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\ (Ehr itkm'icrg liirraiii Thursday, Dec. 31, 1914. SHORT LOCALS. Hrief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Main street is still muddy after a rain. The many friends of Mr. J. Hunter will regret to learn that he is very ill. The Epworth League was entertained Tuesday afternoon by .Miss Mary Livingston. Christmas day was the warmest we have had in some time. The day was damp and sultry. Please let us know if you want "a copy of the soil survey. The'bulletins are free for the' asking. A house belonging to Jane Jones, colored, was burned in Denmark Saturday morning, about 9 o'plock. The last cotton report gives Bam I berg 25,940 bales ginned, against 25,776 for the same date last year. A special term of court convenes in Bamberg on January 4th, for two weeks. Only civil business will be } '' heard. % The store of Mr. R. S. Simmons, who was recently adjudged a bank' rupt, has been reopened, the bankruptcy matter having been adjusted. Treasurer Jennings has received taxes from the railroads amounting to about 522,000, the railroads being the largest individual taxpayers in the county. With all the students and teachers at home for the holidays, Carlisle school is a lonesome looking place this week. The school will reopen January 4th. Incomplete returns show that during the past year there has been in^ , vested in new enterprises in this county approximately $125,500, in jj& capital stocK. Rev. R. F. Halford will preach at the Colston Baptist church on the first Sunday in January. All the t members and the public are cordially ?- '. invited to be present. Pension Commissioner Clayton will ? be in the sheriff's office the second v i- and fourth Saturdays in January to i j- receive applications from those who :T * wish to go before the pension board tjhe first Monday in February, v Mr. Clarence E. Black, who has been cashier of the Enterprise Bank, has resigned his position and has been elected assistant cashier of the Peoples Bank, and will enter upon his new duties to-morrow, Jan. 1. Frank Rice, who was placed in jail V* few days ago on the charge of ' y shooting another negro, died Saturg|jj|'|'y'*?' day after being released from the Jail a day or two previous. The in|P^'v-v , jured negro is reported to be recoverThe annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bamberg Banking pp * company was held at the bank Dec. 5&::v 21. All of the officers were reelected, - and Mr. D. F. Hooton was added to the board of directors. A dividend of ten per cent was declared. It is with pleasure that we announce the return of old Mr. Sol to Romhorc after an extended stay else o> ? where. He had hidden his face for some time behind the clouds, but yesterday the clouds cleared away and old Sol did his full duty. The postmaster states that the number of packages handled during the holidays was greater than ever before in the history of the office. An especially large number of insured packages were handled. Despite the unusual rush, the business was dispatched with promptness and without J:. *v < confusion, and the patrons of the office did not experience any inconvenience on account of the extra amount of business. Appointments Ehrhardt Field. i Ehrhardt?1st Sunday at 11 a. m.; 3rd Sunday at 3:30 p. m. St. John's?1st Sunday at 3:30 p. m.; 3rd Sunday at 11 a. m. ? Hunter's Chapel?2nd Sunday at 11 a. m.; 4th Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Bethesda?2nd Sunday at 3:30 p. m.; 4th Sunday at 11 a. m. J. R. SMITH, Pastor. Mr. W. E. Free Appointed. Thee governor has appointed Mr. W. E. Free to fill the unexpired term of Mr. C. B. Free as clerk of court for Bamberg county. There appears to be considerable difference of opinion as to whether or not there should be an election to fill out the unexC" "* ^ 4 ~ oomo liAMinrr 4 Tl r? 4 tVlo yii CU tcnii, ovuic nuiuiafe uiub governor has no authority to appoint where the unexpired terra is longer than one year. It is understood that Judge of Probate Harmon claimed the office until a successor was legally commissioned, but the keys were not turned over to him. There is some! fc,-' j talk of the matter being carried to! y *v i the courts. The remaining term is for about two vears. and it seems that the law on the question is somewhat s .