University of South Carolina Libraries
ASSESSOR'S NOTICE 1918. The auditor's office will be open from the first day of January to the 20th day of February, 1918, to make re turns of all real and -personal prop erty for taxation. For the conveniV ni(' of taxpayers 'the Auditor or Iii:- depu ty wVill attend the followin n ameid past'S to rrei',' ret11itr s fol a Nt. to wit: .\Monday. .!:I I !. ' -u]l towe : ." 1\'. )n': . ] i fiiiie i~ ~~ I I~Itt':' 'h. ('.i !!Ili. t 11 il ii II .\ii'i l'y. . Io 4 ii \' i . Cp. Thomi n'. T'aarid . Jl. 1i . 1 u Ii'r i Il V .A . r or -':= '1'Ii'rIy :" i. I !, $ 'i:ivar) 5 tu isip W. D. iv. f r. Friday, Jan. 1x. i:nl. r ownsilip. Cioan Coton .ill. Th'. ull dian. ." . o ull a . ws:. Thrday. JaN. .Dia-h township. Thridy . .ala. 7, Young s tw n-ii Pleasant Mound. Saturday, .Jan. 11, Hanter township. Goldvile. Please make note that the apoin ents will be rilled just a advertised sand to jplease come out. andI make re turns. One .an, usually .nakes the whole round and .some ay not under stand thre notices this time, ats I have -dividled up the territory in the several 'townshtps. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and o0 years o the lrst of Jan 'ary, except those who are incapable of earning it support f'romn being manmed or from other causes, are dQeded upltlh, Cotedorate veterans eonpsted. Also all inalo cities between the ages of 18 and GO on the rst day of January, 1919, are liable to a road tax of $1.50 and are required to make during the time ol. ove rtecietd and their return of saine to thme Auditor Asll pay to the County Treasurer at The same timhe othr' ltxes are paid in lieu of workIng the ru0 , school trus boes, studienits arnd iisters ,tee ex -Jnpte 1 from road ax. Alt tax$ aes are ru Hired to gie toenshi and oumber tof t(h l di 'tcts; palto state CtylIete Troeperty is tAu afed in to hn or old, ry. I ts pac, ortudrent and minaisti.' are ex terel ta'aratery. After the 2ht of l i bruary .1u ;wr Cent ai~'i.y wil bi e h i- aitll ed Eor :isil ur'e to nahest ra't''n n i11 r' 1onalt nron." erty and 'in per ( " i n r-al '<:ati'. J1. WV. Tii1l.'I'sON. (' in .\'du Cou . , . ( .w l :.0 hod nI an re'I c r lu e S tt eS p r ll l ro s h lig li s o o mand. .faykn gis th.on to e aidattheanua meing ;as VISr': O I i~J.i Diii. MOCKlie Oflii(E aCk Oit e, aiiiiro ty io iiVioiu p~ertedto i w Ir. W e it: n/ Sin' haP..h wt he. .ndfnee ..n . ..!' ,. .a l . . u t lat h.1 eIy 1 tith be "a.svse i nt like thb ,-.(d :en of -m I'it : i, rI i (t " rohl nl y '. by I d u t to see too sv I Ie 'u--tIn , has there ben inyt hi ' il oui lif aIbt: I ".V 'IIL !'T:Iti til' ii hil~L ( lir (jilI It be Cauise sihe did( not l ike the ideai of lay "J.erroild. lily boy. 1 (10slot Wanft to sewni too severe, but-tell toe, hats there been an iythilng in youri life, aboultt womlien that could collie out 111(1 hurt Prudeice Iater on?" Jerrold hesitated. "'Mr. Starr. I have been young. and headstrong, and lin pulsive. I have done some things I wish now I hadn't. But I believe there is nothing that I could not explain to Prudence so she would understand." "All right. If you are the man, God bless you. And, do you mind if I just suggest that you go a little slow with Prudence? Remember that she has been sound asleep, until this morning. I do not want her awakened too rude ly." "Neither do I," said Jerrold quickly. "Shall I go down now? The girls have invited me to stay for supper, and Prudence says I am to come back to norrow, too. Is that all right? ite member, I'll bo going home on Mon day I" "It is all