Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nr11 \c i-rici >oici^. PUBLISHED Tl’ESDAY AND FRIDAY. KY Ed. IT. DkCaMP TIIK STATK. “AIOKAL INSTI fOOMll X The last annual report of the Board of Control has attracted general at tention ai d varied comment. The array of figures exhibited is start ling and suggestive, and deserves to j be thoroughly studied in all its bearings. The State has collected from its citizens #2 2.28 (181 20 for liquors fur nished through its dispensaries dur ing the past year. That is over a head for every mar., woman, and child in the State, and over $10 for ♦'vjry average family. The net profits on sales amount to $040,248,12 and the amount turned over to the school fund is $120 9(12 2o The expenses incurred it: operating the dispensary machine amount. to $1(J.> 4;>9,(12 which amount must be deducted from the net profits on sales. r ihis additional sum represents what the people pay annually for the privilege of engaging in in the whisky busi ness. The Greenville Xews in a series of vigorous editorials has shown that over a quarter of a million of dollars has been sent out of the State by the well-to-do class of people for better liquors than the dispensaries keep, and that this enormous tax of over a half million of dollars has been wrested mainly from the poorer classes of the people. We were made to believe when the dispensary system was established, j that the immense profits accruing to j the State would materially lower the j taxes—indeed it was claimed that these profits would be almost, if not, quite sufficient to defray the current expenses of the State government, and that taxes would be reduced to almost, nothing. Vet these profits have been realized for more than a decade, and instead of such an ideal con :ummat ion, the people are paying moie taxes today than they have paid at any one time be f ore in their lives. There never before has been a time when more strenuous efforts were made to discover modes of swell ing the amount of taxes than are made at the present to discover pro perty not on the tax books (>vhich is right to strain up assessments, and to resort to every known ar' dice by which money may be raised for State, county and municipal purposes. The dispen sary which is pouring a half million of dollars into the State treasury every year has not reduced taxes one dol lar and it never will do it. The Greenville News opposes tin- dispensary as a business enterprise, holding that individuals under the constitution can be licensed to deal in liquors under dispensary regula tions and that these by dealing in liquors of better quality would catch the trade that now goes to other states and thereby keep a vast amount of money at home. The Spartanburg Journal thinks that the dispensary is establishing itself in the favor of the people and upon the whole is doing fairly well; while other papers are expressing various opin ions in regard to it. We care nothing for the profits that it turns over to the state—noth ing for the $120 000 that it furnishes for education, VVe oppose it because it is a usurpation, a tyranny, and an outrage. The State has no more right to deal in whisky than It has to deal in cloth groceries, leather, or hardware, and debar its citizens from the privilege of dealing in the same. The dispensary is further a big political machine, dangerous to de moorutic principles, a moral stain on the character of South Carolina, a business unworthy of a great state. We do know whether drunken- I ness has been diminished or increasMfl ] under the wonting-* of the system. ' W T e do dot know, however, that the dispensaries sell every hort'e of whisky that they can und- r.the law. Wo know fur h r that the State by engaging n the husirn-^s pu s its ,-ij. :rcnd reunion with the college forces. The exercises will take place in the big auditorium on the Kxposition grounds, and so far as now arranged will consist of an address by a mem ber of the college faculty an organ recital on the grand Exposition or gan by the college director of music, and a reception by the faculty and students to all former students and present friends of the college. The press of the State will confer a favor on many in all parts of the country by kindly extending this notice. WOMEN AND