% confusing. Mr. W. E. Free has taken charge of the office. i - > fr. ;#j * K: ' '/v. . fe. , : 'fvr : . KILLED IX SELF DEFENSE. Al in yard May Shot and Killed by Mr. James A. Wynian. Late .Monday afternoon Minyard .May was shot and killed by Mr. James A. Wynian on Mr. J. Frank Brabham's place, near the city, while May was attempting to shoot Mr. Wynian. May was employed by Mr. Wynian, and the negro is said to have become enraged because Mr. Wynian ordered him from his home in the city Saturday. It is stated that Mr. Wynian was returning from his place Monday af -iion ho onrniintpred Mav in the road. May produced a pistol and attempted to shoot Mr. Wyman, who dodged from him, and, it seems, endeavored in every possible way to avoid trouble with the negro. He ran into a nearbv barn, with the negro closely following him, pistol in hand. Not eluding May in this way, he ran back to his automobile, left standing in the road, and while in the act of cranking the machine, the negro again came upon him. Finding that he could not escape him, Mr. Wyman reached in his auto and secured his pistol. He commanded May to halt, and when he did not do so, he fired three times, May falling to the ground the third shot. Mr. Wyman came on to Bamberg and notified the officers. Mr. Wyman was detained by the officers, and application for bail was to have been made Wednesday before Judge Rice in A il*An zxx Coroner Zeigler held an inquest over May Tuesday morning. Only two witnesses were heard. George Green and Minvard May, Jr., both of whom corroborated Mr. Wyman's statements, as far as their testimony went. There were no eye witnesses. Green testified he saw May with his pistol in his hand just before the shooting, but he did not see the shooting. The verdict of the jury was that May came to his death from pistol shot wounds at the hands of Mr. Wyman. New Advertisements. R. C. Wood?Strayed. Victor Oil Co.?Wanted. Cotton Oil Co.?Gin Days. R. W. D. Rowell?Auditor's Notice. Enterprise Bank?The Safest Hands. Richard W. Hutson?Notice to Creditors. G. P. Harmon?Citation C. B. Free, Deceased. Delk's Market?Start the NewYear Right. B. W. Simmons & Co.?We Thank Our Friends. J. B. Brickie?W&'U Find That Trouble for You. Times and Democrat?An Automobile Given Away. G. P. Harmbn?Citation Thomas Glover, Deceased. Bamberg Banking Co.?Let the New Year Steer You. . Farmers and Merchants Bank? The Prudent Young Man. Draughon's Business College?Big Business College of Columbia. Wounded Wrong Man. Thursday night Mayfield Grayson shot and probably mortally wounded Joe Sanders near the city guard 1 TT-. V.A/1 n fiioe with Q no. I1UUSitr. nt; nau iiau a .v.. ? gro in the guard house, and it is said he went to the city jail to try to lure the negro to the window and shoot him. While handling the pistol, it was discharged, the shot taking effect in Sanders' body. The wounded man is still in a precarious condition. Death of Mrs. Eaves. Mrs. Mary Alice Eaves died at her home in this city on Railroad avenue Tuesday night, after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Mr. George Eaves, one child and two sisters, Miss Ella Gates and Mrs. J. O. Tyner, of Greenville, who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. Mrs. Eaves was formerly Miss Gates, a daughter of the late B. W. Gates, The burial took place yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon at Restland cemetery. Man Shot at Bowman. Bowman. Dec. 28.?A shooting scrape occurred last Friday about 3 p. m. on the highway near Mr. J. Henry Ayer's place about four miles above Bowman, resulting in the serious wounding of Mr. John W. Davis, alleged to have been shot by a Mr. Smoak. a near neighbor, with a pistol at close range, the ball entering the chest just above the lungs. Dr. J. D. S. Fairey was promptly called to the wounded man, but was unable, from the nature of the wound to locate the ball. The trouble, is was said, grew out of the careless handling of a pistol by Snioah, wbich was objected to by Davis, which brought on some words, resulting in the shooting as above stated. DEATH OF MR. ('. B. FREE. L< Clerk of Court lHe<l We<lnes<lay From A| Paralysis. Mr. C. B. Free, clerk of court for Bamberg county, prominent citizen ni and churchman, died at his home in cc this city Wednesday night as a result of a stroke of paralysis Saturday! h night. He did not regain conscious-j p] uess. and bis friends and family had j $1 despaired of his life for some time > Ce before the end.came. He was at his j fa oflice as usual Saturday before his j ]0 death, but shortly alter he went home : i0 he was stricken, retaining conscious- jf ness for a few hours only. The re- it mains were interred at the new cent- ta eterv in Bamberg Thursday after- ar noon. Rev. W. R. McMillan, pastor of fo the Baptist church, performing the last rites. bt Charles Benjamin Free was born T