Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hure Trodps Needed. ?NOTHER ENGAGEMENT III SOUTH AFRICA. London, /oh 16 ?The casualty Hn$ tbowt lent there bee been e Mfttf engagement with n loee of til kMed. \i wonaded and five m'ee Ing it Mn*rey sbnrg, where the Doteb orn 0*14 to b4ve beeo joining the ia ! modere Eorreysbarg ie 16 milee Went of QreeYsereioet Indioetlooe ere oot wtntiog thot f wVt deotnioo of the government to wood reenfbroeaeots bee oot beeo j ewknn o moeaeot too tooo Ool Ool jvHln'e mobile oolomo, whieb bee beeo \ pejtooiof toe Beere, bee beeo obliged to toot et Oreyliogetad to erect o ?wtlbiiei sod to ooooo operetioos ttftll reenfeioed by mounted foroee. ,< ' Gen Peget bee takeo hie'force to t Jftoterie I? reit Muny of the men ? 0*% oofertogfrom enteric fever Three bibdred Boen captured e ' ttktll Brillen? ooovoy it Brookborot ' Stroit poor Pretoria, bov made off of |t nor liberating the prisoners Ota BraSnot, while eddreeeiog o ,m%r Srenee of may ere ol Oape To wo, ?V<i I be aotheritiee were aoiious to ^ frone the> wer owej from Oape Towo Iff poeeible, bot that the only hope of doing thie toy to eeodiog 1,000 men 10 the froot. He orged that oo pre , enation ab oo Id be omitted to present fmw eoesay from advancing farther VDeWot Bweari Veogeanoe . Upon Pro I Botba for Hia Book. Ernonetrad Oraoge River Ooleov, Moolij Jew 14 ? The eoeeeaa of the ttefghav pa awe evw seit re* io d Is tri bat lag essneg the rape bliesee Paol Betha'o wewh reea Boor to Boar," hae infer t' iwbwj Oeo DeWet, who, H is reported, Owe*? he will shawl the aether at the Brwl enperteetty The refegee oaejp i hi oww eooonrsd by 2.000 pereooe. Aoether ia heieg formed at Rhtme Swfpliae of alt kiade it tbe towea are swerwMiwgaaal, * Tha B?rW are aaeat aativa noribward 00)4 alee ia the direction of Liodlcy. i Vertone easaeaaede eepsar to he jaioiog Awn Do Was to the aoothward \ _ DeWet Wants to Join tbe Io* ?adore of Cape Colony , London. Job. IT ?The important enooet received from Johannesburg ihn* Oeo. DeWet hoe otoaeed the Teal aod joined foroee with tbe TteneeeaJ ooesoiaedoe, If troe, pro wwMy ioooo the oooeeotratioo of 1,000 Moore with several gooe, fo eoofhwr big attack There io a renter current in Oape Towo that eeeetel Boor leaders are erging oo attack upon the mines. It hew long beeo ooderstood that Oeo. DeWet bee been enilooe lo joio the iovedere io Oefre Oolooy and thie rn oner may be eprewd to corer en at? tempt lo break aoothward. Aa the Boere in eovorel iootoooeo have wore kbeh\ a government B^iios hoe been promulgated io Pre? toria prohibiting oivtliene froas wee? fog khaki and notifying all pereone 1 who wear thie ooetnme, which io liholy to be mistaken for tbe Britieh uniform, that they wilt reoder them eolvet liable to erreet aod imprison snoot The response to the government's eoll f?r votanteere lo said to be very trink in both London end the pro? vince* Defaoaivw meeearee io Sooth Africa proofed apace 8eveo thou onod man hove Joined the city guard in Cap* Town, and S.000 othere have volunteered tea the soborbo An additional big {ran has been mounted on Table mountain A smsll ? oer commando entered 8ooth*rlaod, out the telegnph wires, looted tbe etoree and then proceeded oorthward According to the Oape Town cor respondent of The Daily Mail, the Bom* occupied Ab?rrie**n. 40 milee eoath of GrnsOrefnet, Tuesday. K'rr^m.T Reports Acothor Engagetneut With tbo Eaemy London. Jen IH?Gen Kitchener, telegraphing from Pretorie, under date of today, sa>s Col Grey, with New 7. islander* and bushmen, hae vigorously attacked tbe enemy eight miles weei of Venlorburg, complete, ly footing 8'i0 Boere Gen Kitehnnrr sdds detsils of the insignificant casualties of both foroee an I wwantofjoi "OnveitVi mobile column was at tacki 1 nor of Standerton, Jan 17, by a concentration of the enemy, who wae driven off with severe loss. Dor casoalties were 15 wounded and one killed " Liodoo, Jan 18?Tbe Gazette thie eveniog, anooonces that Maj. Oeo. Sir; Henry Edward Colville, who recently commanded tho Ninth division of the South African field force aod later wae io nmmand of an infant y brigade at Gibraltar, hae been placed on tbe retired list with pay. Angnetn hae passed ths law fotSid ding spUtioi an the sidswslks sod ths art* arrest for vtolatioo of it has bsm REMARKABLE 8PEECH OP LORD R03EBERT AT HULL. London, Jan 16 -The Earl of Rosebery, responding