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The People's Journal. Local and Personal. Dr. G. W Earlo is still quito sick end unable to be out. -Miss Stephens, is visiting hor relative, Mirs. Elizoboth Thompson. -Mrs. J. Leo Carpenter is visi ting her father, Maj. J. J. Lewis, -A. Brandon Taylor of Fur,. man University spont the holidays with his parents. -George Rook, of Lake City, Williamsburg county, is here visi ting relatives. -W. F. Mauldin, Clemson Col logo student spent the holidays at home in Pickens. -Dr. Lucius L. l+lrlo, of Georgetown is at home with hib parents and family for the holi days. -On the 5th of January, 1903, the Town Creek School will open with Mrs. K. L. Cureton as teacher. -.Harry It. Harris and friend from Greenville took several davs outing in this county during the .holidays. Tho young people of Pickens en ,joyod a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harris on the 20th ult. r -Miss Josephine Stephenson. a student of Wllliamston Female Col logo spont the holidays with her parents in Pickens. -Miss Stella Harris came in ifrom Greenville:Christnas (lay to bo with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Harris during the holidays. -T. Christie Robinson, the ef ficient head cierk at the Ben- Della hotel, Laurens spent the holidays with his father and family. -Morris and Freeman have the nicest lot of good North Carolina mules at their stables at the east end of Main street. -Morris and Freeman have re ceived and are now offering for sale or exchange a 'nico batch of North Carolina mules . See them bofore the mules all go. -Marrield, on the 28th inst., at the residence of S. J. Mndden, Mr. J. Z. Madden to Miss Anna Alex ander, Rev. B. F. Murphy olicia ting, All of Pickens county. -Piekons merchants have en joyed a good trade the past fall. They are now taking stock and looking out for the needs of the people for 1903. -School Superintendent, R. T. -'"Hallum has moved to'Pickens an occupies the dwelling formerly oc oupied by H. W. Farr who has mnoved into the Wmn. Martin resi, -Drayton Earle, aX Clemson College student who is takring a high stand to the credit of Pickens county in that institution, visited his uncles, Dr. G. W. and J. W, Earle at Pickens Tuesd-my. .-M~varried l Wednesday evening Dec. 17th, 19)02 at the residence of the brides father Capt. WV. B, All good, Mr. Bluford Alexander to Miss Beottio Allgood. Rev. J. M. Stewart officiating. All Pickens county. --Friends of S. G. Higgins 'whose accident on the railroad fromn Ashville to Spartanburg was 'Tecorded some days ago will be pained to learn of his death as the -rsult of njuries (then sustained. 'He die.d the 22nd and was' buried sat Easley the day following in the 'presence of a large gathering of~ v'elatives and friends, Rev, D. W. liiott conducting the funeral ser vices. Mr. Higgins was an exem plary young mian, gnoio'us and loyal to his friends and his sudden and tragic death is a severe blow to them and to his family. A Merited Complinment. The following letter coming from .anitority so competent to judge is ~a deserved compliment, and shows what a woman can do. It also shows that Pichens county has one of the best conducted Suporinten, dent's offices in South Carolina. a Department of Education, Colu mbia. The two womenn in the office ol the State Superintendent of Edut cation. Send Greeting and con gratulations to t.he one woman as sistant in the office of County Su perintendent of Education who has ,sent in the most complete report neeved at the office of the State '8pqerintendent of Education there. iby causing the least trouble to the said Women in the said office, and sthus showing that a woman is well -suited to fill this important and re sponsible position. Sarah 'Withers, Isabel H. Davis, To Miss Janie B3right. A Delightful Affair. The Pickens Dancing Club ga~ve their regular holiday danmce in the 'club rooms ot the Pickens Club as Wednesday night which was attended by the young society folk ~of