SOCIETY. All communications to this column should lx- addressed to 1*. O. Box lai.) Exquisite detail is the conspicuous note in this season’s fashion. The 1 continued vogue of the separate waist in the greatest variety manes it pos- j sible for one with even lees than a moderate income to present an ap- | pearance stylish and correct. Small , remnants of rich trimmings can be ; obtained at reduced prices, and a very i little of these extreme novelties gives 1 a bodice an effect pleasing and up-to- , date. The woman not blessed with a plethoric purse, if she plans wisely and is observant, can dress almost as well as the rich woman ; but if not her best costume can be as handsome us a single one of the wealthier wo man. The latter may possess more outfits, but otherwise there needljbe but iiltle difference in their ward robe. Miss Kate Garrett, who has been the guest of Dr. an 1 Mrs. Garrett this week, returned to her home in King's Mountain Tuesday. .Mrs. Will White, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Curry, has returned to her home in Marion, X. C. Mrs. Landy Hames and son are visiting at the home of Miss Inez Sarratt. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Bessie Ford, a charming Limestone student, spent the holi- , days with Miss Bessie Kendrick. Mrs. Osborne, of Blacksburg, was in the city Tuesday shopping. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Angelle Andrews, an attrac- | tive little lady from Spurtannurg, is , h visitor at the home of Miss Oilie S'COtt. ♦ Miss Eva Kirby, of Spartanburg, spent Tuesday in th*- city. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ (^uite a large party of our young people went over to Spartanburg to hear Nordica. Among the number were: Miss Eva Sums. Miss Florence Griffith, Mias Oilie Scott, Miss Wil liams and Mrs. Cree. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Williams, of Charlotte, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. John Daniel, on Victoria Ave. Mrs. Garrett entertained Monday afternoon in honor of Misses Gaston and Blackwood, guests of Miss Hop per. Those present were: Mrs. George Bvers, Mrs. Boyd Ham-s, Mrs. Landy Hames. Mrs. Will Car penter, Mrs. Cutting, Mrs Meek Smith. Misses Effie Hopper, Gaston, Blackwood A Littlejohn, I Sarratt. In !tl:M-kMl>urK'«•!avt-uilti Society. Miss Florence Roy Osborne, grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A Os borne, of Blacksburg, celebrated her third birthday by tendering a recep tion to a number of her little associ ates on tv’ednesday of last week. About eleven of ht-r juvenile friends were present, and a gay time they bed of It. Seated on cushions on the dining room floor, refreshments were served to the Hole guests by little Mary Duff who was dressed for tiie occasion in a fancy Japanese gown. Mrs Osborne was assisted in mak ing tin* children happy by Mrs. Cros by and Mrs. Duff and they too, wi-re made happy in administering to the pleasure of the litr.l- ones. WiilttH II lli.HCUHsloil. iCom-Hpuiinerjce oi i ht Bi ikai.o Jan 0—Mr Editor:— dorse tu * nt on t he selltr e and i ini k- Bitf o f whisky , am i ihereby >itt, rtn nts to ill) ike both res| jtc; able. i’li,. *i tire not i lOfidition s t hat foster ti uip>r- a nee ami dimi [nisi i >ir inkt-nm-ss 1,1.Ml STt * .N i; Pol l.n i; i> t\ It i* slated III our ocas e> utmis to-da y that Li in <**t out * ol I, is to have a day at the Expositt Of) HI (fitar! lestnii, vv iticF ) day Fins bm ■n h< t for T nur* ! f| y, tin • II. i of A oril. There is a sc'teme on f iot h ci to he d in liP*: Buffalo t )in luc e the legislatur* to !>*r n Ut tiof’Zi * a n <1 inpowi r tiie county • ’n 11 com ni ss ioners t n build anor.jor iron v nr steel iindife across Broiid ri v>r. r : 1 hi- pi|o e »e)e(o id to b mid it is not Cs : ; more th) o t h fee n i'es above the Dev irm b id •e j||*t coin ol) bed. I w< hi hi ■y* iKC to d * C U * * tin in i*er tiir* Ugh i‘: the col 11! mis of ! he Ler Iffer w it b s .1 tile y* v o' »h* oh H *' Hrm n iter.