at Springtown church, near Bamberg, lo then in Barnwell county, nearly f?3 lo years ago. He was married mree ai times. His first wife was Miss Sallie of Cox, and of this union six children re survive Mr. Free: Messrs. B. F., W. b< E., F. W., and Charles D. Free, Mrs. qi E. A. Hooton, and Miss Sallie D. Free ai all of Bamberg. His second wife in was Mrs. Amanda Bell, of Colleton m county, and one child, Miss Josephine th Free, survives this marriage. His tb last wife was Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, 01 of Kline, Barnwell county, who with ai two children, Misses Catherine and m Louise Free, survive him. Only one tb brother, Mr. H. D. Free, survives Mr. Y< Free. pi When Bamberg county wa6 formed ai in 1898, Mr. Free was elected clerk ce of court, and has held this office ever w since, only once since having any op- rc position. In the discharge of his cc duties in this office, Mr. Free was im- tc partial, courteous and ever accom- m modating. By his courteey and close cc attention to the office, Mr. Free made a friend of everyone who had business to transact with his office. When he went into office, he made it a practice never to charge for trans- 1X1 ferring papers from Barnwell coun- ai ty, and he maintained this practice M up to his death. Mr. Free was a staunch member 31 of the Baptist' church, and a man ?* who had extended favors to count- cc less numbers of people throughout the county. Ever unostentatious, he conferred hundreds of kind acts that ^ were never known except to the ones befriended. A close friend remark- gl ed that a poor man or woman never came away from him empty handed. *n He was prominent in all enterprises m looking to the betterment of the m county and its people, taking a lead- 111 ing part in many industries. He was T; virtually the father of the recently erected warehouse, a director in the er Tl Peoples Bank, and interested in other enterprises. The Peoples Bank reTl msinpd rloseri durine Wednesday as a mark of respect for the deceased. U1 Perhaps no man in Bamberg county hc enjoyed a larger circle of friends than did Mr. Free. d( Camp Jenkins. ^ cc Headquarters Camp Jenkins No. ar 627. ui All members of this camp are call- w ed to meet in Bamberg, S. C., at the ni court house 12 o'clock m., on Mon- ni day, January 4, 1915. CI Comrades will come prepared to ar pay annual dues, also to elect officers ui for ensuing year. th J. K. RISHER, Commander. g( W. A. Riley, m Adjt. vi to Increases Capital Stock. _ Sc At a meeting of the directors of m the Enterprise bank yesterday it was fa decided to increase the capital stock w of the institution from $2.5,000 to $50,000. Mr. H. M. Graham stated ni yesterday that practically all of the of increased capital stock had been ap subscribed. h< The directors elected Mr. J. N. b( Newsom, of Williston, cashier, to succeed Mr. C. E. Black, resigned, ai Mr. Newsom is at present with the Farmers and Merchants bank, of Gi Williston, and is a most capable bank- Si ing man. He will assume his duties se here about Jan. 4th. vt ea Mrs. George W. Branson. _ Orangeburg, December 28.?Mrs. cl: George W. Brunson died at her home w in Lodge yesterday after a short ill- ri ness. The body will be brought to w Orangeburg tomorrow morning for th burial. The funeral services were held this afternoon at Lodge. The th body will be taken immediately after re its arrival here to Sunnyside cemetery for burial. Wl Mrs. Brunson was well known here, having spent the larger part of her life in this city. She was a good woman and will be greatly missed in her community. She is B; survived by her husband, George W. ev Brunson. and several children, anions sn whom are George W. Brunson, of Xi Greenville and the Rev. A. X. Brun- Aj son, of Spartanburg. A daughter of lives in Athens and Miss Carrie C< Brunson lived with her parents at th Lodge. )AX COMMITTEE APPOINTED. ( plications for Cotton Loans May Now lie lteceived. The State cotton loan fund comittee has appointed the following itintv committee for this county: . F. Hooton, chairman, J. B. Black, . ,M. Graham and H. C. Folk. Apications for loans from the 135,000,000 fund may now be reived by this committee from the rmers. The fund is tied up in a t of red tape, but it seems that now ans may be secured from the fund the conditions are complied with, is not possible here to give a denied statement of the conditions, id those interested had beter conr with the above named committee Loans are made on cotton on a isis of 5 cents a pound, middling, hree per cent, of the face of the an is deducted for expenses and