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inICari HAS BEEN CAPTURED - Ngro Said to Have Assaulted Little Girl, Kited. -er Father and His aughter, Then Set Fire to Their ofhe blaet arme evei Ss ftier wnNortd Carolina was un dat- the'-home of J. L.& SandereQ ladslvi~ecomlity, when a&supposed aeiss a lt, on a young girl, a trile nnrerand the destruction oJ *j~jdme of the Victims, tpgether with: ewere discovered by neigh atban Montsue, a negro, charged th the crimes, -1s lodged in the jail Durhan, after a long and exciting try chase by the sheriff tc s a mob. Intense excitemen: *isvails throughout the section of te Saiders home and in Durham as well. and trouble may develop any minute. When neighbors, - attracted by the sight of . burning house, rushed tC th. Sanders home a gruesome pic taro met theirzase. On the ground were tradw of ia strugge, parts of a gWrs hair and clothing, and pools of bloOd. When the fire died down the charred bofies of MsaSMary Saniiers, -a 0ahLet -ana-his 1? -w . rar-o g'inndaughter iwere found in ~. - blood knife;- the in -?rgment of-crime, and a neighborin riguj7.0d it4S WD be hail the it at once to the sheriff and when the latter arrii;W at Montague's home he found the negro trembling and spattered with blood with hair sticking in it. Keeping the presence of the negrc a secret in Granville county, the sheriff rushed with him at once to Durham REMARKABLE GIRL. Oeaf, Dumb, Blind, She Performs Wonders. A bill will be presented to the next Wisconsin legislature asking for an appropriation of $1,000 a year to fur ther the education of V. A. Mabel Gammon, 16 years old, who has been - nable to speak, bear or see since her bith; Miss Gammon has been in the -Paribault school only three years, yet ~ writes on the typewriter with skill, a voabuaryof 3,000 words, and -* ~ Wi~ea~1essay of 5,000 words She makes her ofr-elethes, threading her own needles, and is skilled in faaeP work.. *The senate has confirmed C. C. Mc - Mord, of Kentucky, and B. B. Meyer, of Wisconsin, to be members of the eeless Fea. The debonaxir young man was patron ksing the barber shop manicure. "Don't you know, the thought often strikes me when I'm getting shaved." he chat .tred. "what a terrible position I'd be in if the barber suddenly became a raving miaalae!" "'Oh, don't worry about that,"' said the lady sweetly. "I don't think any body will ever go crasy over you." Argenaat.. .Motives. Bother~ Tltewadd is the stingiest member this church ever had."~ "How can you say so? Didn't he' give you that beautilul memorial win Cow?" "He did. And why? So he could be' gazing at it with a benevolent and rapt expression when we are passing the contribution plate." - Clevaland Letter Soxes In France. The modern French letter box has~ the shape of a piar, profusely orna mnented with the conventional lily.. The whole box or stand is fisbioned a plant, and the top resem~bles Is surrounded by hsor festoons, and the -basis formed by large leaves. The boxes are placed against buildings and bare a very pretty effect. Per Navgators. When a mistake Ia made in a ship's' speed it may be set down as a knotical -'hao Dr Mtes' Laxative Tablsts te 1 Pickens Railo1 - TIME TAE SUPEREDES TIM No. 1No. 3No. 5 STAT] Mix'd Mix'd Mix'd A. M M. . .M. Lv. 7-30 IIo -5 PICK 7.35 11.05 3.20 *FR 7-45 11.15 3.30 *PARI 7.50' 1.20~ 3-35 *^R) 7-55 H.-55 3.40 *IA o -4 AEASI s-No As with So ith Sc Sc hSc info THE SPEED OF NO RETURN. Velocity a Body Must Have to Leave Earth and Never Come Back. There are a. great many odd teims in science none of which has a title so weird as the speed of no return, This means the velocity a body must have in leaving the earth in order for it never to come back. It has been accu fately wdrked out and is found to be about seven miles a second. Now, though this speed has never been ob- 1 tained by artificial means on the earth. still it is Interesting to note the theory as regards the further actions of the body. It would continue outward in a curved line until -it was controlled by balancing forces. mainly the earth. c moon and sun, in such a way as to 9 make it have an or1nt of its own. So i it would go on revolving forever just as any other planet. Although