The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 09, 1908, Image 3
UNK IUI Mil.
MAmAClU KKTTH BANK ROBBERS
KHCAPK IN AUTOMOBILE
Oot A'sray wich ?14.0041 Cash From
Tho Ftrat National Dank of Pepper
Popperei. Maas , Doc. I. - Although
*the poi ioe of ?very city and town with?
in o mdlue of 60 miles were keeping
a aharp lookout today for traces of
the Ave burglnrs who early today blew
epon the safe of the First National
hank here and escaped with $14.000
m earn, no clus of the Identity or
whereabouts ?* the safsblowsrs his
been discovered.
Confident were the burglars that
the preliminary preparations were ef
?eetrve that they fired two charges of
nltrogiycsiioe In ths watfe after they
?new that they had been discovered.
Thea gathering the bills together has?
tily, but overlooking about $1.000 In
tost and silver ooln. tkey made their
eeeape In an automobile with about
$16.000.
* The thoroughness and skill with
*rhich the work was performed has
convinced the police that the'burglars
wars professionals. It Is believed that
they wont from here to Oroton.
Cashier Henry F. Tarbell. who came
to the bank Immediately after being
notified of he robbery, found a quan?
tity of bills and sliver scattered about
Vhe vault, an evidence of the hurry
nith which ths burglars secured their
booty.
Before beginning their work on the
beak vault the burglar* took ths pre?
caution of barring the strset doors of
ait the buildings In ths vicinity of the
bank. Ths first two plosions wer/
so effectually muffled that the noise
wss heard only a short distance from
the bank, but apparently ths burglars
beoamo smelted and In preparing for
the third forget to take precautions.
Their hurried exit shortly after indi?
cated that they were aware of their
mistake.
Ths explosives used were centred
upon ths door of the vault and did lit?
tle damage. The third explosion shut
I tared the entire fron wall behind
which the vault was located. The
counters and windows and some other
fittings of ths office were broken, but
beyond this no damago was caused.
Courtesies Tendered.
"'..o Washington Chu-.ber of Com
snerts has extended a most cordial In?
vitation to the mem 1m is of the Sm .?
tor Chamber of Com mere? to mak>
themselves at homo in the rooms of
the ei.pttal city orgsmxatlon whotl
Hum ter bu*lne** men C -od the In in?
duration eoremoniea next March. The
following letter speaks for Itself:
The Washington Chamber of Com?
merce. Washington. D. C.
Nov. lfth. 1008.
Hecretary Hutnter Chamber of Com?
merce:
Sumter. H. C.
Dear Sir:?Aa ths date for the in?
augural ceremony approschea. we are
endssvorlng to perfect plsns whereby
we may procure accommodations for
members of other organisations and
to that end we ask that you favor us
with a list of the prospective visitors
from your association, dates when
the;/ may be expected, duration of
vl?? and class of scoommodatlons de?
sired.
We wish to extend to you snd the
me'nbers of your association, a cordial
invitation to make the rooms of the
Washington Chamber of Com mere o
your headquarter* while In this city,
assuring you that evory courtesy will
bo shown you and special attention
will bo given your mall.
Awaiting an ssrly reply.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS GRANT.
Secretary
The railroad commlaslon has in?
structed the officlsla of the C. N. it I,,
to build a shed and lay side tracks at
Sllgh'a station
ALL WRONG.
The Mleiokr I* Made by Man , Slim?
ier Cltl*iii*.
Don't mlatskc tho cau*e of back?
ache.
To bo cur. (I ><>u must know the
cs use.
It la wrong to Imagine relief in
eure.
Hackee he la kidney ache.
You muat cur? the kidneys.
A Sun odent tells you how.
Walter M. Folsom. living at 102
If/unpt m \. Hinter. S. (\. say*:
"gome Ime sgo I read about Doun'l
Kidney pill* and procured a box at
China's drug store. For some time
previou s my buck had been troubling
mo severly. There was a dull pain
through my loins, hiwI vshen I made
a audden movement sharp twinges
I ||d catch me and hftOf sitting
down for awhlh- l would be so t i
and lame that I found it difficult to
regain an erect position The *? ?< re
tjeeis from rm kidneys wer?- very un?
natural in appears ice, highly color
Doan's Kidney Fills which I took ac?
cording to directions soon govs me
ths desired relief. The backaches
and palna have vanished, the sscre
tlons are natural In color, I can rest
well st night and the lameness In my
hark has enttt v disappeared. I
have no hesitH.M-y in reoommending
Doan's Kidney Pills ss they have giv
sJrVme satisfactory results."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sols sgent* for the United
States. m M
Remember ths nams?Doan s? and
taks no other. 7*
CHINA S BABY BOH
CHILD MONARCH INVESTED WITH
IMPERIAL GARMENT.
IImuaii Tung's Ascension to Kingly
Chair Reassuring?Official Circle*
Predict Conservative Rule.
Peking, Dec. 2.?The strict mourn?
ing which has been observed In this
city since the death, a fortnight ago,
of Emperlor Kuang Hsu and the dow?
ager empress of China was suspended
long enough this morning to permit
ths ascension to the dragon throne of
the baby emperor, Pu Yl, who be?
comes ruler of the kingdom under the
name Hsuan Tung.
The ceremonies were performed by
officials of the highest rank with a
number of coolies of the most humble
classes In the empire to act as wit?
nesses.
Following the ceremony an imperial
edict, proclaiming the ascension, was
Issued. This communication contain!
also a grant of amnesty.