to a toast to nie health this evening st tbe annual banqoet of tbe Wolverbampton Chamber of Commerce, spoke of' tbe greet commercial warfare being wag ed against England." "The chief rivals to be feared,1' aaid bio Lordship, "are America and Germany. Tbe Americans, with their vast and almost incalculable reeooroee, their aoutettesaand enter ur-ee. and their hoge popolatioo, wnich will probably be 100,000,000 in twenty years, together with tbe plao they have adopted for potting accumulated wealth into great co? operation syndicates or trusts for the purpose of oarryiog oo this great commercial warfare, are, perhaps, the moat formidable. "On the other haod, tbe Germans, witb their calculating and oonqoer iag "pirit, and tbe energy witb which they seise and ose tbe best and most economical methods, are but little leee redoubtable than tbe Americans. ?'The Americans, scsroely satisfied with gigaotio individual fortunes, use these by combination to make of oapital a power which, wielded by one or two minds, ia almost irresisti ble ; aod if tbia power is concent rat ed against Oreat Britain io trade warfare it will he a danger we oan not afford to disregard. 4 A trust of many millions might compete with any trade io Englaud, underselling all her products at a considerable loaa This io a poaaible outcome of tbe immediate future. A curious feature, if I may say so without impertinence, seems to be that ia combination with tbe faculty for the acquisition of money there ia a complete contempt for money ex? cept aa a means of making more and for power Theae millionaires of whom wa bear ao much are often men of eimple livee, wboee simple rule is to make enormous accumula? tions io order to acqoire more power "England, in order to withstand international competition, most thor oogbly educate her yooth , and 1 wonld suggest sending batches of yooog men abroad to learn tbe best our rivals know " ? ? ?' LYNCHING IN FLORIDA. Ooala, Pis, Jan 10?Norman Mc Kinney, colored, baa been lynched for wrecking the Plant system fast train near Donnelt oo 8nnday night, sad the victim implicated two others who may share the same fate if tbey are oaagbt In lees than two hoors after the wreok, in whiob tbe eogi near waa killed, the Citrus oouoty officers were oo the trail of the wreckere aod a dosen arrests were made before Monday at noon All of the arreets were oo suspicion aud several of them were liberated, prov* iog conclusively that tbey were not the guilty partiea. Monday after boob McKinney was tskiog a deep interest io the affair and was prompt? ly arrested by the officers also on suspicion That night be was ques tionad so cloaely aod told oo msny conflicting stories that it was decided to oarry him to Inverness to tbe county jsil Oo tbe wsy a mob of 60 or more overpowered tbe officers aod took the prisoner. Lie wss taken back to the scene of the wreck and there confessed to tbe crime, impli eating and describing tbe two others who escaped bot are now being buoted After tbe oonfession, in which he stated that the train was wreoked for the purpose of rubbery, he waa huog to a tree Tbe coroner e jury returned the verdict that be met death at tbe hands of psrties unknown ????? Glorious News. Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Waibie, I T. H? write*. "Four bottles of Electric Bit ten has cures' Mrs. Brewer, of scroluls, which bed caused ber great suffering for yearn. Ter? rible seres would break out ou her head aod face, aod tbe best doctors could give do help; but ber cure is complete and her health in ex? cellent. " Tuis shows what thousands have proved?that Klectrio hitter* U tbe best blood puriSor known. It is the supreme remedy tor eotciun, tetter, suit rheum, ulcer?, boils and running ?or?s. It stimulato? liver, kidneys end bowel*, expel* poisons, heips <ligonti?n bitldsuptde strength. Unly 5u cents. 3o'd b; J. r. W. LuLorF.i, lUuggut. tiuaranued' 4 ?isms** ?