this speed h:sk never been obtained by artificial means. it is found in nature on the earth. and its application has a great deal to do with animal life on our planet. As is well known, it is a pet theory of the scien tists that the earth is losing Its atmos phere, just as the moon has already lost hers, on account of the'wonderful vibrational speed of the molecules of a gas. Hydrogen gas is known to have n molecular velocity of over the neces sary amount. and it is a startling proof of the theory that no free hydro gen is found in our atmosphere. The theory is that this gas on being set free rises on account of its lightness and when it gets to the outside edge of our ocean of air is left behind on one of its jumps. the earth going for ward at a great rate itself, something like eight miles a second. As the earth gradually lost its af. .mosphere it would become colder and colder on account of its inability to hold .the heat recei-ed from the sun, an -all animal and vegetable life q would cease. This has already. hap pened to he, noon, - its. temperature never rtising 'above zero, though the sun stiues on it for two weeks at a E time. It is needless to say that even if this speed could be obtained by a cannon < ball or other comparatively small body I the friction with the air on its war would immediately burn It up. just aF the shooting stars we see are burned up before reaching the earth. Sto it the visiting of the moon ever takes place It will have to be accomplished In a carriage with very thick sides and made of a material whose melting point is very algh.-New York Tribune A POLISH WEDDING. Fun and Profit Strangely Mingled in th9 Festivities. A wedding smong tbs Poles may cer tainly be said to hold its own among the more entertaining of marriage cus tms. There fun and protit are strange ly mingled in the marriage festivties. for the bride depends upo~n tihe v. ed ding festival for her dowry and rarely fails to get enough to- enabhle her to begin housekeeFrin with comfort. After the. wedding feast a dance is in order. atnd at that dance every mnan who would distinguish himself musi once in the eveniug at least claim the bride for a partner. The honor of dancing with her. however, is not to be obtained lightlf The aspirant must win the privilege and pay for it. In one corner of the room the moth er of the bride has taken up her posi ion with a- plate in her lan. The wise woman has chosen that plate careful ly. Itis made after the plan of an eating house coffee cup and could not justly be described as frail. The gallant who wishes to dance with the bride-and. ats has been said, all are in honor biound to do so-must pull out a'piece of silver and throw it Into the plate. Not until he has sate ceeded in breaking or chipphag that most invincible piece of crockeri has he won the honor he seeks. Few sced in making an Impression upon theFate for less than a sum eqlual to 58 ents of our money. The money thus accumulated goes to the bride and not unusually amuonts to eve6ty-tive or one hundred dollars. even where the crowd is apparently as poor as it can well be. This sum in a rural dIstrict of Poland is enough to tart the young couple fairly in house keeping.-Detroit Free Press.C Modesty- t The Critic-What, In your opinion., are the three best poems In the Eng lish language? The Poet--Well. there's Sheley's "-Skylark" and Keats' "Gre clan Urn" and-I ha~ven't thought up a good title for the other-it isn't real ly finished yet.-Clevelanud Leader. Alpaca. Alpaca is the name of a species of llama from whose wool the genuine fabric is5 woven. ad Company; LE No 12. STABLE No. f1. NE 15th, 191 No. 2No. 4No. 6 ONS: Mix'd Mix'd Mixd Ar. A. M.P. M. P. M. NS 9.10 t-50~ 4.35 SOY 9.05 1 -45 4.30 NS 8.55~ 1.35 4.20 l. 8.55 1.30, 4.15 .rN 8 45 1.25 a4.-0 o EY 8 40 1.20! 