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TAX NOTICE. i^Hce of Twmjjw, Kershaw Co., fj^Ueu, & U, TDli: * Italic l? hereby *h?t IXM?kH iJbeuiHMi for collecting WtiUe, Ooun ^ School from October 16th, T[0 March ai?t. MM& a penalty gf? iM?r coat. will Ik* added to all ii m\ alii March 81. 101 .?,. Th*' rtdo l*r Centum to r Kemhaw , u tH follow*: Mills ft* U?? 9 Z?V tax<>H ?4%. tWU! to**" t.... j>K &<l W** S5t*?i ? 8 gjfal S(Ihm?i taxes 1 ^^ulwiut.' KchooiciiHtrh-t.. huve i *?' SS i?x I>l?trlct No. 1 .6 ""ill Mliool "1J 1>lKtr,('t S?' ? i %>\ tihool tax District No. ,4 ,8 *r*' " s(.jUH,i tax District No. 6 4 '.ft* ', school tax District No. 7.. 4 fe? SSU tax District No. 8 ...2 ihool tax District No. 9 4 ^ ?hu?) tax DlstrMt No. 10 6 ** ! SS tax District No. 11 B 8?5 *5 tax District, No. 12 4 ;jHj! ^hm>l tax District No. 18, 4 S 's nool tax District No. 14. ...... .8 ffS Sclool tax District No. 1B........8 lK\ t n"l tax District No. 17 8 K ?Ll tux niHtrlct No. n1 i?i school tax District NO. 1? .4 ?H'lal school tax JxKl^ v0, oo ' 4 ?Kl school tax District No. 22... 4 8"t ?e (K)l tax District No. 24. .......4 Serial school tnx ^Wrict No. 26-? ? 8 BStal School tax District No. 20 .,2 i|L.|rt| school tax District Np. 26 J Sal school tax District No. 27 _.a glacial school tax District No. 28 *.2 Knl school tax District No. 29 .4 ESS school tax District No. 30..-....2 Riieciai ??"-? ? Ulal school tax District No. 81 6 jwiiil school tax-District No. 8 ?.....'...4 8,<c<*ial school tax District No. 83?.....4 Si?eclHl school tax District NO. 84..:....^4 [gperial school tax District No. 40 11 tfeerial school tax District No. 40 8 Wlal school tax District No. 47..; 4 ; The |k>II tax Is $1. All qhlo hod led male persona from the atro of twenty-one (21) to sixty ? (801 years, both Inclusive, except resl |deuU of the incorporated towns oi the county shall pay two dollars ($2.) as i road tax, except ministers of the Kgospcl actually in charge of a congco I fit inn, teachers employed in public I school trustees and persons I permanently disabled In the military l*rvlce of this State, and persons who iiervinl In the late wor between the Kim,' and all persons actually employ rid In the (piarantlne service of this State, ami nil students Who may be at tt-iidi iiu' school or college at the time ?*!?>? sail! road tax Khali become due. iftrwiis claiming disabilities must i*re (wit certificates from two reputable ran-stcfanis of this county. i All Information as to taxes will be rhmlslit'd upon application. 1>. M. McCASKILL, GoBirty T reasurer. ? Ladies and | ? .. : ? ? ; ) Gentlemen Have your Clothes Clean ed and Pressed at CAMDEN PRESSING CLUB. All work ailed for and delivered promptly. ..Dying In all col or s, and alterations. . Repairing old mattresses - and upholstering a specialty. C. L. CHINA, Mgr. W DeKalb Street - IMiono 140 THK COW AND 11KK PRODUCT. Ciemsoii C*lIeKe Weekly . Nvfcw tfttT ~$l~' ~ Twrow* ttttcl Dairyman. (Thm> uotea are prepared by the Dairy Division of Oleumon College, which will be Klttd to answer any quuwtluu pertaining to dairying.) A pure bred eow should have pure bred attention. Now 1h the time to seltH't the land for tho Hermuda grass pasture. Hoitnuda grass sod should 1h> broken every four years. One aero of good 1 termini u >\lll pasture two or more cowk. The dairy eow should have a good pasture, not an exercise ground. An old held grown up In broom wedge and ? ?ld Held pines Is not a good l>asturO, Each week several thousand