*' *^ EXILEl TO GUAM Manila, Jan 15 ? Tnirty insurgruts who SjBfS been seu*moed to be deport td la 'ho Island of Goau> woro takeu on h'isrd ih ? Uoued State* transport Ptosecrsus today. She will ssil tomor? row The sebtooeo of deportstion has been sosoended io tbo case of 'two priests who were oharged with collect iog money for the luaurgents, bnt they will be kept in ooefinemcot Tbo fam? ilies of the prisoners bade them faro well on the wbarf Nesrly 1,300 men were arrested in eoekpits in various towns south of Ma nils, 8uodsy, on suspicion of bet?r, goerrilss. Most of tbem were relunsod. Tbe faead, Charlie Lang Kobirsoo, who ooofesvod to and was lynched at Elko a fsw days ago for ravishing a lady ot that plaoe. wss tried at tbe last term of court is Hamborg for raping a osgro womso apd was aoqoiitod. "Stop the War." British Find it Necessary to Extend Martial Law London, Jan 17 ?Tbe "atop the war" committee today passed the following resolution : "Orders wbicb a British officer reports he personally received reveal the adoption by Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener of a policy having for its aim the extermination of a heroic nationality by starving ite women and children and tbe deliber? ate massacre of unarmed prisoners " The latter clause alludes to Gen Kitchener's alleged secret orders to Oen DeWet's pursuers to take no prisoners Copies of letters from an unarmed British officer containing these and other charges, will be sent by tbe committee to Lord Salisbury and Lord Roberts and others. LORD ROBERTS' APPEAL London, Jan 18 ?Lord Roberts, wbo was entertained privately at dinner last evening by tbe United Sen ice club, the guests including tbe Prince of Wales, the Duke of Yon, tbe Duke of Cambridge and soms 300 officers, has issued from the war office a stirring sppeal to the country for a prompt response to tbe osll for 5,000 yeomaory, whose past, service in South Africa be highly commends to the gratitude of tbe nati 30. Tbe autboritiee continuo to hold a hopuful view regarding tbe South African situation, but they seem to recognize that vigorous measures are neoessary Tbe proclsmation of martial law throughout almost the whole of Cape Oolooy. Lord Kitcb enei'e strong measures against tbe population of tbe republics, tbe placing on reduced ratiooe of tbe wives of the men in the field and similar measures go to show that there is still heavy work ahead British offensive operatione have ceased for the present It ia euppoaed that Lord Kitchener is collecting his strength for a fioal effort to crush or to capture tbe commandoe by a repetition of tbe taotics wbicb caused tbe surrender of Geos Cronje and Prinzloo It is alleged tbat tbe Boers, wbo are concentrating at Carolina and Ermele, are preparing to descend into Nstal. The casualty list issued yesterday shows that the Boers have released 297 Britieb wbo were oaptored at Helvetia aod Belfast The facts regaidfog the capture at Belfast have not yet been allowed to transpire It is aeeerted that more heavy naval guns will be landed at the Cape. Information as to tbe doings of tbe invaders is bard to obtain but it is clesr tbat tbey are getting very little help from the Dutch Twice tbey attempted to capture Bsrkiey Esst, but both times tbey were re poised For three doys tbey oocu pied Sutherland but tbey cleared out on tbe approach of a British column Smsll scattered parties are reported ss operating io various parts of tbe Geres district. Appsrently tbe invsdere abandon ed tbe idea of attacking Clan William on finding that tbe town was well defended A commando of 1,000 has been aotive in tbe Richmond die trim but there the Boers have eecor ed only 100 Dutch recruits Gen Kitebener telegraphing from Pretoria under date of Wednesday, Jsn 16, says tbe concentration of 3 000 Boers st Carolina, Transvaal, is reported. He adds that Colville's mobile column was engaged near Vantoodes Hoek Tbe Boers were driveu awaw -vith heavy loss Three hundred Boers entered Aber deen yesterday, looted the stores aod retired on tbe arrival of a hundred British infantry THIS IS REGONCENTRATION. Pretoria, Jan 16.?Boer families and their stook are bsiog systematically brought io to oonveoioot centres from a!i over the country Tbey are kept in oaojps end fed. Those who surrender voluntarily are supplied with full rations aod tboso whose husbands are still io the field are provided for on a ruduo?d scale, which is raised, when the husbands surrender, to a full allow* anoe Every opportunity is offered to tbo refugees to work for pay and for special privileges. Prominent burghers who havo surrendered are allowed to visit tho camps in order to ascertain the facts as to tbe treatment ATTACK BY THE HUERS. Sandertoo, Wednesday, Jan 16 ? Colville's mobile column, marohing (rom New Denmark to Vlaklaagte, was attaoked by 1,000 Boers, divided into two foroes. Ono foroo made a determine i attempt oo the baggago and the other on tho cavalry constituting the rasr guard. The cavalry wero compellod to retire until protected by four companies of nflus, bidden behind the ridge, who were watting with bayohots. The Beers then made a syredy retreat, leaving several dead and wounded from tli?