4.05 Lv. _ thern R'y train-No. 42 uthern R'y train No. 39 uthern R'y train No. 30 agiern R'y train No. 12 aihern R'y train No. 12 uuthern R'y train No. 39 unthern R'y train No. 11 -Iation apply to J. T.. TAYLO)R, Gene'al Manager. - --- - JUESTIONS IN COURi Series That Moved an Observ er to Turn Critic. OME GEMS HE PRESERVED. he Lawyers Didnt Soem to See the Ridiculous Phase of the Inquiry, bul it Loomed Large to the Man With an Idea That the Law Is Solemn. A man who spent several days in a urtroom listening to the examination f veniremen was struck with the re ection that some shining legal mind rould not be unduly dimmed by the fusiou of a few of the principles o agic. The time taken up by attorneys a drawing the conclusion that a juror rho llivs at a given address makes Is home there and then referring the onclusion to the juror for contirma on has not been computed. but any ne mathematically Inclined may fig re Itout by multiplying the following xamples by any handy large round umber: "What is your occupation?" "I am a switchman." "On a railroad?" The obvious answer which the ju or's awe of his surroundings prevents im from making wou d be, of course No, in an ice cream parlor." "Judge," said a juror. "I would likt o be excused from service. Whem ummoned I was making arrange aents for my brother-in-law's fu Leral." "Is your brother-in-law dead?' In ulred the court. It developed that he was. "Now. Mr. Juror," came anothez esion. "what Is your age?" "Forty-four." "Forty-four years old?" That Is exactly what the juror meant. The lawyer guessed right the 'ery first time. Here is another flash -hat came tc ne of the attorneys. "Where do yoi .ve?" he asked. "At 4416 Blank street." "You reside there. do you?" Once in awhile there is a funny an iwer which isn't to be wondered al nsidering the power of suggestion. "Are you married?" "Yes." "Any family?" Two." But the balapce Is well on the law -ers' side. Witness this: The ques loner had asked if a juror was relat d In any way to any of the princi als or witnesses In the case. " am a brother-In-law of Mr. Blank ne of the witnesses," was the reply. "You married his sister, then?" He had. "Let me ask you now. Mr. Juror ae you formed any opinion aboui e guilt or innocence of this defend int?" "I have." "Is it a fixed opinion or is It one that ould be changed by evidence?" "It could be changed if the evidenc ere strong enough.". "Then you would not cal! it a- defi rIte opinion?" "No." "It is a vague opinion, then?" "Yes." "Now, Mr. Juror, follow mte closely you please. You say your opiniot a vague one and not dedinite'ly tixed Sow, then. If that is the case and yoi rent into 'that jury box andl listened o the evidence adduced from that wit ess stand and heard t he la w expound d by the judge from that bench, ould it not be possible for you to lay side that opinlion and coueur in a ver ict warranted by the evidence and he instrueffons of the court?" "Yes." The attorney, having received the ae answer to his long question as y his short one, Is perfectly satisfied 2nd throws a triumphant look at his olleague, which says. "1 knew I conid et it out of him If I kept at him long nough." Here is another astonishing deduc ion: A juror took the stand dressed Sa blue uniform with brass buttons roundl his belt was strapped a money hanger. The examining attorney look d at him long and searchingly and hen said in a tone which admitted o: 0 trIfling: "You are a street car conductor?" It was the same attorney who fored his confession from another juror: "What is your occupation?" "I'm a bookk-eeper for Blank & Co." "You keep books In the office?" Unmasked, the bookkeeper broke own and made a clean breast of it. "Now. Mr. Juror, be good enough to tate how old you are." "Fifty-six years." "How long have you resided in this "Fifteen years." "Then you were not born here?" The trapped man admitted the truth. Here is another: "Were you born in Missouri?" "No. sir." "Oh. I see. .Then you moved here rom some other state." And then i a "cm-oednt-ea-h-or me of voice, "Where did you come "Chicago." "Chicago. Ill.?"