right, certainly. Spend as much time here as you like. You will either get worse, or get cured, and which ever it is, you've got to have a chance. I like you, Jerrold. Pru. dence judges by instinct, but it does not often fall her." Prudence heard him running down the stairs boyishly, and when he CntIe in, before she could speak, lie whils, pered, "Shut your eyes tight, Prudence. And do not ;cold ine, for I can't. help it." Then he put his hands over her., aid isse l hr on the lips. They were both breatlless after that. Prudenco '1: laslt was :aroused fromt her slumber. CHAPTER XI. She Orders Her Life. Thawa th begin of Pro dentis Robb' 'u e.Sh a o entosef-lulyis Sh -hdnt h Sid b Sde Tlkings in Whiy pnin. a inhlhE' pair:onage fwanly iven the tokIt ardu :attd of08 crwni ofheo i~ithtery'soic t T heas went ut"icn te WO'ir Se kub ely tmppy Ie hbnd hd atling touh quers lesshackrehands.nahe wank, tatd hir tmile ite hsamer ofcourlrium fShe ligt. Prdenc te neor thuht ofe that heis yt wiee th sofet bgesti de os thesndmer and knew well anhishlyd hadoathrlt. ouhqut drem o the sura~nmpe and wda el &andrihy otet SQ th/.etinpse andida Sm5lir, she swayed a itle. Jerry tool* her in his arins. "Sweetheart I" he whispered. "Little sweetheart I Do do you love inc so much, dearest?" Prudence raised her hands to his face, and looked intensely into his eyes, all the sweet-loving soul of her shiniung ini her own. ,And JTerry kissed2( her. 'I'e twins seratiabled down from the mnn1111e, specltless aind cold with terror, :1in1 sa)w 1'ruilence .ill Jerry ! Then they *:nw (onniie. stnr'in tit theni withI i1t 'rest. mind : unuellent. ''1 think we'd better go to bed, ill Ilthree of uis," dcli:red Lirk sturdily. And they set oft heroicnl1 around the house. But at the corner Carol t nied. "'i'Tike lily advice and go into the - \ioo(:.bed.'" sIle called, "fot' till the Av ery- 'In lookug out of their windows.'' I'rude'ni'e did not hear, but he drew hi-r swiftly to the lhirkest cortner of 1h1i sidet porbeh--and history r'epenltedI it (10 V 11:111"'('; At twelve'. .Jerry went upstalirs t,' be , i) Iip l i ing veithl the ft-e en ri(1 mi''s el' her pairting kiss. Ih' ;( ! ( i hb:Id' itulow , hadin:i stober"iy 111! into) 11h1 m1ouoii pursolnage yard'(. "So N tinl 1u ', at pure, sweet, unserl' ishl li!lie, :Itugel." he wthisplered, )ad hi-, vo1iwe wa,:s broklen, :tint his ( ye; v\ere w ,'I -adm sin' is going to le Imly wif(! (h, 4::), Iteach ll' hotw to bie gtoi(n t1) he r. :!fi 11-l19 ine muake her ats happy~ as h At Iwo o'clock. tiniikiog uij.un the soft shy words shte hiI whlispered to hitu, he droplped lightly :sleep) :nda dreamedj of her. With the first. !ale strenik of diaylight stenling into his reo:m he awoke. It was after four o'clock. A little later-just a few min ltes liter--he heard a light,tap on his door. It (ime again, andi he bounded out of bed. "Prudence! Is anything wrong?" "Hush. Jerry, not so loud 1" And what a strange and weary voice. "Come downstairs, will you? I want to tell you something. I'll wait at the foot of the stairs. Be quiet-do not wake father and the girls. Will you be down soon!?" "In tvo minutes !" T'111MIACHI DEAD) MAN STILL, LIVES P'eople who suffer . roi sour1 stoimacl fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artillcial digestors, are killing their stomachs by Inac tion just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadening and injuring beyond repair livery nerve of his body. WVhat the sfomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs a good pro scription that, will budld up his stom ach, put stre igth, 9iergy, and elasti city into it, a d ma e it sturdy enough to digest a hI arty meal without artifi clal aid. 