pounds of Country butter art' shipped from the upper eounties of South Carolina to the renovating factories of the North, Tho farmers receive from 3f? to 'Jtk In trade for sueh butter. Each week several thousand pound** of renovated better shipped into the lower eounties of South Carolina Hid *oid for .'1ft to per ikuiiki. There are ways of stopping this. One of them Is to Join the co-operative ?reamery movement <?f Clemson Col lege. The Dairy Division of the Cpl egf; will furnish all desired informa tion. ? The last quart of milk given by a ?ow is notch richer than the tlrst qu.irt. The moral is easy to read. Milk the ?ow dry every time Dehorning a cow deep not check her low of milk. The good dairy cow pa>s the highest vir ice for a fanner's hay and grain. Why not sell these products to her? ; She will never refuse them and she will always return a profit if you will do your part, The dairy cow Is a machine for con verting feed into milk and butter. The machine is unprofitable unless the value of the milk Is greater than the cost of feed and upkeep. How about your cow? ? INe the curry comb and brush on the dairy eow every day. It pays. There Is more money in feeding a steer than In feeding a poor dairy cow and much less work. 10 very pure bred cow does not make money. Keep records and see if every one of your cows pays for Its^Kecp. Use The Cultivator. Farmers who watched their crops parch and- shrivel during last year's long drought, while neighbors who cul tivated i>erslstently made gAod yields, .will no doubt be more inclined this year to the use of the cultivator, one of the most valuable of agricultural implements. Make up your mind now, long before planting time, that you are going to keep your land constantly "stirred up" and not allow your plants to be handicapped by unsatisfied thirst says Clemson College. V U LCANIZING. Our TIRE REPAIR SERVICE em bodies EVERYTHING from a simple puncture to i>erfectly remedying the most serious cut or blowout in casing or tube. A-l equipment rlus A-l materials with exacting, expert care in every de tail Insure you PROMPTNESS, SER VICE and SATISFACTION. Here you will find a TIRE REPAIR PLANT equlpi>ed with every MODERN STEAM VULCANIZING apparatus. Columbia Vulcanizing Works, J 122 Lady St. Columbia, S. C. Dr. E. H. KERRISON DENTIST - Successor to Dr. L. W. Alston Office la the Mann Building ' Phone 185 Dr. I. H. Alexander Dr. R. E. Sterenion Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS Offlct Corner Itm4 uJ DiKlft St?. MONEY TO LOAN' REAL ESTATE ? BAST TERMS * JB. O. vooTr?sckow. We have with us Mr. Haynes, a thoroughly competent mechanic, and would ask that you give us an opportunity to show you that you can save money t>y having us to o BE RIGHT^ AND IF NOT WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. ALL KTKKli TRAINS IN 8KKVICK. Many Pihian to Opwi lion on NotiOtcrn lUiluny. Atlanta, Oi?? Fob. tf7.~ -Kight of tl|e must important through pasM'ugor trains of Southern railway have ftv ivutly l>een e;iuUi?ed with all steel, electric lighted <?nn? of tho most mod ern design, 57 cum Just rectivwl f the builders having been placed in wr vlce. Tho trains to' wltU-li this equipment whm assigned are: Now. t ami 3, the "Uoyal Palm," iHltWQOU Jacksonville ami < 'hicngo ; Nob. 5 ami 0, the "Flor ida Special.