sses. After all expenses and losses e paid, if there remains anything ' the deducted three per cent., it is .f *1 to hnrrnuror All Inane jar six per cent interest, payable larterlv. The cotton on which loans *e desired must be warehoused and sured. When the application is ade, it is approved by the bank irough whom the loan is to be made le bank has to inclose a check foi le-fourth the amount and turn the jplication over to the county comittee, then to the State committee len to the head committee in New ork. If all these committees ap ove the loan, a check for the nount of the loan, less three pet int., is forwarded to the local bank, ho. in turn, passes it to the bor?wer. All of this, of course, takes insiderable time, but it seems cer.in that if all these conditions are et money may now be secured or >tton. Important Missionary Meeting. There have been many important eetings of the Woman's Foreigr id Home Missionary societies of the ethodist church, but it is entirelj issibie that there never has beer id indeed never shall be a meeting ' so vital importance to all persons ?ncerned as the one which is to be ?ld in the Methodist church on the .'ternoon of the first Tuesday ir inuary, the fifth, at 3:30 o'clock. The general conference of oui eat church has decreed that these ko societies must come together to what shall be called "The Woan's Missionary society." We woen have to bow in submission tc e wills of the men of our church, herefore, whether entirely agree?!e. tn ns or not. we have to be ?OV ned by the law they have made, iiere are many whose hearts ache, r good causes, too, over the change, iiere are some* who rejoice over lion, perhaps. We must and dc ive faith to believe that our work r God shall triumph in the end. Sisters, let us make what is to be ine in our church unanimous. As e division of the South Carolina inference was approved by some id opposed by others so organic lion was approved and opposed as ell. While the majority in our ini.sterial conference had more, one an who realized that a sweet nristian spirit ought to prevail arose id moved that the vote be made lanimous; so let us be agreed on is great matter. ' It will take some time for us to :t adjusted, especially since the inisterial conference has been dided, and we necessarily are forced divide our missionary conference -home and foreign?into Upper and )uth Carolina conferences. We ust have patience, tact and great ith in God "in order that our great ork shall go forward in 1915. Now, we do earnestly invite each ember of these two organizations ' our church to meet with us at the jpointed place and promptly on the )ur so that the work before us may 5 wisely, carefully done. Officers for this combined society e to be elected. Oh, women, be much in prayer for ad's guidance through the Holy )irit! We want to select able, conicrated women for these places of ;ry great trust. We want your irneet prayers so that we may be lided of God in each and every loice. This is no time for mistakes, 'e want to do what is best and ght. Pray and attend this meeting, on't you? A few should not now do ie work of the many. We want rerv woman to be in her place so at she may share her part of the sponsibility. This is no time for strikers, but orkersl ?Contributed. Baptist Church. Special new year services at the iptist church Sunday morning and AftArrAloto/1 ening irom wiw iuhuwiu^ iuucjhicu bjeots: Morning subject, "The eed of the Human Race, a New ee." Evening subject: "The Need This Age, a New Human Race." )me and hear both topics and begin e new year aright. W. R. MCMILLAN. TWO HOMICIDES. Alonzo Drown Killed by Sam Jenkii One Segvo Stabs Another. Sunday night a negro got off t train here and approaching Chief Police .Miley requested the latter place him under arrest. Upon 1 ing questioned, it developed that . had shot and killed another negro . Enibree, on the Edisto river. T . negro, who was Sain Jenkins, w placed in the county jail, and Coror Zeigler was notified. .Mr. Zeig [ went down to Embree .Monday moi ing and held the inquest. It deve'i ed at the inquest that Alonzo Brov a brother-in-law of Jenki had been in a difficulty w Jenkins and Jenkins' father, which he had shot the old m several times, and had fired seve times at Jenkins, whereupon the 1 ter fired at Brown, killing him aim instantly, using a shot gun. It i pears to have been self defense. Saturday morning, Fed Carter, > negro, was stabbed with a knife a > almost instantly killed, by Willie J ; ers. Myers was arrested and lods 1 in jail. It appears that while 1 i two were at a gate Saturday, Car