-Kansas City Times. Unhappy Man! "Yes, my old friend. I have been the ictin of misfortune in all my love af airs. My first swveetheart died. the cond jilted me. and the third became y3 wife!" Tears are often the telescope througi hich men see far Into heaven. eecer. An Unsafe Bird. "How" did the new parrot turn out?" "Oh. he's a tiue talker, but I'm a lly afraid I ('ant keep him." -Why notY' "ie used to live in a medical col ge. and the students taught him ~ -tole lot of professional terms,~ I wa! > mortified the other night. Thai eh Miss Morris was calling on us d smebody asked her to sing. Yoi now what a voice she has! Well e sag~ a long French ballad for us Ld he instant she finished the lasi erse that dr-eadfull bird screeched 'hlorfortu- her'"--Cieveland Plali Lack of Originality. ays a Philadelphiia physician: "Thb itter lack of ''riginality in the humat nind vexes me. Even the insane an tot origial fu their delusions and ma tas. but they can be divided inta lasses and each class has its one lit le urormt and unvaryving set of aber ations. The insane cannot be othe an imitatve and commonplace." P'ULATION OF FIFTY LARGEST CITIES IN UNITED STATES. P.C. 1910. 1900. Gain. 1 New York......... 4.766,883 3,437,262 38.7 2. Chicago ........... 2,185,283 1,693,575 23. 3. Philadelphia . 1,549.008 1,293.697 19.' 44 St. Louis........... 6S7,029 57,238 19.4 5. Boston ............ 670.585 560.892 19.u 6. Cleveland ......... 560,663 M81763 46.3 7. Baltimore ........ 55,485 503.957 9.7 & Pittsburg ........533.905 451,512 18.3 9. Detroit ............ 465,766 285,704 G3.0 10. Buffalo ............ 423.715 352.3847 20.2 IL San Francisco.... 416.912 342.2 21.6 12. Milwaukee ....... 373.857 2w.215 31.0 13. Cincinnati ........ 364.463, 325,902 11.8 14. Newark ........... 347.,0G 246.070 41.2 15. New Orleans...... 39,075 287,104 13.1 16. Washington . - 331,669 278.718 18.8 17. Los Angeles......, 319,198 102.479 211.3 18. Minneapolis ...... 301.408 202,718 4S.7 19. Jersey City........ L67.779 206.433 29.7 20. Kansas City...... 148.3S1 163.752 51.7 21. Seattle ............17.194 80.671 194.0 22. Indianapolis . 22.ts0 109,164 38.1 22. Providence . =. 224.326 175.597 27.8 24. Louisville 223,928 204.731 9.4 25. Rochester .. 218,149 162,60Z 34.2 26. St. Paul............ 14,744 163.063 31.7 27. Denver ............ 213.381 133.859 5:p.! 28. Portland. Ore..... 207.214 90.426 129.2 29. Columbus ........ 181.548 125,560 41.6 30. Toledo ............. 163.497 131.822 27.6 31. Atlanta ........... 154,839 89,872 72.3 32. Oakland, Cal...... 130,174 6696 124.3 33. Worcester ........ 145,948 118.421 23.3 34. Syracuse .......... 137,249 108.374 26.6 35. New Haven....... 133.605 108.027 23.7 6. Birmingham .... 132,85 38,415 245.4 87. Memphis .......... 31.105. 102,320 28.1 38. Scranton . , 129,867- 102.026 27.3 39. Richmond ........ 127,62 86.050 60.1 40. Paterson .......... 125,600 105,171 19.4 41. Omaha ............ 124,096 102,555 21.0 42. Fall River......... 119.295 104,863 13.8 3. Dayton ........... 116,577 6.333 36.6 44. Grand Rapids.... 112,571 87,5665 28.6 45. Nashville ......... 110,364 80.865 36.5 46. Lowell ............ 10G,294 94.969 11.9 47. Cambridge ........ 104,83 91.886, 14.1 48. Spokane ........... 104,403 67.554 183.3 49. Bridgeport ........ 102.054 70.996 43.7 60. Albany ............ 100.53 94,151 6.5 New York commuters, but the vast majority are. Gotham's Radius Large. Besides, Yonkers, Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and other cities in New York state are really a part of New York city, although not In the cor porate limits. A. large number of com muters also go into Connecticut. * If all of these were added to the metrop olis its total population would proba bly exceed 6,000,000. The states likewise show gains. Ne-% York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohi. retain their relative rank as first. sec ond, third and fourth respectively. bu' there is a shift in fifth place and ir most of the others. Texas goes to fifth place, Massachusetts to six, and Mis souri becomes seventh. The state of Washington shows the greatest growtl. In the decade, with Oklahoma a close second. Both have more than doubled their populations. Nevada has also shown a great growth, although sh remains at the foot of the list despit her gain. Others that show phenome nal growth are New Mexico, Califor nia, Colorado, Florida, Oregon. the tw, Dakotas and Washington. The av erage Increase the country over is apr proximately 20 per cent. A compari son shows that the great industrin! states are well over this figure, while the agricultural states usually fall behind. The most phenomenal growth in the entire nation, outside of one or two of the