> heavy British fire. Eventually both attacks were repuls ed. the Boers losing heavily. Tbo British wero Q ?t an o to rursuo ihe Boers owing tu tbo necessity of p oteoung their baggage. The casual* tieflwere oos killed and 15 wounded Hubbard'a Cotton Letter. New York, Jan. 17.?Liverpool surprised every one by declining on the publication of Neill's estimate, which be reiterates, of the crop Our market felt eure, from the starting out of Liverpool yesterday, that they would advance further and tbe strength at the olose last evening was due to tbe covering of a laige line of short cotton on tbat theory. Ouieide oporators, in view of the io creasing congestion of goods, are gradually selling out their holding?. In some few instances they sell short, though not generally. The comment tbst holds an advance of nearly 100 per cent as compared with two years ago is more frequently beard than tbe argument of supply On the other hand, we will soon run against the heavy movement of last February, which is a strong faotor for tbe maiutainance of present prices. The south showed little weakness, quotations beiug firmly held in the iuterior. Hubbard Bros. & Co. Site of tbe Naval Station Washington, January 17?In pursuance of Secretary Long's in struotions to proceed with the pur chase of the land recommended by the naval board as a site for the new Charleston naval station Admiral Endicott, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, has entered into correspondence with the owners of the land as a preliminary step to the actual acquirement of tbe site Ad miral Endicott will probably detail an officer shortly to proceed to Charleston to look after the business incident to the purohsse, but mean ? while the preliminary proceedings sre to be carried on by correspond enoe. How to Get Them. '?We hesitate." says Tbo GafToey Ledger, "to offer advioe to aoy one, but if our law makers will pass aoy law tbat will give us better roads, tbey will render ibe best servioe to the people tbat baa beeo rendered by a legislative body io this State in years Pot oe oo rsoord ae favoriog good reads? maot dam roads?aod the wide tire." Tbe wide tire is right. Tbe legisla? tors oao easily provide for that by law It oaooot, however, "pets any law tbat will give us bettor road*.1' If it eoold. we would bave bad Roman roads all over tbe State years ago. It is bettor not to depeod on tbe legislature io this mattor. Self help in road improvement is better tbao legisla? tion, aod "gets there'' muoh earlier, as York, Darlington aod Kiobland bave proved Tbey nave bundrede and hundreds of milee of eioelleot road*, all new, and moeb the greater part of them i*ss tbso five yesrs old, o* (heir owo making, without so much as tbe nslp of a resolution by tbe Legislature Only a very few milee of these roads, in York, are macadamised?the reai are olay sand or ssod-olay roads, and Darliogtoo aod Rioblaod togetbsr bave oearly a thousand miles of tbem. Maoadam ie eostly?its cost raogea from $4,000 to $8.000 a mile Tho eley-saod road "soils from (50 to $500 a mile aod is as good as maoadsm, for all praetieal purpossi in a thinly settled district where traflSs is light " The Ledger eaooot do better service to tbe people of its county tbao to keep before tbem tbe intelligent and iode peodeot example of Darlington and llichiead and indooe them to follow it. ?News and Courier. Woiford'8 Alumni Hall Burn? ed. Spartaoburg, Jan 18.?This morn? ing about 2 o'oIock fire was disoovcred in the alumni ball, a large four story briok batlding, oo tho Wofford oampos This building, which was ereoted at a cost of $10,000 ten years ago, was totally destroyed Fortunately not one of tbe 39 students of Wofford College Fitting sohool who oecupied tbe ball, was injured, and some of tho property io tbo rooms of the building was saved ; but the most of it was destroyod. Tbe insurance oo tbo buildiog was $5,000. Tbe Nicaragua Canal. Washington, Jan 18 ?Tbe Republi oan senators in caucus tody uoanimou? ly dcoided oot to set a day, at least for the presoQt, for taking up tbo Nioara gua