'Pie best pr c. R'iption for indigestion ever written i - ld by druggists every where and by aurens Drug Co.,, and is rigidly gua nteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion or mon ey back. This prescription is named Mi-n-na, and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only a few cents. le member the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Th<\v never fail. "JIM CHOW" (Alt 'i'O (,O Ncg'ro Predlets Elimi nation Under ('overn ment llroad (Con'trol. uplediging t1(1he lyalty of' the negro poop-.s.0 :'lo fi Ifa uilatio of(I the l'nited sIini's ill if 1were'~ a leI l~ atI a an:sa114eetIin h d No1i'lnat .\noriaii for 1 I e. ,d m . (I in . of ii('ohr. l'Hl. T e r- u hhi llwlin.;. of~ iha'y. e p d ii *id i the limiaton of ".im Crl AcarS'fmN STOMn ACHaono h the' Imernmetl ha fs sued gany, upfth liniv iuits \o ly:.iion knren'it yo) surpyrse othr. whfnyour stmu sn garevot sses an ni Idres erucaeudgs .\e. od Ti~t ol, twaue oted. jPt ak tiPpe's Diapepsin xssor gassy nuralie atolm and inve minute YOu woner kn at beam of te ydiur Mlomns-ofc ent an womf tfod knod thtiti naaed sn? hae don't other.eIpsyohr stomch sweetned anvdt they at heifr nrted food tue feur eddzyadnhs ec Jed oud r soach fol, tok conted ofeurlieai ylandit, wihou minutl 101u:wIfdyo i od at beamaogte inde getiost aistess.tci sPa illepons whif conan only6 cents ko-at larg caseatdrusstorhav. dy eia. Aodel-it Dtapsn odsuiong anly sees thnfe stomacght sw etlye and te~iy ea~ftei fvritey foonithout IfYou stoomahchl d1ost yoke ceale of your ber ad it withou rebel f 'hlp remmbe thq iet sur sultinler came. It was Saturday evening. The early supper at the parsonage was over, the twins had washed the dishes, and still the daylight lingered. Prudence and ,erry ,at side by side, and closely, on the front porch, talking in whispers. F'airy had gone for a stroll with the !till titht'ii lbihhe. C'onnie and the t-::.ins4 huh ev'idently viuteishrd. Aht n.. q~uite that ! Caro :ain lurk cinito lt'Hy; aIroundl the corne~r ofl the par.. " iGot i ng: L ." stil L. ark polli I t ..1. i 'Ire,,"! te itl 11i abrtu1luly. T h -" .lited'. iinetillg ie y'on imind if' we tiko Jerry EIrnil' by tlit' w\ ood)i(hed f'tr a few lin illes., I 'rtle?"' I'rudencte snilfed suspiciously. "What Itr' you golig to (1 to l him?'" sih:' do. nuunneti'l. "'W' won't htur't him,'' gri-'n'l Carol itu lily. "MaybIe hte'" afr:'il to t nme.",' ;aid 1.:-1'. "E r Litee alre i \EE 11s, :n il v i ea i Ihl i..n of valor. h -l:;f'. l it r . ! " ' hlitr dleel'' :n ' u;r h;E,; , i w: h 1Et t:ti' i n isi~r l1 1o . 4o , uti , " 1 t o f e e t i n lh t' h >. '"\ t alot1t n , ' l !11 t : -u I t.' I if ney. "11' .i.:rr! bra ii st in, ilughlim,:.. T1l-, the tfwns It him to the -wood gorgu. dlae besiiI the l shtigre a tail :-ti ixuria in oti lle. "DIP two ight ea this hloilir': idntga .r ehit iting itih seie aridt i solid honrd about two feet in length. "Well, we found this over by the Av ery bten. We've found t perfectly gorgeous place up in the old tree where we cnn mnke sent. We thought you coild unil this on to the rlons-there are two right near each other, evident ly put there ot purpose for Ius. ane. wIshti dandy h"gonnils we have!" "from the Avery's woodshed, I sup pose," he suggested, smiling. "Oh, they are quite rusty. We found them in the scrap heap. Were very good friends with the Averys, very good, indeed," She continued hastily. "They allow