*' between, Jacksonville ami Cincinnati; No*, 18 and 14, the "Ohio SlKH-lal," i?etween Jacksonville and Cincinnati; Num. 25 and 20, the "Mem phis HiKH'ial," Uttw?QU Washington and Memphis; Noh, 20 and 80, the "Bir mingham Special,'' Ijetweeu Washlng ton and Birmingham ; Noh. 85 and 80, tho "IJ. 8. Fast Mall," |>etween Wash ington and Now Orleann; Noh. 81 and 82, tho "Southeastern Limited," he* tween Washington and Jacksonville; Now. 48 and 44 between Washington ami Atlanta ; and Noh. 2T aijd 28, the "Carolina Special," between Charlen ton and Cincinnati. Noh. 87 and 88, tho "Now York, Atlanta and New Or leans Limited," is an all-rnll.man train and han boon all-steel since the Intro* dnetlon of steel cara. Tho steel-frame earn, formerly used in these trains, have l?eei? transferred to other through trains, rclcaHlng stool uudcrframe cars to l>e placed in atrfct ly local trains, releasing wooden e<pili> ment. All this neW equipment is In addi tion to the seven steel djning earn re cent ly placed In service and liaa beet) provided In line with the i>ollcy of the Southern Railway Company to give Its patroi-H tho advantage o t every jHhhI blo protection and convenience. Appointment n by Sawyer. Columbia, February 27. ? Carlton W. Sawyer, Comptroller General, announc ed to-night the following appointments for bin ofllce : K. C. Kljmnv, Spartan buig, chief clerk; #Mlss Kate Maher, Barnwell, pension clerk j John S. O' llrlen, Charleston. hookJ<eoi>er ; W. V, Sutherland, Columbia, auditing clerk. PENALTY TO BE ADDED If Taxes Are Not Paid Before 81st Day of March. Treasurer McCasklll and Auditor Russell have received the following let ter signed by Comptroller General A U\ Jones, relative to the payment of taxes: , - "The General Assembly having ex tended ' the time for the payment or taxes without penalty for the Ascit1 vear 1014 until the 31st day of March 1015, aud provided that on all taxef .vliich shall not be paid On or before the 8lst day of March 1015, there shall l>e added a ]>onalty of five per cent for non-payment. ? ' .- ! "County Auditors are therefore di i ?ected on the first day of April 101C lo proceed to add. " penalty of live jH?r cent upon all taxes remaining uii paidv ? - --- "County Treasurers will immediately Issue their tax executions for sal< taxes, assessments and penalty against the property of the defaulting tax* payers." . - ' ... ... .Second Week Jurors. W. W. Horton, Cassatt W. J. Newman, Bethune J8. L^nn,. Camden S. H. Roes, Blaney .x W. C. Brown, Camden T. W. Watts, Lugoff A. D. Kennedy Jr.. Camden R. A. Faulkenberry, Kershaw . J. W. Klrkland, Camden ' Jas. Gladden, Lugoff W. A. Anderson, Camden J. R. Branham, Lugoff J. C. Gainer, Kershaw F. B. Fldyd, Liberty Hill N. D. Baxley, Camden Henry Catoe, Bethijne L. M. Hilton, Stoneboro Jesse Nelson, Blaney / EJinoreBrown, Jacobs K. A. Brown] Camden rte 4 H.ST. Horton, Kershaw W." C. Hough, Camden Jas. DeLoache, Camden Ben Deas, Kershaw It, M. Gilford, Camden H. E. Reese, Kershaw ? Jas. Moore, Camden T H Pflrlrnr, Tfgnff Z I*. J. Baker, Bethune W. M. Branham, Camden W. U Gasklns. Westvllle J, K. Rabon, Kalb J P.. Turner. Lucknow J. V. Myers, Lugoff W, A. Sanders, Lugoff w. m. ^2? f Third Week Jurors. ' I. J. Lovett, Jacobs C, K. McDowell, Kershaw _ A-Q,^gablnAoti^.Cn Knatt : - *? - W. H. Watkiiis, Camden II. R. Gardner/ Cassatt I>. T. Bradley, Kershaw : T. J. Turner, Camden, rte 2 7T J. E. Pcarce, Boykln " C. B. McCasklH, Camden, r te'-TTT"^' J. E. Coats, Kershaw, rte 1 8. G. Rutledge, Kershaw J. H. Ray, Kalb. ? W. C. Cobb, Cassatt W. R. Hackabee, Cassatt J. A. Workman, Gantey C. C. Joyner, ^ethune-ft H. <3. McT^endon, Camden, rte 2 R. T. Holland, Camden, rte 1 W. L. Goff, Camden I,. I,. Fields, Bethnne^y- . > ? :~C:A, Crossiand/Lugoff "* - J. W. Hcaron, Bethune T. J. Holland, Camden, rte 1 H. F. Trlmnar, Camden, rte 4 ,_H. D. ilMjpi, Blaneg?? ? ? * ? U Baker. KerKhaw^i^^^v^: : W. H. Pearce, Camden ^ ; J. U. Qi lasliy, Plauey, its I ? r ? T Fa B. Branham, Lugoff ? C. W. Shiver, Camden,, ife .1 2 W. I* Honeycutt, Camden, rte 2 1 m -II. Elliott, Cassatt iX X OoleoMA^amden . gg&T&y ? W. V. Christmas, Camd!