Pickens pnd many from a die. tance, Local tlen t supplied- the nuteindi this with the bounteong ~' ~ resh mento served madic one of 4aodeigg gle g T a nll-m CINIRAL. Miss Mattio A1ao Morgan at home from Columib Female Collego for the holidays. Mrs. J. P. WVhorrham, of Cla tonia, is sponding a fow (lays wi her mother, Mrs. I. C. Rochost< Prof. Walter )aiiel, of Anderso is the guest of Mr. W. R. Wyatt Mossrs. Carlisle, Folger ail Lawrence )avit of Atlanta a sponding Christmas with th< paren ts. Mr. A. W. Rochester is at hon from Newman, Ga. Mr. Roy Young and sister Mi Nannie are guests of their gran( mother, Mrs. S. E. Stephens. Mrs. C. C. Fricks who has boo visiting her son, Mr. W. 1). Friel in Atlanta has roturned home. Miss Sallio Brown, daughter Mrs. Brown, died at her home tl 25th of December and was burie at Mt. Zion cot_.etory on the folloi ing day. At Norris station, near her about 8 o'clock Vodnesday nigh Dec. 24th, Harrison Sheriff, whil resisting arrest, shot Walter Day in the forearm and foot. Th wounds are not serious. Short was drinking and had run his fan ily from home. Then Davis, Cet tral's p,,htcenan was sent for. Di vis returned the shot. Shorl came to Pickens Christmas dii and gave himsplf up to the Sheri and was lodged in Pickens ial Two other men who were standin near were slightly wounded by sor of Sheriff's shots. is it Right for the Cities and Towns 1 Have OneJHalf the Profits From The Dispensaries. As the legislature will soon meo again I thank this is an importar qluestion for them and citizer generally to discuss. It seems to me that the fine will to a great extent pay the ex penses of extra policing occasione by the dispensaries being locate in them. There is no questio but what the goods 5old in them a powerful drawer of custom. think in our law, and all busines transactions, equal justice shoul be done to all. It soems to lme tho law should 1: changed and mtade so plain ths there should be no ''shade of shadow" of doubt that where person is killed by a defect in public ioal or bridgo-or imper fot protecting them on ahutuien of bridges, or precipitons bluf or river banks-such as we havei our imountaiiinous country (whe] to fall is almost instant death) t11 family or nearest of kin shou: recover damage. Many of these places should 1 protected by strong balusters C as it is commonly called, banmni ters, as tihe least fright of a hors or breaking of harness; going ui or down or the falling of a horn on ice, wvould throw the whole ou fit to destruction. I have see where quite a space of the who road-bed had slided off into a ri' er, and where tons on tonesof eart above had fallen ofi into the roa< that would have thrown the largel engine to destruction. Agricoliset. Notice to Stockhiolders.| At the annual meeting of tli Stockholders of the Farmers Put lishing Co., a resolution was passe authorizing the sale of the p)lan) The Board of Directors met o Dec. 16th and the plant was soldt T. J. Mauldin, he to pay all stool holders par for their stock. A stockholders who have not rece ved their dividend can call on Jn' T. B3oggs, Socy., Liberty, S. C and receive 15 per cent dividen for 1901 and 10 per cent dividen for 1902.J WV. T. O'DE LL, Ohm. Board Directo: NOTICE!1 All persons holding stock in th Farmers Publishing Company wi please bring same properly ei dorsed to me on or afteir Januai 10th, 1908, and I will take it r according to terms of sale tat la meeting of stockholders Respectfully, T. J. Mauldin. Now Penslon Law. The newv pension law requlr that the County Pension Beal shall elect a pension conmmission whose duty it shall be to reci' and make out all ne w applicatiom for pensions. At the last meetin of the board tl.e undersigned w elected as such pension commi sioner, and I will be at the Con House during the month of Jau ry, 1903, (during busingas hours, make out and receive such new a plications for pensions, -Those having applications a ready on file and drawing pensio need not apply. Only those w