recenttly admitted commonwealths. is on the Pacific coast. The south av erages well and has kept abreast of the entire country. The states with Qut industries other than farming are the ones that suffer most. Yet a close analysis shows that the losa here has not been so much in the rural districts themselves as in the small villages and towns. Padding Causes Recounts. Seceral western cities werb accused of padding, and recounts were ordered. The most conspicuous cases were those of Seattle, Tacoma and one other city in Washington. Portland, Ore.; Fort Smith, Ark., and some others were also involved. Reductions were made by the recounts, and a few enumer ators were arrested. The reverse proc ess occurred in Atlantic City, N. .. There the mayor complained that the showing was too small, and a recount showed a slight increase. Taking the country as a whole, we are a rather large proposition. One prophet looks ahead 230 years and says we shall then have one-halt the people on the globe, a trifle under 2,000,000,000, to be prophetically exactr evidently a case of census figures on the brain. But without boasting we are a mighty people, not only when counted by the head, but when meas ured by other standards-for example. the power to do thingr. As for the future, we still have plenty of room. and who can set the bounds on the coming years? RANK OF STATES. 1. New York. 25. Arkansas. 2. PennsylvanIa. 26. South Carolina. 3. Illinois. 27.' Maryland. 4. OhIo. - 28. West Virginia. 5. Texas. 29. Nebraska. 6. Massachusetts. 30. WashIngton. 7. MissourI. 31. Connecticut. 8. Michigan. 32. Colorado. 5. Indiana. 33. Florida. 10. Georgia. 34. Maine. 11. New Jersey. 35. Oregon. 12. CalIfornia. 36. South Dakota. 13. WIsconsin. 37. North Dakota. 14. Kentucky. 38. Rhode Island. 15. Iowa. 39. New Hampshire. 16. North Carolina. 40. Montana. 17. Tennessee. 41. Utah.. 13. Alabama. .42. Vermont. 19. MInnesota. 43. New Mexico. 20. Virginia. 44. Idaho. 1. Mississippi. 45. Arizona. 22. Kansas. 46. Delaware. 23. Oklahoma. 47. Wyoming. 24. Louisiana. 48. Nevada. [If the territories were included Porto Rico would rank 31. the District of Co lumbia 44, Hawaii 49 and Alaska 52. the states below these numbers moving down accordingly.] NOTICE The county board has extend ed the payment of the Commu tation road tax for 1912 to March 15. As the law now stands, school trustees are not exempt. The board desires that all may make an effort to pay this tax before the extended time is out. James B. Craig, SuperVisor. D). 0. A TT AW AIV IGREEVILLE'S PRACTICAL ARCHITECT and BUILDER, :: WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Blue Printed Plans and Complete Speci fications Furnished. OFFICE: 117* Main Street, GREENVILLE, S. C. -Phrone 3068. iSubscribe for The Sentinel saibunIb tb The SVtEW. FIERCE ESKIMO DOGSJ ler They Retain Their Wild uzure T Despiter 'ong Training. ti ti AS SAVAGE AS THE WOLVES. And Like Their Ferocious Congeners ? They Always Hunt In Packs-In stances in Labrador Where They Have Devoured Human Beings. Si There undoubtedly is an affinity be- B tween the %wolf and the Eskimo dog. For generatious the dog has been "o trained by the Eskimos, chiefly by the ti( women. and taught to haul a sledge in winter. The Hudson Bay company's agents and the settlers on the coast of cr rabrador vie with each other in get- de ting +ogetber splendid teams. One m woul naturally su'ppose that dogs of at this kind, so long trained and associ ated with men, would become more or if less domesticated and lose their origi- tr nal savage character. It Is, however ( uite otherwise. D The Eskimo dog of today is still * a pure, unmitigated savage. Like his congener. the wolf, he always hunts in packs. Quite recently an Eskimo, with his wife and child, was making a jour ney with his team to a nearby settle ment. On his way the driver became IlI and weak and quite unable to con trol his team. The dogs turned on ,Y them and devoured the whole family. I An old resident at Labrador told me in that one winter's evening be was sit- h ting reading when he heard a furious " barking among his dogs outside. Fighting among the pack was so com mon that he took no notice of the dis turbance. Next morning