*. rte 2T 7^ F. K. Jones, Kershaw ?-r '!-? * ' * ?^T'rr. IkAKCE area freed ' V ? - FROM TEXAS FEVER i > ; ' * - I Thirty-Two Counties in ' Nina States Released From Quar ^ antine by New Order, Wa ddi.uton, 1). C., Mqri h }, v-Mmi' | tli/n 28,t>0tl sonarc miles of terriftirv will be released by tho Secretary of j Vgrhulturt* on March 1st, frcuu t-lio T?xi? fowr quarantine. Th? order, known iih H. A, I. order No. 2.H5, frees 82 connrtu* in tho States of Califor nia, Texas, (tttahw^i Arkansas, 0 cor gis, South Cbrollua, North Carolina and Virginia. Slifco tho \vork of tick eradication bogau oi* July 1, HMMl. 25,78'- square miles have been freed 0* UlO pest. My tho uamo order .Smith County. Mississippi, which was released Just year, Is requurantliaMl. Thltj' is the (IrMt liistanoo of tho kind since tho ouiupaiKa Iwgan ami lias hseu made necessary l?y tho failure of farmers in that county to eo-oj>erata with tho au thorities in keeping tho county free after tho i>ost had been stamped out With this exception tho work has made steady progress. The territory freed hy the nyw ol der is as follows : California ? $an Diego county. Texas ? Sterling and Wilwarger counties. Oklahoma ? Rogers, Washington Mayes, Tulsa, Osago and Crock coun ties. Arkansas ? Iscard and Sharp conn ties. Georgia Walker, Catoosa, Whit Held, Murray, Gilmer, Dawson, For svfh, Milton, Cohh and Madison conn I Ics. South Carolina? Chostertlold, Ma rlon and Florence counties .. North Carollna*>?Harnett, Cumber laud. Wayne, Greene and Lenoir oo;?n ties. -^.\Virulnla? Surry, "York and Warwick counties. St. Helena's Car;ro Valued at $48G.208. WJien the Georgia-Carolina relief ship left Charleston for Rotterdam Sunday morning, she carried with her a cargo of foodstuffs valued according to figures registered at the II. H. Cus tom House here at $480,208. amount' Ing in weight to slightly more thai '1,128 long tons, of which 0,014 tons was composed entirely of flour. Other Item'* of the St, Helena's ca rgo were bagged M?ans, corn meal, corn, salt, oat meal, agar. rice, condensed milk, and can ned beans, Practically 7,000 short tons of food stuffs were loaded into the St Helena at the Columbus street termlhals, and the cargo was made up as follows, by pounds: Flohr, 13,507,816 pound* heans '(bagged), 13,500 pounds ; con" meal, 0,520 pounds ; corn, 38,800 poundr salt, 900 pounds ; oatmeal, 1,200 pound: sugar; 500 pounds; rice, 135.000 pound condensed milk, 48,005 pounds ; bean A. (canned), 0,004 i>ounds. ? Charleston Post. Peasants and the Isnd. In /a story from the western baitle frost the following bit of ihformatior was gleaned : One of the most striking features of the battlefield, and one entirely incon gruous ?yith the work in hand, wa* the sight, of peasants plowing their fields as if war were hundreds of miles awsyv These farmers are apparently fearless for their own personal safety, hut keenly concerned for their homes, many of which hive neeh destroyed by shell flre How tenaciously tnese poor peasants of Europe ctlng to their land ! Not even the 