accidentally or otherwise stepped Myers' foot, whereupon Myers w an oath, stabbed him to the hea The inquest was held Saturday aft noon and the usual verdict reader The dead man had no relatives w seemed to care abdut him, so l county authorities had to taken 1 body and bury it. Heriot-C?uess. i Bishopville, Dec. 29.?The m . riage of Miss Sara Heriot and Mr. > Claire Prothro Guess, of Denma i was solemnized on Tuesday aft noon at old historic Remberts chur Bishopville, by the Rev. R. E. Shar of Cokesbury, in the presence of large crowd of friends and relativ t Just before the ceremony Miss Ac 1 Dell Heriot, accompanied by M * Sara Elizabeth Heriot, sang "I r You" and " 'Tis All That I Can sa; 1 Then to the weddiug march, r< > dered by Miss Heriot the bri< 5 party entered in the following ordi ! Miss Sadie Mayes of Mayesvil ! with Cecil Crum, of Denmark; M 1 Sallie Rembert, of Sumter, with Ki nerly Mayfield, of Sumter; Miss D< Dick with Davidson Heriot, Miss G ! trude Dick with Malcolm Crum, Denmark; Miss Ruby Guess, of D< mark, with Joe- Heriot; Miss Net Mayes with Elbert Steadman, of D< 1 mark. Then came the pretty nu maid of honor, Miss Agnes Heri The ring was brought in at the po of a bow and arrow, held by Stj yarne Burrows. Next came lit > Marie Green and Lou DuBose, sc tering rose petals in the path of 1 bride, who came in on the arm 1 her brother, Eobert Heriot. She * met at the attar by the groom a his best man. Algier Guess, of D< ! mark. The bride was never lovel ? than on this occasion. She v 1 gowned in a white duchess satin a ! lace dress, and carried an armful : bride roses and fern. Her veil v 1 caught up with valley lilies. .Mr. and Mrs. Guess left on 1 ! evening train for an extended tr They will make their home in D< ! mark, where Mr. Guess is a prosp ! ous young planter. 1 Among the out-of-town gue were: Dr. and Mrs. Bethea, of D; 1 lington; Mr. and Mrs. Hayneswor 1 of Pinopolis; Mr. and Mrs. James, Denmark; Mrs. Abbott, of Sumt< Mrs. S. L. Mayes and Mrs. Chandnl 1 of Mayesville: Mrs. Hill, of Wisacl and Miss Loretto McKoin, of Marit This Helped. "I was speaking with your fatl last night," he said at last, son i what inanely. ? "Oh, were you," answered t : sweet young thing, lowering 1 eyes. "Er?what were you?er talking about?" "About the war In Europe. Yc father said that he hoped the fig ing would soon be over." "Yes," she remarked, "I know h opposed to long engagements." : Cleveland Leader. Unreliable. Bix?I see there's a report fr< Holland that concrete bases for G' man cannon have been found then Dix?Don't believe a word ' y hear from Holland. The geograp says it is a low-lying country.?B< ton Transcript. CARD OF THANKS. Editor Bamberg Herald: Plea allow us through the columns of yo paper to express our sincere than for the many kindnesses, considei lion ana nean-ien ?.>mpctuiv suu\ us during the illness of our husba and father, the late C. B. Free. \ can never forget these kindness^ and will take them as evidences the esteem in which he was held, y we appreciate them the same for ha ing been expressed. Very truly you: MRS. C. B. FREE & FAMILY. Strayed?Dark bay Jenny mu Reward if returned to R. C. Wo or D. M. Eaves, Bamberg, S. C. ; . SPECIAL NOTICES. > ns< Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale?New crop pure Georgia jie cane syrup in barrels, kegs and cans. . Write for prices. W. H. DAVIS, Augusta, Ga., 1-10-15 to ?????????? ue_ Gin Days?After Jan. 4th our gin- ' ning days will be Tuesdays, ThursJie days and Saturdays. THE COTTON at OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. It. 'llfi . Salesmen Wanted?To look after ,as our interest in Bamberg and adjacent ler counties. Salary or commission. Adler dress THE VICTOR OIL CO., Cleve- , rn_ land O- It 3p- For Sale?One Mann's Green Bone t-Qi Cutter. One Wilson Hand Mill. One ^ Oat sprouter. If you raise chickens, '* . ' here is a bargain. F. G. P. _ lth WEIGAND, Schofield, S. C. 1-1-15 ian TAX SALE. ral State of South Carolina, County of . Bamberg. By virtue of an execution to me 03t directed by G. A. Jennings, treasurer ip- of Bamberg county, I have levied up- * - on and will sell at public auction before the court house door in Bama berg, S. C., on Monday, the 4th day nd of January, 1915, the same being ty- legal salesday in said month, during ,e(i the legal hours of sale, the real estate described below, t.o the highest . i ;he bidder for cash, said sale being for ter non-payment of taxes due and owing ' .i? C?y\,,*V? PiraIIno *jnH tha Oil Liie omie ui o\/u<.u umunuu jth county of Bamberg: One lot, situate, lying