* >il i lit* U' just sclieine Wifi t, iii lir. • lie SO Cl)r o-ky v; I* to |l 1 f mpt to stio u vv tf a ! V H 0 • :‘l t a ge a: > iler In' dge (*•<> UId li to r ine. 1 ( III ne [ )er (•)• -1 . >f th. tixpayer s 1 f s ; t t be com, ty? L i Ur* hi fr in * otne u f the in K q SHORT LOCAL TEM5. Be sure to notice “The Hustlers” show windows Sunday morning. We learn that all the mills in the ! city have ample help at this time. IL-nry Gaffney and family have moved from the farm to a cottage on Montgomery street. The builders seem to be making rapid progress this fine weather on Capt. R. M. Gaffney’s new Limestone street residence. Work was suspended on the Star theatre and office building a few days this week on account of some delayed material. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Stevenson have moved into Mrs. A. V. Montgomery’s handsome home, corner of Montgom ery and Petty streets. Mr. James Scruggs and Miss Lula Tate, both of Rutherford county, X. 0.. were married at State Line on Dec. 1st, by Philip Ray, N. P. Mr. Franklin Tate and Miss Bessie Davis, both of Rutherford county, X. C., were married at State Line on the nth, inst., by Philip Ray, X. P. The twice-a-week Ledger at $1.00 a year, cash in advance is going iike hot cakes; old subscribers, are re newing and new ones are pouring in as never before. Miss Xancy Thompson, late ste nographer and typewriter for The Ledger, has accepted a position in Winston, X. C. and left for that city last Wednesday. The business changes and moves in the city have all been completed, stocks are all in place, and work is going on as before, and while there is s ime depression, our merchants seem to be doing a fair business. This week has been fine for out door work which is keeping people at home on the farm. While they can not plow, the ground being too wet, they are busy clearing up and re pairing ditches and terraces so the plows can run-as soon as the ground is dry enough. Ground was broken Wednesday for the blacksmith and repair shop on Bcrnie street which is being built by S M. Lirtlejofin, J. Eb Jefferies and J H Gum. The building will front 20 feet on Birnit street and run back (»i> feet and will be fitted up with ail modern appliances for carrying on a first class blacksmith and repair shop. We learn that it has already been rented. • Kttsle and Ha Jwiiea Entertaiu. Last Tuesday evening Misses Essie and l!a Jones entertained a few of their friends in a most charming maimer. After several hours spent in innocent games and pleasant con- versaiiou,-each guest went away feel ing glad to have been* present and Doping that just such another even ing would soon come again. Those present were, Misses. May White hurst, Miuuie Holmes, Edna Xorthey, Lillie and Mildred Byars, Mesar?. Clarence and Henry Jones, H nry Wiikerson, Jeff Sparks, Frank Gil mer, Log’un Warmoth and Vt-rnou Binllips. ltlH<'k»l>iirg Nineteenth Century Club. The annual bat quetof Blacksburg’s Xineteentn Century Club was held at the resideuce of X. W. Hardin, in that city, on Tuesday night Decem ber 31st. The exercises consisted of songs and recitations by tbe member!-, and a number of toasts were made ai d re sponded to by several of the gentle men present. Twenty-three members were pres ent ; the u>.ual refreshments were dispensed, and tlie event was fraugnt wim pleasure to the entire gathering “MiinIc In It-tly ” The next meeting oi the Limestone Musical Club, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be of .special interest. I no general topic, “Music in Italy,” will be treated at lengih by Miss Mary E Williams, Limestone’s pop ular Voice teacher and the illustra tions will be rendered by Mrs. G.urge G Byers, Mrs. Arch C (free, Mis* Eva Ross and Miss Williams. A run- treat is in store for the members of the club and they are to b> congratu lated upon the prosp ct of such a de light ful nnur. •i|>’ y ;i 1: * 'it* :i rrh .1 i tl < f h Oi nie'driiie ;)*-i-r<ii ms imlu led in lilt - Imi I i- n my. s - 1 ei »l s ill the | liim.t I cl CUkE ALL YOUR PAiNS WITH V Pain-Kil'sr.l A rfl.idlcinw Chu-il: In itself. S>nal», and Qu.rk Curo for ciur.ips,niAaRKr.r'v coughs ;; COLCS, RHEUMAl »$./!, NEURALGIA. £ ?5 and 50 cent Pottles. UEV/ARE OF IMITATIONS- jK BOY ONI V 1 I The Kace I*rublen, It is apparent that race prejudice is not confined to regions where the negro is in superabundance ti.ifTne All)' Supply ('ompuny. I Textile Manufacturer# Jouruai.], “The completion of tne SuUtbern About ' Manufacturing and Mill Supply com pany’s plant is annou- ceil atGiffney, a