'machine, guns and the artillery firo can dislodge them They are as uneasy and unhappy wheh divorced from their little acre of soil as a sailor debarred from the sea. They know the meaning and the value of the pos session of a piece of land. In Europe the landowners pre the social and po litical leadnrs. How imnortant the ownership of land is in the eyes of Eurooeana fa demonstrated- by the seal -which European lmuaig rants show in getting hold of farms In this country. But' the nhen/unenon noted in the war dispatches has its cheerful side. The resoluteness with which the peas ants maintain their hold on the land and continue to cimivate it even while bullets whistle an? shrapnel hisses around them la a prophecy of the quickness with whieh they will ret air the ravages of the war when the red scourge has passed. Appointments by Governor. Cdlumhla/ B. O:, Feh. 20.? Governor Manning today named 8. T. Westl>erry, J. W. H. Duncan and James er as members of the Richland dispensary board- 1 Dr, J. Adams Wayne was today re appointed State Health officer. Governor Manning today appointed Dougfaa MeKav. John Jrwin ami T H. Dick, all at Columbia, ss meml?ers of theState House and grounds commis sion. Governor -Manning also appointed tho following exeoi.tlre commtttee of the state board of health : Roht Wil son, M. D., Charleston; D. B. Frontis, M. P., Ridge Springs; C. C. Gambrell, M. D., Abbeville r Wrk BurtfelT, M. D.t laigoflf; B. A. ffitrtan. K. D- SSBSCS ; W. I M. lister, M. D? Columbia ; Wm. ? [ieHuu. ifL. v., mranm; w. w. i son, Ph. G.f Green vMe. '? ' Making glased UTes or ^MShleitof If the only ancient Vafencian industry which bag retained Its importance thru centurfiS up to the present day. For Man and Beast ? ' ? . ' ? ? i ' . There is always a demand for 0001) FEED for both man and beast. v We carry a full lino of heavy Groceries. FLOUR has advanced in price to such an extent that you can hardly keep up with the price. We have some Flour bought at the old price and can save you money. Get out prices on Flour. StnU:r t iu SUGAR COFFEE MEAT LARD Mi , and in fact anything in the way of heavy groceries be fore placing your orders as we can wave you money. , Do you keep ? Cow? Try a sack of LAHKO FEED ? The Dairyman's Friend, if you want more milk and bet ter butter. Another car just arrived. We carry a full line of Horse and Mule Feed ? Clipp ed Oats, Corn* Craked Feed, Bran, etc. Poultry Feeds and Poultry Remedies. SPRINGS 8c SHANNON THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK WHICH IS THE "PRUDENT" YOUJVG AfAA/? Which of the young m ;n, like those in this .picture will hold his job if one of them is to be let out? Which one may be discharged if he does not change his habits? Just this sort of a thing is going on every day with men ? young men and OLDER ones. Do some THINKING and YOU will put money in our BANK. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay four per cent intereft on tavinfi depotiti. OF CAMDEN. S. C " " IN SAFE HANDS is the man whose home in covered by an insurance pol icy in a reliable company, The companies we represent -hav^estfcblished reputations for prompt and full settle ment of all claims, and we will be pleased to furnish further particulars and rates . in person or by mail if you are interested. Stop at once and think what it would mean to you to have a Are if jfpu are uhlhsur^d. , DuBose & Boy kin _ _ ?IUaI Estate mad_ Ww Iniuranwi Telephone No. 43 Camden, S. C Why Not Phone U? T oday _FOR. X -SIZES