and being **. * rt- in the town of Bamberg, containing er- 3-5 of an acre, bounded on North by ed. Weimer street. East by H. E. Wilson, , ' South and West by Mrs. Alice Moody. To be sold as the property of Katie % . ;he Glover. ; j ;he ALSO One-half (1-2) acre, situate, lying , and being in the town of Bamberg, _ and bounded East by York Brab- ' M ham, West by Alex Milhouse, South J by Tom Gantt, North by James Grant. ar- To be sold as the property of Wash st Wallace. S. G. RAY, Sheriff for Bamberg County. rk> December 15, 1914. er- ???????? ch, MASTER'S SALE. pe> Pursuant to a decree issued out of , ' the Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg County, in the case of Enteres prise Bank vs. D. M. Eaves, I will on ma Monday, January 4th, 1915, between iss the legal hours of sale on said day, in front of the Court House door, at 0I| Bamberg, S. C-, sell to the highest y-" bidder for cash, the following deen scribed property, to wit: iai All that lot, piece or parcel of land, lying and being in tae town of "r" Bamberg, County and State aforesaid, containing five acres more or - ' ** tt- v? U* T7* \\r s iss less, oounaea ?onu uy mi wi ... 3n_ Free; East by lots of J. F. Kilgue, * ' J. H. Hutto, Mrs. Jordan and Southern Railway and on the West by lot er- of W. P. Blume. , of It Is also ordered, in the said desn. cree, that the successful bidder or , bidders do immediately deposit with > ue the undersigned, or Masterfor Bam5n berg County -the sum of One Hunlid dred ($100.00) Dollars, either in A ot cash or certified check as earnest . ' money. Terms cash, purchaser to lnt pay for papers. H. C. FOLK, Master for Bamberg Co. tie Dec. 10th, 1914. at V MASTER'S SALE. he By virtue of a decretal order to me 0l directed in the case of Mrs. Carrie : > /as Aver, et al, vs. W. F. Hughes, et al, ^ i nd made by his Honor, Judge I. W. Bow- ' man, at Bamberg, S. C., dated Nov. :n" 20, 1914, I, H. C. Folk, Master for 4 ier Bamberg County, will sell at public ,':'s .as auction in front of the Court House n(j at Bamberg, S. C., betweea the usual f hours of sale on Monday Jan. 4th, 1915, the following real estate, to / 'as wit; all that certain pie<;e or parcel ' of land, situate, lying, and being he in the said State, Bamberg County, ? . containing 46 acres, and bounded on p> the North by lands of Sallie Smith; w* ?n- on the West by lands of J. R. and er- J. M. Morris; on the South by lands . of Mrs. Carrie L. Ayer; and on the East by lands of Mies Savilia Hughes " ??Kw and F. .M. zeigier; as retreaemcu , ar- a certain plat of estate lands of Mrs. . th, O. E. Hughes made by Chas M. f Smiley, surveyor, dated April 1, 1909; the above parcel of land be-, ??;;; 5r: ing mentioned and designated on er, said plat as parcel No. 2, forty-six Kyt acres; said plat being filed in the ' judgment roll in the above case in , , the office of Clerk of Court of Com- ^ mon Pleas for said County of .Bamberg, at Bamberg, S. C. Terras cash; purchaser to pay for papers. ier H. C: FCLK, Master. > e Dec. 8, 1914. ???? \ . he ASSESSMENT NOTICE, ier The Auditor or his deputy will be . at the following places on the dJtys and date below for the purpose of / receiving returns of personal prop- > % ur erty and notice of real estate bought ht- or sold since last return. The Auditor will appreciate it very much if , every taxpayer will make a list of e s his personal property and the price ? at which he wishes to list it with the Auditor. This will save time for all concerned and avoid the forgetting of any item of personal property: Bamberg?January 1 to January 16. jm Denmark?Monday, January 18. er_ Lees?Tuesday, January 19. a ? Govan?Wednesday, January 20. Olar?Thursday, January 21. v ^ ou Ehrhardt?Tuesday, January 26. hy St. Johns?Wednesday, January 27. Camp Hill?Thursday, January 28, 8:30 a. m. till 10 a. m. ^ Toniiorr J\ tfctl SC OLUl C l uuiouaj) UMUUM*/ 28, 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. Farrells Store?Tuesday, February ise 2, 11 a. m. until 3 p. m. ur All male persons between the ages ks of 21 and 60 (except Confederate a- soldiers) are liable to $1 poll tax. vn All able-bodied male persons Ijetween nd the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to Ve $2 road tax. Dogs 50 cents, cs. Please get your age in your mind, of I will be at the court house on all et days not mentioned above until the ""'' - ? ? -? ? on nf " iv- zum or reuruaxy. -inti me -v rs, February a penalty of 50 per cent. will be added to all personal proper? ty not returned, so make yours bele. fore the 20th. $ od R. W. D. ROWELL, County Auditor. :