are not already drawing penisio and desire to apply for pensi aid will be required to make a plication. J.1B. NEWB3ERY, Pension Comns. ComparatIve Illiteracy, ,Eight per cent of the populati of this country is still Illiterate. Germany only 1 per cent of illit< atos exist, and. in Bavaria, Bade Wurttman dn Soannda.f th PRESERVED FOODS. si ia "The chief chemist of the depart ment of agriculture," says Profess or Winters of Baltimore, "has de cided to investigate the methods of A food preservation in this country. r- Only a s hort time ago Germany t, prohibited the use of borax in pre serving meats. If people knew the l processes which their meat under re went, they would hesitate about ir eating so much of it. Take corned beef, for instance. A flank of beef l is put in a vat filled with ia solution of borax, saltpeter and hard water, and it is left to soak several weeks before ready to eat. What kind of a digestion could stand that ? Al most all meats are preserved by nt borax. Salicylic acid, also used in cs preserving some things, is a power ful stomulaclh destroyer, and there are of other substances used daily by 'pure taa food dealers' that are equally de d structive. A rigorous investigation, v- followed by a genuine reform, would vastly benefit the public , health."-New York Tribune. le Loose Railroading. is Not long ago the state railway e authorities in Melbourne, Australia, f' had to investigate a case of a . guard's leaving his van, walking , along the footplates, clambering up the engine and making a furious as if sault upon the driver, the train go y ing at full speed all the while. They If are now inquiring into another curi I. ous incident. In this case -somebody g forgot to fix the couplings between e the engine and the train. When the signal was given, the engine steamed out of the station by itself, U leaving carriages and passengers in the lurch. Guard, station master, porters and spectators yelled, but without effect. The engine ran for t. six miles before it was discovered t that it had nothing behind it. The s most disquieting feature of the in cident was the fact that it passed s several signal boxes without receiv d ing any warning to stop. d A Mystery of the Trees. a One of the most puzzling ques s tions in botany is, "Why or how I does water rise to the top of a s tree ?" Various explanations of the d phenomenon have been proposed, but none is regarded as altogether 0 satisfactory. Dr. E. B. Copeland t recently attacked the problem by a means. of interesting and novel ex a periments. For instance, he con a structed an "artificial tree" of plas ter of paris and found that water moved upward in it more than forty fs feet high. Yet he was unable to n base any definite conclusion upon eC the results that he obtained. The eo water travels a large part of the .d way in a film, between bubbles on one side and the wall of the con e ducting vessel on the other. But, r, the 'physical properties of the film -are yet unknown. p eHis Capacity. Over- in England they have feasta n that correspond to our clam chow o der dinners. There's a stor' going -the rounds of the English papera h that's not half bad. At the recent I, Colchester oyster feast one of the it diners explained to a friend his method of approaching the 40,000 bivalves. Said the diner, "I sits six -inches off the table for a start, Wil.. 'um, an' when I touches I'm do:'eo1" The Osage Indiana. d 'Among the richest people in the world are the Osage Indians, who have invested $8,000,000 in the o State bank and own 1,500,000 acres of land. Each b)rave, squaw and pa pl OOse in the tribe possesses land to th vau of $4,000, and the interest ontermoney inthe b)ank affords an annual income of $300 to each member.