the cause of the row was discovered. A poor Es kimo woman was coming to the house N for medicine for her sick child. She stumbled over the heap of snow near the door. The pack sprang on 'ier, and some rags and bones discovered next ,; morning told the tale of her tragic iq fate. The Newfoundland fishermen often bring home these Eskimo dogs from Labrador. They invariably turn out sheep killers, and the crossbred ones i have all the same savage instinct. They have been known to kill a score or more sheep in one night, all being . found with their throats torn, but not one eaten. It is simply the savage lust for blood. The early settlers in New foundland found the great timber wolves a terrible pest. They killed , their sheep and cattle and sometimes tih attacked women 'and children. They h*a were continually chased and killed, VI ut still th!"y increased. A handsome, ounty on wolfskinL. however, even- - ually brought about their extirpation. AnimTals that hunt or move together n peeke niways retain this character stic. The reindeer in Lapland have een trained and domesticated by man co for couutless'generations,, but they still etain this instinct of the pack. As ry oon as the team moves all the rein- do eer start off; nothing can stop them. pie While the savage pack hunting char 2 cter of the Eskimo dog remains so 5 ong unchanged, we have, on the oth inl r hand, in setter and retriever dogs wh t very striking illustration of how an ve rtifcial character can be given to the 'xor og and a special characteristic firmlyth mplanted in a breed and retained for cem enturies. It is, however, purely arti- er ficial and Is easily lost. For .instance, seit etters and pointers kept b'y ladies as at0 ets and not trained lose the instinct Le' o point. The untrained breed within te generation lose it altogether. Every Le' portsman knows that the young onesLe re very easily trained and point nat- Le' rally. I have seen setter pups only - six weeks old setting at flies. . The instinct for retrieving is perpet- spX ated in no breed so strongly as theSI eal Newfoundland dog, the fisher- sp4 an's friend and constant companion I nd the most splendid of all retrievers. sp~ remarkable Instance of his gifts and I ourage is the story of a Newfound- bp land settler, George Harvey, how 'with the aid of his dog and two children he %p aved 163 lives in 1832. In the autumn SI f that year the brig Dispatch, on her spe way 'to Quebec with emigrants, in a remendous gale of wind struck a rock spe bout three miles from Harvey's resi- , ence at Isle aux Morts. Harvey heard sp the signals of distress and Immediately (p aunched his boat. His only help 'was ip boy of twelve, his girl, sixteen years 5, old, and his dog. To get close to the y4p oomed ship in such a sea was to court SpX estruction. Harvey's dog understood ~ hat was required of him. He swam s oward the ship. The seas overwhelm' d him and drove him back, but final f he camne near enough. The sailors La' hrew him a rope, which he caught F with his teeth. At last he got back to arvey's boat almost dead from ex- the auston, but with the rope's end firm y clinched In his teeth. Communica- a tion bet ween the boat and the ship r as then established, and with care to and the most laborious eficrts every soul was saved. - Judge rrowse 'la ma ndon Standard. - - lyi ta an: mu Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglec:ed, leads e% to almost innumerable complica-- sh~ tions affecting the general health. o Many cases of do] typhoid fever, da; appendicitis a n d doj other severe dis- on ~ cases are trace ~ able to prolonged Sclogging of the bowels. Regard t h e effects of f ~ constipation, C. E. Ayers, 6 Sabia S t., Montpelier, */ Vt., says: "I was afflicted with constipation / and biliousness for eam. t.-.d at- times became so bad I wod bccome unconscious. I have been found in that condition many tImes. Physicians did not seem to be able to do me any good. I would become weak and for days at a time could do no work. Not long ago I got a box ( of Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets, and 'after using them found I had never tried anything that acted in such a mild and effective manner. I believe I have at last found the remedy that suits my iase.'' Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and y, while possibly realizing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper "p curative measures until serious ill- p ness often .results. The advice' -9 D all physicians is, "keep your bowels' clean," and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 eents a box containing 25 doses. If not H found satisfactory. vour money is v returned. MLES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 'ind. 7 For The ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. PromotesDigestion NOT NARCOTIC. sr womnusions.w- f nessaudLOSSOFSIZEP NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. U, Phone FOR THAT KE HOTI Thil DRINK THAT REACt Pickens Bot tili R. L. Davis Pro; 4 - thatItwllsillbe_ 9r2 it everyhi hom coforablve -tousatertons Nha givenlyacutor: nest tEod sG -hecoretile la Te amarest ore Hftheou atention ofhawo giend mareygo cs oe Wei cs End rieepca PTaher e soill eeyoras ducio benitigo a arertilfzr< If tour eple dofe carry ... wonrie, odushfor emnand amc imsse. so fyou areokf *and mretgops.o C ion b alsitimnge onfetiliera wrt touChrics on-n-am"A NewOrleaas: wht CentratBaakUBA Notice to Teachers. There will be a special teach s examination on .Thni ' c jiiuencing at 9 o'lock he examination will be held ii le Court House. By order State Board Educa on. R. T. HALLUM. Co. Supt. Education. Citation. ate of South Carolina. County of Pick-t's. v J. B. Newbery. Probate Judg. Wuereas, J. R. J Anthor: made Fu me to grant him let ters of A dna itr )n of the Estate and effects of a < mbus Griffin. These are there-fore. to cite and n4 onisa all and singular the ki re- an editors of the said olu Ius Gi ffi easedthat they be and appear bdt-t L. in the Court of Prohtt to Iw- 1#-] Pickens on the 18th day of Ja' 12 next, after publication hereof, at I lock in the forenoon, to show caut any they have, wh the said adnrinij tion should not be grartvd. iven under my "hand this 29 day c. Anno Domini 1911. n. 4t2 J B. N--wbery. J. F. P. ( >tice of Final Settlement an< Discharge. gotice is here.bv given th - I tkeapplicatioi ta J B N.wb., q. Judge of Probate for Pickens cPut in the State of South CareAina a'n t. day of Webruarv 1912 at 11 o'vh e the forenoon or as t. reafter as sd.l applic:'tion ear b ard, for leav. o m ke final s- t' I the e-tat- of N. %. K.-ith - s A obtain disvh,rg as ;adnai-l s ate. vt . K A >tice of Final Settlement anf Discharge. ' OTI1 E is - -b - p k applkeato . J ' ., Judge of t robaie for Pick L -ty. in the, Stat,- of Mouth arolls, the 31 day of J..:. 912, a, il1 ' the forettoon or a -ooza i 6,. ra :, er d application can be heard, for lea' make fi-wl -,ttle --err .tr the e-t;u irgt- av .-imr, Of .-, 1 . s .. - E 1. N r. uthwest Georgia Farm and Pe can Lands for Sale. ny size tract d&sired. Our lands are fei , and results are satisfactory.. Farmers at ded this way to get on the ground flo0 e for illustrated booklet to-day. wers-Parker Realt Compant. -2-3 -rhomasvlle. en. Tax Notice. e of County Treasurer. Picitens County. Pickens, S. C., September 25th 1911. e books for the collection of .tata and inty taxes will be open from tober 15th 1931 to December 31st 1912. ose who prefer to do so can pay in Janna 1912, wIth I per cent additional.. Those prefer payIng in February 1912, can 80 with 2 per cent additional. Thsose whe fer paylnfg in 31arch 1912, to the 15th of saic~ ith, can dd so oy paying ain additional 7 pet . After said date the books weill close. B.-Tax payers owning property or paylins for others, will please as5k fo tax receipt each township or special school district mr eh he or they may own property. This I, T Important as there are so many special :ol districts. Those who do not v ish to te to the office can write me, not lats i hat: tember 20th, and I will furnish tbem~ h itt. amount due and they can remit trt- ty ek, money order or registered letter, If nps are sent do not send above two (2, t, as I cannot use them. Please- do not me cash without registering same. as it it le to get lost; if sent otherwise It naust be nder's risk. y for State tax ...... ..........5% Stillt y for Constitutional School tax . 