year ago a negro brougiit suit for $10 0(10 damages against the prop rietor of a theur-r at Washington, D. C., from which he had been ejected. The jury in that city, U here the first civil-rights bill was put into effect i and where negroes are given more j freedom in every way than anywhere < else in the world, gave a verdict of i one cent damage. Subsequently a j negro student at Cambridge, Mass., | Ime within the shadow of Fanueil Hull | This plant is located just outside and almost under the eaves of the j the eastern limits of G> II ;ey. is un residence of Col. Thomas Wentworth j der the man; gement of c- iiperent and Higginson, tries to be shaved at the 1 expeii need mi t. who : av c utieSou’h barber shop of a man presumably of | to work for wha. there ~ .i- it. The French-Canadian origin. Now the 8. C. This enterprise is an ir.riicafi m of a new step in The progress of the Southern textile in.it: try und allied interests. The new p!ai t is is to make roving cann. mill b x--.-. bask- eis, trucks, etc., such as art u»ed in mills The owners are experienced parth s, one of them c 1 tijing from a N<- w England cone rn in the s;;me > > iCN'JINF I . >l.l; PtrtRY DAVfii’ i re spass r^otiCr’. " t’V X Erench-Canadians know a thing or two about race prejudice, and having been through ih-- fire themselves, might naturally be expected to be quite liberal in their relations with other downtrodden people, even though oue of them may have been a divinity student. This particular Freneh-Canadian, however, explained to the would be shaved that he cater ed only to special customers. 80 the divinity student had to go elsewhen- or go unbarbered. The jud.'e to whose attention the case was brought discovered in it discrimination on ac count of color, and fir d the barber $20. These two inciu nts look as if discrimination on account of co or at Bos’on and at Washington was us ore to two thousand. That, how- ver, is n"*t the point. Surprise is had at the fact th t anybody in Bo ton or its en virons s oald refu e to .-have a nt-gro. Notice to I’eiiMon iSonrd. All members of the County Pen sion Board are requested to meet in the court house in Gaffney Monday morning, 13;h inst., at 11 o’clock, tu transact important business. M M. Tate Chrin. Board. . Xever water plants in flower frem above. plant is up-to-uate in al! re*p ets hes ample ground.* between the Si.uti err and 8 C. it G. E railways and when me company’s p:aus are fufiv real ized will be one of Gaffney’t prettiest and most attractive suburbau vil lages. The Poole Sort Nuptial* At the nuptials of Mr. Poole and Miss Fort on next Tuesday evening Prof. George Pratt Maxim, of Lime stone College will render the follow ing program : K < >v« rturc to “Wm. Ti ('antilenc N a pi •i h*. 1 nterme/.zi i Process! dia l —8. W. Th'-tn i receiving some ^ Send them mur •ini Buck .. Pu'. o s Dunliiiu . < hauret Co., are dai j things to eat TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your UfeaAvayt You can tie cured of any form of tobacco usinjr easily, be made well, strong, nia^iietic, full of new life and vigor by taking HO-TO-BAC, that makes weak nieu strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 5 fjO, O Q fli cured. All druggists. Care guaranteed. Book let and advice I REK Address STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 COCAINE 1 * 1 ® WHISKY Habit* Cured at tuy Sa. ator him. In hO i1uy«. ’b n !*•*•* of r-ferencea. 'JS veare a eirecialt*. Bc.ik • Ilomt- Treatment *eul FKKK. A4dr«s-9 B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D.. 0 SiiiiiEGiis For Relief. (('olni)la tit Not S Babies end children need proper foedj rarely ever r.et 51 - cine. If they do not thrive * l on their food something r> $ | wrong. They need a Ipt’e I j help to get their digestive | j machinery working properly- j? S^bSjOS COD LIVER OIL WfTH ttYPQPNOSPttfTES orUME 4 SOM ; will generally correct this) diffscuity. I If you will put from one- j fourth to half a teaspoon'^ J in baby’s bottle three cr four j times a day you will soon see I a marked improvement. For | larger children, from half to j a teaspocr.fol, according to | age, dissolved in their milk, 1 if you so desire, wHI very soon show its great nourish ing power. If the mother’s milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. | s«. i>nd *1.00, all druggists. 