-New York Post. dI Things We 'Liko Best Often Disagroe With U. e B1Iecauso we overeat of thorn,Indi u- gestlon follows. Bunt there's a way to y escape such consequences. A dose of a good digestant liko Kodol will rolivo you P at onco. Your stomach is simply too 3t weak to digest wvhat you eat. That's all indigestion is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach's aid. Thus tho stomach rests while the body is strength Ofned by whdlosome food. Dieting is un necessary. Kodol digests any kind of good food. Strengthens and invigorates. Kodol Makes RicBlh Red Blood. s CLERKaS SALE g STATE~ OF SOUT H CAROLINA sPickene County. a- Win. M. Cannon, ot. al., Pif., r't.v. L- Irzo D. Crew, Def. oIn pursuance of a dootal order in the above stated case by Hon. RI. C. Watta P' dated Oct. 22 1902 and on file in the Clerk's officee, I will sell to the highest 1- bidder on sale (lay in January 1908, dui ',s ring t.hs legal hours for anlo at Piokens, ~o Court Houses .C., the following traot of land towit: *All that pioce or parcel of land eon n~ taining twenty (20) acres more or less, p- lying[in the Hurricane Township, State and county above montianed being situ. ated on the head waters of Bix Mile oreek and adjoining lands of Wmn. 11. Garrett, Sarah Oraig (eel.) and Bud Duncan. This traut being all teat pari of the o1 ;hornestead of M~oses W. Orevu that lies on the south side of the branoli that runi through the same and devised Em by Mos W. Orows last will and testa, r-' ment to t fAaid Catherine Cannon, n, Terms oh) Pd n'ser to pay for al pg patper andl to gth0nm, 1'OIek of (Court, Executor's Sale. Ry virtuo of the will of William Hu ter, <1eceased, and an agreement entoro into arongst nll his heirs at law, aft hid death, conferring power upont me ,ell his real estate, I will at Pickoi Court 1ouse, S. 0., on Saleday in Jai uary next, during the legal hours for sa on that day, sell to the highest bidder i publio auction for cash the followin tract of land belonging to the said estati Alt that piece parcel or tract of Ian known as tract No. 2 in the said divisic tuado by J. A. Robinson on the 8th do of October , 1901, being situated o Twelve Mile River and containing soi Fnty (70) acres more or less, and bein tho tract whereon lies i splentdid watc powor belonging to the lnto Williat Sl[nnter; and on which there is now nitt ated it corn mill, a- wheat mill, a saw mi and a giunory, and has such motes an bounds as is represented by a plat mad of the same by J. A. Robinson on the day of October, 1901. This tract of man, and machinery connected with these di] erent mills will be sold together. Thor fo :352 horse power at low water, accord ing to the survey made by compoten hydraulic engineers for the said Willian Hunter during his life time. Thi water power is situated about two mile sbovo the Norris Cotton Mills on Twelv, Mile River and in a mile and a half o the Southern Railroad, D. F, BRADLEY. Executor of tho will of William Hunter deceased. WANTED! Dogwood, Porsimmon and Hick ory Timber delivered at your It. R Station. For this timber we wil pay spot cash in car load lots of 1( cords. For sprices, specifications etc. apply to me or W. G. Frickk who is buying this timber for me in your community. D. It. STINSON, Spartanburg, S, 0. POSITIONS GUARANTEED, Under $3,000 Cash DepoNt. Railroad Fare Paid. open ai year to Both Sexes. Very cheap BosK, Oerglw-Alabamwa fua Maesom1~ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Auditor STATE OF Coun Statement of Auditor's Appoir Yea Office of County Auditor, The Auditor's books will of' .Januar'y, 1903, for Returns of Real and * Polls, and for all Pickeni For the convenience of the pu are announced : Six Milc on3Monday, J'anuar: Calhoun Tuesday January 61 Central Wedniesday January 1 Cateechee Thursday January Liberty Friday January 9th, Pickenis Saturday January 10 Easley, Monday and Tuesday, Croawell, Wednesday, Januar Cross Plains, T1hursday, Jan U Looper's Shop, Friday, Janna Pickens, Saturday, January Hughes' Store, Monday, Jam Pumpkintown, Tuesday, Jant .Holly Springs, Wednesday, .) Aiken's Store, Thursday, Jan George Holcombe's Residence Pickens, Saturday, January: Mile Creck, Monday, January Praters, Tuesday, January 27 After the 27th of January 