oaoal bill. After a general exchange . of views tbe senators oonoluded tbat so long as Great Bri? tain attitude toward tbo amendments to the Hay-Pauocefote treaty is uodo fined, it would oot bo wise or expedient to debate the questioo of tho construc? tion of the proponed oanal Tbe Ameriosn red gum wood h now being largely omployod in London for stre it paving purposes Regent street, Piccadilly aod tho Haymarkot bave recently beeo paved with this w>ed and it is to bo employed cxtoouivcly in othor parts of tho metropolis Al? though tbe wood is oot so hard ss tbe rod woods of Australia, il is moro durable than deal or any other limber, while it afford* the beat foathnld for hor-fK A prominent feature of the wo d is that it neither shrinks nor expands under tho influence of dry or wot woatber, wbieh are groat rcoom meodatiooe for its utilization for pav iog purposes. Mr Whartoo bas taken kit pleoe ? member of ike State board of rail* road commissioners, aod tbo board bas reorganized Mr Wilboro botog (he seoior member, has snoceeded Mr : Evans as oOatrmao of tbe body In speaking of bis broad tire bill i yeeterday, Senator Manning said he j hoped it would pass, and that be was j going to work to tbat end ; but tbat it it did not get through he would I probably introduce a bill to encour I age the use of wide tires by exempt ' ing persons owning such vehicles i from road duty and commutation tax Mr Manning Hays the wide tires are the very things for the sandy roads in the low country, and that be believes the people of the up countiy would be more io favor of wide tires if they bad more experience with them?The State, Jan 18. A club witb the imposing name of the National Republican League bas been organized in Washington, of wbicb about two thirds are office holders and the majoiity of the other third would like to be Tbe written objects of tbe league are about tbe same as those of other political clubs, but one of the speeches made at tbe organization meeting, gave another object of the league to be to have influence in determining what pea sons shall hold office under the repub? lican administration, and to get rid of those democrats who are now holding office in order tbat republi cans may get tbe places All of tbe member'- of this office trust, which is tbe name the league should be known by, are shining lights in the party which pretends to favor civil service reform What hypocrites these republicans be ?Spartanburg Daily Journal Maximite is tbe name of a new explosive, tbe concoction of Hudson Maxim, wbicb may be safely burned or melted like wax, or fired through a ship's armor plate, but when ex? ploded in a shell has a rending force of 500,000 pounds to tbe square inch. A test at Sandy Hook blew a twelve inch bleei shell into more tbat 7,000 pieces, ?Wilmington Star Mr McCraw of Florence will intro? duce a resolution to submit to a vote of the people so amendment to the ooosti totioo abolishing tbe tight of suit against ooonties in cases of lyncbings Mr MtCraW eays this law is oot en forced and never wiii be, that no ooonty will ever pay damages in snob esses, and tbat it is wrong for tbe taxpayers to be burdened with tbe expeoee of sooh suits He eays bis county io structed bim to introduce snob a reso? lution. A Baby'* Birth is very much like the blossom? ing of a flower. Its beauty and perfection depends entirely upon tbe care bestowed upon its parent. Expectant mothers should have tbe tendtrest care. They should be spared all worry and anxiety. Tney should eat plenty of good nourishing food and take gentle exercises. This will go a long way toward preserv? ing their health and their beauty as well as that of the little one to come. But to be absolutely sure of a short and painless labor they should use Mother's Friend regularly during the raontha of gesta? tion. This ia a simple liniment, which is to be applied externally. It gives strength and vigor to the muse lea and prevents all of the discomforts of preg? nancy, which women used to think were absolutely neceaaarv. When Mother's Friend is used there is no danger whatever. Get Mother's Friend at the drug Store,SJI per bottle. Tilt BRAOriCLD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. <iA. VTi It* f??r Mr fr** book." l'-ofor?. k?t?j i< H ir?." SASH ! - DOORS! BLINDS! ETC. I am agent for a reli? able Sash, Door and Blind Factory in the State, and am prepar? ed to