3 SCOTT & BOWNE, Cfiembt!., New York. L»—I** 1 —» in II ■ H rved. < v.urt of < on) r.!'Ui i’lo.-is * |)flU-IT. I’iilill- :t lie i«* Mi• VV liirter. (’ A. U.IC ’ i\. li»*wis BIuck, .huiHs l>i;n ‘iv, Vn uddiD riljirk, Susiin ii.’lC iv . 'fta. v ;|l 1 >! Bt.’iv. J I li y i i, ,i;i <*.! Sumlii Mn son. is, .! biiK N SiM iio r. Wiii iuiii 'J'. STATK (IK M IK Til I A m >1.1 A, ('OC.NTY 1)1 (TIM.OKK.K.. Thomas Spei.rer ;iud li S. tif7s iigitiiisl AIIkiH Cook, .lot Oi dc. Bil l IVtty. Ilamiab Sp.irks. Kdward Cook. Kolb iJarm;!. Afici- Nhucc. Nancb- --Wiiirt-r. C. A. Spencer. Thomas Black, I.i-wis Bim-k. .lames Black. Eugene Black. Waiidi* Black, 'll sari Black, Kobe!" Black, Mason Black, i t ninphrey .Black. Kcbccca Littlejohn. Susan Mason. " ranees Burgess, .lames Spencer. William 'J’. Spencer, Leila Barringer, Horace Mc- Kown. Alice Elmoec, Vieni a i 1 animet, Jolin G. Spencer and loseph i amp'iei!. Delend- a- Is. To Albert Cook, .lot->'ook, i.llal’-tly, llan- uaii Sparks, Edward e'ook. Hattie Uarner. i-er, Thoinn! Black. Behecea Erances Bur Spencer, Del’a Bairi'.gi!. liora-i- McKown, Alice Klnion. Vi> nna !laui:.,eil, John (•. Spencer and Ji>s> pli <' liiipm-ll; li-feudal) 1 s in this action; You are hereby siimmoiii d and iciulrei! to answer the - omplaint 'n this action. wlii<-li is filed in the office of t be Clerk of the Court for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to tbe said complaint on the subscrlbur at his office at Gaffney, s. <'., wit h- in twenty days aiH-i the service hereof ex clusive of the day of such sei vice, and if you fail to answer i tie eonii-laiut within the time aforesa id I lie pi a in tilt's in this action will a|>- ply to the Court for ."Cliel oemandeo in the ('omplaint. (Paled) p’Tth day of Iiecemher, A. D. 1!N)1, Gaffney, S. U. ,1. < . .1 KFFEKIKS. Attest: .1. F.h. t r i'ku i es. Clerk Con t of Common I’lrns. To the aiiseul UefelldailtS Wiliilllll r. Spen- cer, Naueie Me\Vhi”ier. Delia Barringer ami Josepii CamplH-li; Take nolfce that Hie Suiumons of widen the foregoing is a copy together with t lie Complaint in t Ids action is this day Hied in the other of the Clerk of the Court for the Coun'y of Cherokee. J. C. Jekeeuie*, Juu-T-luwk tit Plaiiitlffs’Attornt-y. * { i ,V,i ■ u THE WORLD'S I x-irmaiBa—in ti. . td greatest fever MEDICINE. Pol all ferm* of fever take lobn- •en'. ^ hdl un.1 IVver to,it >, |l«l 'inns b,-((e. tlnin qun tne p>. ( l ■» >■ iii i si -Ic day wnal slow ( i i - Hie .a nim do lit III days. If., ;>"-ri il i •lire In * rlki’ng con. l.n.-i l>. Hie feol-lo emc* mude by ijidninu. Costs ^0 If It Cures. FoSi;t of Final Sftli iDciit. Dyspepsia 0 i Digests what you eat. ' This preparation contains al bf tl . i digesiants iiiid digests all kinds oi i food. It gives initiint, relief and iigv.-i S fails to cure. It allows you to eat nil ; the food you want. Tlh’ most sensi Li > | stomachs can take if, By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been I cured after ever} i hiny else failed. It , is unequalled foi' all stomach tioubhis. R car.'t hslp but uo yf>«i Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find #ut. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a A t sediment or set- CA J d‘ n S indicates an unhealthy condi- rrr/' ^S/ppS r \\on of the kid- ly \ y | . y / ( \ \ neys; if it stains 1 ^ ' I ' your linen It is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the t;reat kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold v/ater and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sentg^J^^t absolutely free by mail, " address Dr. Kilmer & Home of s*-amp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper. Tax Reiiirr.s far the Year IS02. OEEICK OE CO I'NT Y AIDITOU. Noiici* is Iicret)v given that this office will be open from Janu .ry 1.to February 20. I “d. for tlo- purpose of receiving ret urns of of property for taxation. I will be at the following precincts at the t irues hereinafter ment ioned: At Hrayio ■ ville. Monday, January Oth. At Wilkinsv:lie, Tuesday, January 7th. At S o ratt's store. Wednesday. J anui.ry sth. At T. I«. Little;. Jin’-. (Asliury). Thursday II mr ary '.'t h. At Bavi'iina (Brown's store). Eriday, Jan- uarylOih. At Timber Kidge (M. M. Tate's). Saturday January llth. At Alh ii’s Monday, January 1 J'h. At V> hite Plains. Tuesday, January 14th At Tliickeiy, Wednesday. January lath.' At M > •eih ni i. Thursday. January Pith. At Ky.el!’