190: Court House, oontinuously until the time the books, will be closed and fit for non-.ret urns. In order to save confusion an< tittend personally to the taking of' all erty or liable to a poll assessment ar< rounds andi be prep)ared to give full name and number of the school disti p)roperty, liable for taxation, is situa Should any be unable to meet to their interest to see him in his ofil 20th of Februnary 1903. All persons owning propertyi there is a special levy for school puri to give the value of any such propert p)urpcses. ,No retuirjs made by mail will all persns owning pf'operty must ha personally or by3 agc6t duly authorm and all rel.urns must be made under it will save much t'moe to taxpa: the Assessor, if eyery pers<ni before list of every item oh personal pro cattle, mules, sheep and goats, hogs, wagons and carriages, dogs, merchal notes and accounts above irdebtedni household goods. it is always required that the A Under' the head of plaee of res shipl. And all taxspayers are requit trict. They are also requested to at town) or in the country. And if par part in one township and a part in a number of' acres and valuation in em Taxpayers return what they ow; Tho law requires that all perso ing charge of such property, either executor, admIilatrai or, etc., r'eturzj All male citizens between the a the 1st day of Jantiary, except the port from being maimed, or from o' Confederate veterans are exceptad, In overy community there ar not take a newspaper. Those more fatvor by telling~ them of the time to Both real and personal propert time at the real value thereof, Ii pr, or it there should be an Inequality bi propet ty the S.iflO will be referred t corretion, To avoid trouble of th1 I would urgo upon each taxpayer tc Lion of his or her property, mml. WQS"TIF Sheriff's Sales. STAT E OF SOUTH CA BOLINA County of Pickens. to In Common Pleas Court. es Win. It. Looper, Sallio - Julian, Georgo W. F, Bob. lo insoni, Artie Ma[,lisic Loopcr, it and Eador Elizoboth Loop- Complaint g or, mainors, by their guard : ian ad litom, Wi. B. Loop- for d er, duly apl)pointed, n Plaintiffl. | Partition y against n A. P. Robinson, )ofefendant. J By virtue of a decree in the abovo sta r ted case signed by His Honor, 1t. C. " Watts, Presiding Judge in the eighth - Judicial Circuit, and on filo in theClorks ollico of Pioken county, and dated the 1 20th day of November, A. D., 1902, I will moll to the highest biddor on SALEDAY IN JANUARY, 1903, the following described real estate, be L, ing the real Ostato belonging to the late - Sarah E. Robinson, to-wit: t All that tract or parcel of mud in the e state and county aforesonid on waters of a George's Creek containing on hundred s and forty (140) acres, more or less, be e ginning at a rock on the Gunter old road f thoeno to the fork of the branch, thence east to a dogwood near 'l'rotter's spring, thence a straight line up the branch to a maple, thence N. to a rock, thence along N. Duncan's line to a rock, thence along the D. Satterfield line to a W. O. on the road, thence along the road to a rock, thence up the hill to a rock on an old ringo road, thenco to a stooping sour wood, thence to a big water oak, thence to a dead dogwood near the branch, thence to the beginning corner. It be ing the same land conveyed to said Sarah E. Robinson by George Higgins by deed dated 30th day of June A. 1)., 1873 and recorded in the oflice of Register of Mosne Conveyance Pickens county. TERMS One half cash, the balance in one year credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the prom ises with interest from day of sale with leave to pay all cash or anticipate pay mont. This land will be sold either in bulk or in smaller tracts as may to the Sheriff appear best on day of salo. Purchaser to pay for all papers and for recording same. J. H. G. McDANIEL, Sheriff Pickes County. Foley's Honey and Tar for children,safe.sure. No opiates. s Notice. OUTH CAROLINA, ty of Pickens. itments for taking Returns For r 1903. Pikeni County, Nov. 7, 1902. be opened oti the first day thle purpose of taking Personal property and special taxation in SCounty. blic the following appointments 5th, h1. th, 8th, th, Jatuil 12th and 18th, y 14th. ary 15th. ry 16th, ary 19th. ary 20th. anuary 21st, unry, 22d. ,Friday, January 23d. 24th. 211. 