fill such orders with promptness and dispatch, You can save money by giving me vour or? ders. Respectfully, A. D. HARBY. Leave all ottlers at H. Uar by\s Stable. Dec It?Sat. Mrs. JL. Atkinson MILLINERY. She na9 the largest and finest collection she htiB ever exhibited, including ecorep of rieb novelties ia Imported Round 8, Toques and Bonnet?, as well ac a cboice va riety of baodsjoae designs from ber work* room Tbe assorts] eat is large enough and varied *t:cu?h ?o tceure a perfect choice to every one, wbile tbe t rices will he found more than attractive Io tbe Uotriu.wed Hat Department we are showing a matt extensive aseortmeot of the newest aod beet shapes and colors?a' tea* sooahle prices (a this de^artreeot tee are showi^t a particularly attractive assortment of Ready to-Wear Tuihacs ujd in Velvets, Felts. Panne Velvets and lucked Silks. A choic? variety of Children's Trimned Hats, for school and dress wear, at moderate prices. Oct 3 CONSPICUOUS BEAUTY Without tbe least touch of vulgarity, is a feature of every model in our display of Trimmed Hats Many novelties are shown in mate? rial, ornament, shape and mode of trimming. We offer a line of Hats which are both beautiful in conception and de velopment and rich in material. Tbey cannot be duplicated at tbe money Miss McDonald. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SUMTER, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE? POSITORY, SUMTER, S. C. Paid np Capital.$ 76,000 00 Surplus and Profita .... 25,000 00 Additional Liability of Stock* holders io excess of ibeir stock. 75,000 00 Total protection to depositors, $175.000 00 Transacts a General Banking Business. Special atteation given to collections. JSAYINGS DEPARTMENT. Deposits of $1 aod upwards received. Ia tereat allowed at tbe rate or 4 per ceot. per annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed* iog $300, payable quarterly, on first days of January. April, July and October. R at. WALLACE, L. 8. Caaaoa, Presidert. Cashier. TAX MORNS FOR 198L OFFICE OF ?J0USTY AUDITOR, SUMTER COUNTY, BOsyvwo, e. c, N?v 21, i9#e. Notice is hereby given that I will attend, in person or by deputy, at the following places on the days indicated respectively, for tbe purpoae of receiving return* of personal property and poll tixes for the fiseal year commencing Jan? uary 1st, 1901. At office, Sutnter, S. C. at all other times up to Feb. 20th, 1901, ioclative. Tindall'e Store, Wednesday, Jan* nary 2 Privateer (Jenkins* Store), Thurs? day, January 3. Mancheater (Geo T. Gedding's), Fridsy, January 4 WedgeBeld, Saturday, January 5 Stateburg, Monday, January f. Hagood, Tuesday, January 8 Rembert, Wednesdsy, January 9. Smitbville, Thursday, January 10. Gaillard'e X Rosds, Friday, Janu? ary 11 Gordon's Mill, Saturday, January 12 Mayesviile, Monday, January 14 Scottsville, Tuesday, January, 15 Shilob, Wednesday, Jauuary 16. Norwood's X Rosds, Thursday, January 17 Lyncbburg. Friday, January 18. Maguolia, Saturday, January 19. Reid's Mill, Monday, January 2!. Bishopville, Tuesday and Wednes? day, January 22 and 23 Mannville, Thursday, Jsnuary 14. Bo8sards, Friday, Jsnuary 25. The law requires that aM persons owiing property ?>r In anywhe having ?b?rge of such property, either ..s agent, husband, guaidian, trustee, executor, administrator, et^., -rturn the same under oath to the Auditor, wio re* quests nil persons to be pro in \ i in makiig their returns and save the 50 pur cent, penalt; which will he added to the property valuatim sf ail pcr6<?ns who fail to make rtturnj wihin the time proscribed by law. Taxpayers return what they own or the first day of January 1901. Assessors and tax| ayers wiil ente *ne first given name of the taxpayer in reil,llse make a separate return f>?r each township where the property is located and al?o in eacl and ev?Ty case the Number of the school d*trict muht lie given. r.\eiy male oitiz. u 1 etwean the sf iwen ty one and sixty \(> ir? on the firstday of Jan mrv, tOOl, except tknee ineapabs of earning ^support from being maimed ?r from other ! eaasa*, are deemed taxable polt? and except C n federate ?eisten 5f years of age. on Jar.u arv 1st, 1901. All return* avast be wade at of hef^re the 2Sta day ? t Fakreary, noit. I eaaael take raiarns after thai data and nl returns made ai'?-r ike Wik day of Fekraar* are subject to a penally ot 5S per cent j. Dtaa WILDER. Auditor nmter County. Nor 21.