVER, 522 E. Bros
IT'S ALRIGHT
to have enough wood around so 0tl
the tramp can pay for his meal, oa
and for kindiing and grate fires,
but it will not give you a uni- or
form heat. Nothing better than 8W
"Blue Gem" Coal ad
for general heating purposes. 20,
Don't forget that there are dif- '
ferent kinds of Coal. Be sure [ju
you buy heating quality, not tri
I simply weight. Slate and rock ?n.
* are heavier than coal and cheaper. Jj[
J. J. BAILES. p*
thi
? N(
Many Thanks. <B?;
For the past 32 vears I have I J5
' v N(
endeavored to serve the people sh
FY
of Fort Mill and vicinity faith- jn
fully, and for the liberal patron- 4b
T I 8"
age given me I wish to return 48
thanks. taj
My prices have always been coi
reasonable for first-class work na
and in the future I shall strive
to* pi ease you both in quality of 20.
work and prices asked. tyAnd
now, I would ask all those en
' ye:
who owe me for work done in all
the past to call and settle. I J",
need the money to run my busi- thj
ness and will appreciate a prompt mc
settlement of j your account, be
it large or small. so
Th^ Blacksmith.
T'S I
ROP v 1
Seeds, I
id Bulk, I
ly You. I
; Comp'y, I
Nyal's Remedies. |H
3 H|
Distance" Axle H
s with one oilini?. Patented.
ill run twice as long- as any
not half try. Oil cannot get ^Hj
' Used on all Rock Hill Bug
Miles With One Oiling.
t the very best buggy spindle,
of four of the best, one being
)n 'Rock Hill' Buggies. The
lays. At the end of a year to
smoothly without opening to
1 of 2,035 miles.
"W. G. STEVENS, M. D.
>11."
G COMPANY.
Hock Hill" Buggies.
j _i
.TCT OUR MOTTO^
Pur? Good., Dftlini
WD.
3 Gal 4 Gal 4 Qta 6 Qts 8 Qts 12Qts
$5 35 $6 85 |2 35 $3 25 $4 25 $7 00
7 00 9 00 3 00 4 50 5 50 9 00
7 25 9 25
6 90 Ji 25 2 75 3 75 5 25 7 25
8 00 10 00 3 25 4 60 6 00 9 25
5 75 7 35 2 50 3 50 4 50 6 50
12 75 16 00 5 50 7 50 10 00 13 50 ' k J
:::: :::: :::: f A
5 50 7 50' .... 13 00 I M
5 50 8 26 10 75 13 00 H
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00 ?
5 SO 826 10 75 18 00 f 10
75 .... 4 50 6 50 8 60 11-00 ir
4 50 6 85 11 00 12 50
10 00 13 00 4 00 5 80 7 70 10 00
9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 7 70 10 00 I
9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 .... 10 00
4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00
4 50 6 86 8 50 12 00
6 25 8 25 2 25 3 25 4 50 6 60
4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00
6 00 6 75 .... 13 25
>
I
'M Private Stuck Com. an excellent old goods
h a reputation through the entir* country. 4
1 qts. 13.00; 6 qta. $4.25; 8 qta. 16.25. 12 ?U. $8.50
ocahontas Corn. Ita Ion* record proves ita
rit. Honest goods. honest prices, honest meas.
and uged in wood. 4 full quarts, 13.00; 6 qta
5; 8 qts. $5.25; 12 qta. 18.50.
S OR PACKING.
id Street, Richmond, Va.
Tax Returns For 1912.
fice of the County Auditor of York
County, South Carolina.
u- ?i?: 11.. o f i 1G11
I uri\ v nit-, d* L/rtciuun i, wit.
\s required by statute my books will
opened at my office in Yorkville on
>nday, January 1, 1912, and kept
en until February 20, 1912, for the
rpose of listing for taxation all Perlal
and Real Property held in York
jnty on January 1, 1912.
All returns must be made in. regular
-m and it is preferable that they be
ide by the property owner in person
me or my assistant, direct, on
inks provided for the purpose. The
lurns must be duly sworn to either
fore me or my assistant, or some
ler officer qualified to administer an
th. *
Ml items of realty, whether farms,
town lots, must be listed separately.
Returns made on proper blanks, ai d
orn to before an officer qualified to
minister an oath and forwarded to
; by registered mail before February
, 1912, will be accepted. JH^H
All taxpayers ate particularly reested
to inform themselves as to the ^HGfl
mber of their respective school dis- hH
cts, and where they have property l^HI
1 *i ll^H
more man one acnooi insuii'i, u?e^
II please make separate returns inrating
the location of each piece of
operty. The school districts in which
ere are special levies are as follows:
is. 22, 23 and 27, in Bethel township; ^
>s. 6, 13, 14, 29, 33 and 43 in Bethesaa
unship; Nos. 9, 20, 38, 40 and 44 in
oad River township; Nos. 9, 15, 20,
and 48 in Bullock's Creek township;
>s. 12, 45 and 46 in Catawba townip;
Nos. 7, 12, 32, 35. 36 and 43 in
>enezer township; Nos. 26, 28 and 39,
Fort Mill townsnip; Nos. 2, 21, 22, 37,
, 44 and 49 in King's Mountain townip;
Nos. 11, 20, 21, 33, 35, 42, 43, 47,
and 49 in York township.
For the purpose of facilitating the
<ing of returns, and for the greater
tivenience of taxpayers, I will be at
e following places on the dates
med:
\nd at Yorkville from Thursday,
bruary 1, until Tuesday, February
\11 males between the ages of twen one
and sixty years, except Confedite
soldiers over the age of jifty
ars, are liable to a poll tax of lljand
persons so liable are especially reested
to give the numbers o? their
ipective school districts in making
?ir returns.
It will be a matter of much ach>midation
to me if as many taxpayers
possible will meet me at thef reactive
appointments mentioned shove,
as to avoid the rush at Yorkville
ring the closing days. '
BROADUS M. LOVm
County AudjjK
4 jA