3, I will be in my ofilco, Pickens 20th dlay of February 1908, after which y (50) per cent penalty will be added I to avoid mistakes, t.he Auditor will returns, and all pecrsons oweing prop.* 3 requested to meet the Auiditor- on his information as to his property andI the ict in which lie lives and in which his ted. the Auditor on his rounds, it wvil be ce beore hits books are closed on the n any district or districts in which )o08 a1r0 req(uOsted to como Prepared y so subject to sp)eciaL levy for school be accepted, as the lawv requires that to the same returned for taxation either 3d to atted to the same for the owner, oath. tre, also greatly facilitate the wor'k of eaving home will make out a complete perty in the fpltowng order: Horses, watches, organs atid pianos, buggies, idiise, machinecry and engines, moneys, iss, and all other property, including uditor get tho first given name in full. idence on tax return, give the town% ed to giveonumber of their school dis ate whether the property is situated in t lies in town and part outside, or a nether township, so specify, gIving the Lch instance. 2 on the 1st day of January, 1908. ns owning property or in anywise hamv as agent, husband., guardian, trustee, the same under oath to the Auditor, ges of twenty,.one and sixty years, on se who are iocapable~ of earning a sup, her causes, are deemed taxable polls. a persons who cannot read or that do fortunate many do such persons agreat make returns or by returning for them. y are to be assessed for taxation at this perty is returned at loss than its value the valuation of the same class of o the Oosnty Board of EqualIzation for B kind to biothj mysolf and the taxpayer make a fulIl and fair roturn and valua' Respectfully, Auio P aa anr K j New Fal Largest Stock-I Nothing Shoddy==Ev( If you 'want cheap shoddy goods don't for you wont fihd then. We have bought as goods that money could buy, they were bong hesitate to say that our line of wintor clothinf Goods etc, is one of the largest, most complot< to 1iokons. Thowo are pluin facts, we :aro not look through our stock. Clothing I C1othin Wo can't begin to tell you the good this Suits for men, Stouts, Slims, and leg!ar , ra Youths Suita 12s to 19s ranlging in pri:c from 4s to 16s from 50c to $5.00. We are SOLE AGENTS for the ...CELEI3RATEI)... -OF MEN CLC We have Overcoats for everyl'ody-hig, to 70, all colors, styles, alnl prices from $2.50 No use to talk Shoes to you for you all kn The Old Reliable RA1"1'LE AXE auY' sold." you will never hsavo any other. Dress Goods i All tho lateSt styles and colors, Worsaeds, Flannols for waists, in fact everyt.lhing in the I Tr'imminga to match, Outings from he to 15. mado skirts, Waists, ,Jackets, Capecs a nit R4.f4' Korseys, Cotton and Woolen VIuinmh., Ill e i Itrdware of every leseril>I ion. St.eV:t al Shingle Mill Supplies, llarne=ss, Bridle", Said Rugs, (uns--single and double larrel, L, with prices right. Soo our Flour $3.75, $4.25, $4.50 and 9h'7 pounds to tho dollar. Your patrounigo solicited, satisfietion giu Yours .ruly, Folger & T Clothing Shoes, Hats and Geuts Fu Treasurer's STATE OF SOUI'Hl CAR( County of Pickens. Office of County Treasurer Picke THE TREASURER'S OFFICE DECEMBER 31st, 1902, W~ The act of theo Legislaturo approved provides as follows: That all state and1( county taxes, and and( counlt.y- taxes are collected shall1 be elh 31st day of December of each and every 3 monts are niot paid on or' belor'o saidl time shall 00 added by thle County Auditor on by theo County Treasur'er, aind it thle sji< allies are not paid on or before the fIrst adtditionatl penaulty of 0one per conton111 lheu Auditor onl the colnty dulicate