uns to rummage around at will-in the htrn." "And see this rope," cried Carol. "Isn't It nt dandy?" "Ahe ! The Avery barn must be inex haustible In Its resources." "bHow suspious you are, Jerry," mourned Lark. "We thought when you had the board naled on, you might. rape it to the limbs above. Do you sup pose you can do that, Jerry?" "Well, let's begin. Now, observe1 II loop this end of the rope lightly about my-r-middle. The other ued will dangle on the ground to be drawn up at will. I bestow the good but runty nails ki this pocket, and the hammer here. Then with the admirablo board beneath my atrm, I mount-" And Jerry smiled as he heard the faithful twins, with much grunting and an ocEsiona'l groan, followng in ble w\ake. It wis a delightful locntion, an they had said. The board itted nice ly on the two limbs, and Jerry fastened It with the rusty nails. The twins were jubiint and loud In their praises of 'i's skill and courage. "O h, Jerry !" exclaimned Carol, with dee'p sntisf'actionl, "It's such a ble'ssing "i!iili E~! hissiied 'lirk. "lit'rei yoes 'unfiiiei'n. tigur bet, E,'rry a sw i.i t'he i lan iit'f han'whi'y fetd 111 iyi gllu-! en- gounte i- hot fia 'ii f~'i . Site . wrs lELn(i nint ste taw be.-nn..er 'oahl mttatn vinly ".o' n'oua-d the huseithf it :ybrlwng: *'irlencesi Iok a.t Iany rope w". -Prud ene rushde o i aro lh ar.u t age. Te reli~ious sheke wi'dly, ay theena' terioud theavrer of the limb bnaeiut te bakndk he, crung thf bnc he n leave Jav wal gonl Icet.Rgtbfr e a bi n1i1uloo horriy, rom oni abeen swnlg.1 belo it Jry, thei e felt, thenirlyghfto tine as. Conne ifnot wit toe whre hathe was conithe rand was. he jurst. gAbb ~en ht lse pfaw teore nert, and hted vgIolntlyn thek aoest limb hue reall ct lng:o "Pruen sc ods adt mope inhs" er lagudene ruhad ared the prsop when The twvins sremed woldiy, as therein wasra toerfromgan hee saw "0. limb hre,"de cae, and then-he ernohing ofe branched ondhsfe leaet.Jrr we lted, belw ut erry, wrs e frlti the fran agt oncengo Prdennce lIte all rgte re, reawwall wascrmdng the whihte hrdo itod the hae. drop dednto th rdnxt, andhe heldaa.mO Prodenc, whnte with wbldv byes th$ ars.trtcedou. twad. im O W E N BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. D:)14SIGNIIRS . MANill'ACTIlTRES l ~~I al; .'r:; In evt ry'thing; for'the1 crne f Ir:I%- aI best equipped mon ! "---'!al mill.; in lie Ca i num . (REEN\WOOD, - S. C. R ALL1GH, - - - - N. C. TheJ man kwi it pays to be prepared when opportunity p knocks: Mocksi oft r dinihs door. o l . If a good business chance were offered YOU to day, are you in a position to grasp it? You would be if you had BANKED the money you have spent on things you really didn't need. Begin now. Open an account in our bank. Pile up your dollars and it won't be long before your oppor tunity will come again. Put YOUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 per cent. interest. The Enterprise National Bank N. B. DIAL, President C. H. ROPER, Cashier 2 SHEET METAL WORK Tin, Slate and Gravel Roofing. Cotton ..ill Sheet Metal Work. We sel and ' stall Warm Air Furnac s fur- leating Residences, Schools 1:. Write or Phone DIVVER ROOING Co. ANDERSON, 8. C. Ladies' Silk Waists Another duplicate order just received by express. These are unquestionably the most. attractive and stylish on the market for the mhey. ric $2.50 Colors: Wh te, lesh, Maize and Black. A suitable r cle for a holiday gift. As only a li ited quantity could be 'had, if interested we suggest that you act promptly, before the sizes are broken. W. G. Wilson & Co. ~1"P .i