>, Eriday. January 17th. At Maud. Saturday, January l.-th. « \i Cherokee Palls. Monday, Jaeuary 20th At King’s Creek, Tuesday, January 21st. t Antie li. Wednesday, January 22nd. ' Ai Biacksburg. Thursday and Eriday. Jan uary 2krd and 24ih. Ai Buffalo. Saturday. .January 2'>th. At Grassy Pond. Monday, January 27th. G W. S, viP lx-in thetitlice during my , at'senec. ♦ All per.si’iis ;ire required to say in what sein ol distrio' thi'y li'..-. Th.-se havingprop- .•rty '.u School Districts Nos. i) and 10 wil state in their returns how much of their ptupm ly lies in said districts; also all new buildings and their value. All persons are required to make out and return, on blanks furnished on application a statement o: a! I persona I property, mo neys i credits, investment in bonds, joint stock cum- panh s or otherwise, together with acornulele return of all_real prouerty. lands and bulld- ings. suen as dwellings, kitchens and barns in your possession or under your control, as husband, parent, guardian, trustee, execu tor. administrator, or accounting officer agent or attorney, on the 1st day of January I'.ick ( is this is reassessment year of rea j property) and fix a value thereto, and bought, say who from, and *lf sold, say who ' to, and location. If you fail to make return as .specified be- | fore the 20th of Eebruary, next, the law re quires mo to add 50 per cent o:- all property of last year. Don’t say, same as hist year or no change. All returns of personal property and de scription of real estate received from any t ..\ pnyermust he written in ink. signed and sworn to hy the party making the same. If taken by any person other t han myself or my clerk it must be sworn to before some person am liori/.ed to administer oaths. Par ty making retm-us is liable for taxes in de fault of principal. g City Ixoixls, personal bonds, and mortgages, vessels amt boatsofall description must be returned. All persons liable for Income lux under section TTrof tbe Acts of 1S:)7 are required ti> make retmn of same. Personal ptoperty owned >)r controlled liy the tax payer on January l*t must lie listed as Ins or ber properly. Land is assessed as the prop- ert/ of the person having the legal title Poi.t, 1 \x—All males le t ween the ages of 21 and til)year-are liable for a poll tii\, ex cept ('onfch rat >• soldiers, or t h>'se unable to earn a s-ipjxirt, or are nialined, or are not able liodied. W. D. CAMP, Auditor. N. B The Law requires K-al Kst te own ers t > list etieh ti ml every |i '>i-e p •! •,•: or lo". oflandseparat.lv-. the localit wh li it is in, and its \ alue; the number of buiidings on cacli |iarcel or h t and tii ei v.ilm : in cities, the lots each scpariit* ly with tlndr v.a'ue, mtmherof luiialin.s an 1 their value, name of st i • ( t,• w I ieh si ,e u! Sl feet a lid 1IV1 Weill what s'iiits. - liat the boanl >•: ti locate • I'di atnl iV' iy i >t or house. Blanks fur- t>• she> 1 on a,<|>'ii-atitvit. Prepared only by K. (’. DtiV The 41. bottlocotiljuin i s t *M ID I^IC NION IZW h. u-e it 'or.-otron. Will - li a limit- >>« i ' our 7 pt'ri-ent. tu r: l(le;.t« s. In- bi Jam.arv iml July. The best .'i-st lie ut • den* Ane.unt lo *• • I »li. ii* «: • f" , ( . ,||4, ? j ' • ' ' • • •!- i ••rent I .oitrspart aoburg Final Dischaisa. i ' roas. \v u .» Till* Vi I lie II relit (j M V fl'T li|) collegt-, h-> not only v. ;|i i q, nJe ti of the (rn .»< Ill H' sHinit l» I down In ) I) .If, I.ut it It. xp ct ml that nil ,.f tjo hIhhd a-and foriiHT mndcrilM of lh< college from ev^ry phrf of the cotn try w II, wIn re practlc >1)1 , triple it i, Point to V f tir. ttie Ex .ositi ill or; tliHi l : ',ley's Honey amt Tar for children,safe,sure. No opiates. Foley's Kidney Cure /.'akes kidneys and bladder rfaht. ^ *4 SI #A lx' IXJ • mm. . » m 1 ?»u tny fcaivo ut tr.o v»or<d* Foley s Honey and 7V?, cures colds, ents ivneum-. ni~ mm itiy?k4# 8 L i VsUM are the most fatal of all dis eases. P OS CV’J nt’EY ciiiiF. is s gLl! a fsit;Jtti Satiii cr money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bi dder troubles* PRICE 50c. -ai $LC0.