anid coIl and itf the said taxes, a18Xsssmeurs 1and p the first dlay of March next thceontor', an centumo thtor'con shallI be adldedl by theo Co cate and collected by the County Tresm ments and penalties are not paid on or' bi next thereafter, the said( County Tr'1easuire the said taxes and assessruenits and penali faulting tax -payers according to law, The p)rovissions of this act. shrall inl no1 assessments of any townships of' this stateo and coup)ons in aid of rilrii.oads which hmas said township or towniships. The Rate of State, County, School One Dollar Poll Tax and One Road T1a In accor'danco with an Act to raise a mencing January 1, 1902, notico is herch Treasurer of Pickeus counfty' wilh lopen lor fiscal year from Wednesday, October' 1 81st. Rates per cent, of taxation are as. Levy for Slate Tax,..,....... ""Ord(inar'y (County3 taX, ""Conistit,utional school '' " Past Indebtedness, . " " CoUuty Roads.., Total lovy for' State and County Levy for intorest on Pickens Ri. R. 1)0 'ship, 81 mills. Levy for interest on Pickens R. R. 1 21 mills. Levy for Iiterest on Pickens IR. Rl. b nAills. Special levy for' School Distri 14 41 Lb L* i ag4of2 an 46 yers exep suh 1 A pollttora tax of One DolapecpJ time as other taxes fr*om all male citizer yeare, except auch as are exempted by la 81st of Dec. 1902, eight days work u required under a contractor. Ta:"s are payable only in gold and a National Bank notes and Coupons of St during the yrAu1902. p Parties dssiring information by math *tate the location of their property, anid th0so paying taoes by check must includt 01Q 1I9O8 td,. .00 S .,owest Prices 'rything the Best ivnsto time looking for them here onormos stock of the very beeA Fit at the rigiht prices. We do no9 ;, Shos, Hats, Gonts Furnishing : and best selected stock ever brought talking as you will see when yo* I Clothing . gI we have to offer you in this line 11ing in price from'$2.50 to $18.00 .0O to $7.00, and childrons afv.it >rse Shoe Brand liltI , old and young, from 7 years o $15.00, ,w the way to he pbwo "whore t.ho !'ry one pair of the Battlo Axe and Dress Goods 2 (imneres, Flannols, Plaidsi, Fronc1 va of I)resa loods with I;ilks and )cim'I fail to see our line of ready r. Big stock of Blankots, Jeans, 1l. I izeza and price, Shingle Mills and loa, npr-obe, Trumnls, Umhronlar, ,ginge, etc. Aiything-overything 5 per barrel. Coffee 8, 10 and 14 'anteed. hornley, niihing Goods a Specialty. Notice. )LINA, 1 ickens County, S. C. ns, S. C., Oct 15th 1902. WILL BE OPEN FROV ~h UNTIL WEDEEAY-- . .Tl H OUT PENALTY. 20th day of' February A. D. 190. ill taxes collected when stats. 10 and1 payable on or bcforo th, ear, and il such taxes anid assenss ,a pen alty of One per cent. thoeoi' bhe c!ounty dtuplicate and collectoc taxes and assesamcots and ponU nay of FebrIuary next thereafter,a. con shall be aidded by tho Count. ected by3 the County Trearuror mnaltics are not paid on~ or befor additional penalty of ilvo pe imnty' Auditor 0on the county dupli or*, andii if the soid taxce, assess d~ore the fifteenth day of Marei ' shall issuo his tax execution fo les against the prIoper'ty of do 'ise apply to rafilroadl taxes an that have heretofore isued bond 'a aot been completed througi and Special Tax, Includin Dollar Commutation upplies for the fiscal year con given that the office of Coun. the collection of taxes for sai ih, un til Wednesday, Deocembs ollo ws: ............. Mills. ............4 tax,........, " .............1i .............1 " t ixes,....14b mills. tis, Pickens Court House Tow. )onds, for Ilurricane T1ownsh/. ends for Elasta too Township,' "' 10, 2 " " 19, 2" " 23, 2" '' 81, 4 " 49, 2" " 55, 8 0 >n all male citIkens between o exempt by law, will be collect liar will be collected at the se 28 between the ages of 18 and SUnless said tax ie paid by ' no~ the public highways will b. (ver coir, United States currorec a.e -B h,yioh become payabe I1$gay o their taxes will plon nelado B tago for a re0p17tp the ohtatfor~ collootJMB