3 milla y for Ordinary County tax..... 6 millh yfor Siskng Fund .............. millh y for Past Indebtedness.......... mills' y for Chain Gang.. ..... ........ 2 mil 'y for State Constable..... ....... -% mil To0| 4% milla SCHOOL TAX. cial Levy for School District No. 1, 2 milla cial Levy for School District No. 2,.. .2 mill. clal Levy for School District N.-.....2 mille cial Levy for School District No. 4... .2 mill, clal Levy for School District No. 5, . .2 mills cial Levy for School District No. 8,.. .2 mills clal ..evy for School District No. 9,. 10 mills cial Levy for School District No. 10,234 mill, cial Levy for School District No. 11,734 mills cial Levy for School District No. 12, ..v mills cial Levy for School District No. i3,..8 milie vial Levy for School District No. 14,. .4 mills clal Levy for School District No. 16... 6 mIlls cial Levy for School District No. 17.. .7 mIlls cial Levy for School District No. 18, 2 mills cial Levy for School District No. 19, 2miiis cial Levy' for Schooi District No. 2'J,...2 mills cial Levy for School District No. Z'2,.-.2 mills cial Levy for School District No, 23,. .2 mIlls cial Levy for Sehool District No. 24, 234 mills cial Levy ror school District N o.25, 2%4 mills cial Levy for School District No. 27,..2 mills cial Levy for School District No. 29 3 n'ills clal Levy for School District No. 31. 15 mills vial Levy for School District No. 32.. 3 mills iel Levy for School District No. 37. 4 mills cial Levy for Sohool District ro. 38, 2 mIlls cial Levy for -%chool Districf No 41, 3 mIlls cial Levy ftr School District No. 42.. .2 millt cial Levy for Sehool District No. 49,. .2 mills clal Levy for School District No. 52, 3 mills cial Levy for School District No. 53....4 n'I le a-for Interest on Pickens R. R. Bonds Hurriane township...... .......2 millt 'y for interest on P'ickens R. R. Bonds hasL~e tOwnseip.... ...... .---.24 mIll y for interest on Pickens R. E. Bonds Pickes C. H. township.. .........2 mill il Tax, Onie (Ii Dollar. Ever'y male eitizen n 21 to to 60 years is liable, except Zonfeder soldiers, who do not pay after 50 years, and se excused Dy law. namutation Road Tax, 31.50. The last Leg ore enacted the following law: "That al s-bodied male person's from the age of twen ne and fifty years, both exclusive, in the nty of Pickens, shall bs required annually aay one dollar and fifty cents commutation -oad tax, except ministers of the gospel ac Ily in charge of a congregation, persons ner riently disabled in the- military service of State, and persons whoserved in the late between the states. and all persons actual mployed in the quarantine servlce of tne te, and all students who may be attending -school or college at the time when the corn tation tax hereinabove provided for sha.1 ome due shall be required to pay to the inty Treasurer of said county, between the day of October and the 31st day of Decem in each and every year, an aunual commu on or road tax of one dollar and fifty cents head, and any failure to pay said road tai .1 be a misdemeanor, and the offender, upos viction, shall be punished by a fine of no1 than five dollars and not more than fifty lars, or Imprisoned for not more than thirty aitation Dog Tax. All persons owning s are required to pay a tax of fifty}50) cent, each dog. Respectfully 3. T. RICBEY, ('ountv Treasurer. u Won't Get "Stuck" ou ''stick" to us. Our business is t< :eae. and not 'stick" you. When we offl as of All tcriptiols re make a bold bid for your trade, by offer ng you best selection we could get of LT PINS, BEiLT PINS, IL PINS, STICK PINS, --table in beauty, variety and lownesse H. SNIDER ISTORIA Infants and Children. Kind You Have ways Bought rs the aature ,if * In For Over. rhirty ars LST li 45 a OF IES THE SPOT SWorks, y abbe an e~ u at nuorta as. oc.n everything you a d Pros ~wYear. emind you oinig busi- // nd".during ig needful itomake , nd happy. and cour i always be 4. M LRK,M reenville, ~ I4ASH Rice. PAYS id live principally - ke raising too much I profit b' his demand7 must see ti nt -your land iSH ly make great inroads on the i up to the high markof pro ontaning -:t least 8% Potash. ucha brands. nor Potash Sals~. - - ntfroRK620lb