The ceremony of enthronement was
one of striking Interest. It Included
obeisances to the tablets of the dead
emperor and empress and prostrations
before the infant emperor.
Ths imperial programme for the
function ordered that music for the
occasion be prepared, but that not a
single note be played, this because of
the mourning of the court for theli
majesties. The function began by the
princes of the imperial family and the
high officials of the empire kowtowing
to the memorial tablets of their late
majesties. After this they all kow?
towed In turn to Pu Tl. Pu Ti then
offered a sacrifice before the tablets
of the emperor and the dowager em?
press. After this he was relieved of
his dress of mourning and clad with
much cars in a diminutive Imperial
garment, embroidered with the impe?
rial dragon. His nurses performed
this duty with great attention and
care.
Thus arrayed, the toddling emperoi
ascended the throne amid a fanfare
of drums, bells and firecrackers. He
made his way alone and showed no
need of the assistance that willing
hands would have given him had his
little feet faltered. From the throne
Pu Yi kowtowed to his stepmother,
the Dowager Empress Yehonala. He
then received the kowtows, while still
on the throne, of all the princes and
officials present. He then descended
from the throne and was again clad
In his little dress of mourning.
The ceremony took place In the
throne hall of the Forbidden City.
In addition to granting amnesty for
certain specified offenses, the edict re?
wards nil imperial princes, princesses
and dukes; It promotes all officials by
one degree and bestows honors on
their parents; It erases the demerits
entered against minor officials, ad?
vances the degree of scholars, dismis?
ses all pending petty criminal cases,
excuses certain liabilities and grants,
?><>untles to the soldiers In the service
<>f the empire.
The fact mat the enthronement of
the new emperor has tak"n place ha-<
In part reestablished confidence here
and has resulted In the prophesy in
various official circles of an extremely
conservative rule. The dowager em?
press has reinstated the notorious
eunuch, LI Lien Ylng, as head of the
place administration.
CENSUS TAKING EXPENSIVE.
It WUI Cost Nearly IS Millions to
Count People In United State* In
mo.
Washington, Nov. 29.?The cost of
taking the next census, as estimated
by Director North, will be $12,930,
000. The dl-ector says that this Is
but $410,000 more than the cost of
the census of 1900, and says that this
will be accomplished "in spite of the
enormous growth n the population
during the last tecadc, a growth
largely contributed by foreign-born
people who do not speak English, a
cWms which it is very expensive and
very difficult to enumerate. If the
v.ork can be done for tMs sum it will
l?e tro* first time in the history of tho
nation that a census has been taken
and compiled at practically the same
cost as the peter enuui"ratlon. " The
increase, he says heretofore from de?
eade to dec u! has \n>"\ about T.o per
cent.
Notwithstanding the congressional
requirement that appointments be
made on the basis of non-competitive
I x i initiations the director '?ays that
NMSg] and political pressure must
in the end beeome ihe determining
factor He favors the appoint ment of
Dieras on the anew, of their standing
eg Ihe h^t of sllgtbles.
H. F. Taylor has resigned as presi?
dent of the Chamber of Commerce of
I folnmhhv
g heg patehing wall paper don't
forget to pref ice operations bv put?
ting the new piece of paper in the
sunshine to fade till It matches' that
on the wall. Don't cut the patch u
net square, but tear it. The Irregulari?
ty of Its edge* will maht it less con?
spicuous.
M?QDOX ATLANTA'S MAYOR.
DEFEATS WOODWARD, DEMO
CATIC NOMINEE BY 3,000
End of Most Exciting Municipal Cam?
paign In the History ? of Georgia's
Capital. '
Atlanta. Ga., Dec . 2.?Robert F.
Maddox was elected mayor of Atlanta
today by a majority of more than 3,
000 votes over James G. Woodward,
regular Democratic nominee and twice
mayor of the city. Maddox carried
every ward in the city except the third
and fifth. The election passed off
quietly.
Thus ended the wiost unusual and
exciting municipal campaign Atlanta
has ever experlenoed. Although Wood?
ward was declared the nominee of the
Democratic primary election held in
September, he did not receive the sup?
port of the Democratic organization
in the city and many of those who
supported him in the primary cast
their ballots in today's election for
Maddox, who was proclaimed the citi?
zens' nominee at a popular mass meet?
ing held on Noy. 9, as a public protest
against alleged immoral conduct of
Woodward subsequent to his nomina?
tion at the primary.
Atlanta's three dally newspapers
took up the fight of Maddox against
Woodward, declaring it a campaign
for civic virtue in Atlanta's official Ufa
Woodward issued a public statement
immediately after Maddox was placed
In nomination, withdrawing and de?
claring that he did not desire to pre?
cipitate a heated political campaign,
believing that it was necessary at this
time that harmony should prevail In
the political factions of the city. Sub?
sequently at a mass meeting of his sup?
porters, called for the purpose of pro?
testing against his resignation, Wood?
ward reconsidered his former an?
nouncement and reentered the race,
and from that hour a h? rd campaign
was waged between the daddox and
Woodward forces, bitter i ersonalltics
being injected and at tine* the dem?
onstrations on the street* being such
as to alarm the police .epartment,
Anally calling forth an order from the
chief of police doubling the force until
after the election.
Numerous mass meetings and torch?
light processions wen* held by both
sides, only the extraordinary precau?
tions of the police department at times
preventing clashes between the Wood?
ward and Maddox supporters.
Mr. Maddox, mayor-elect, Is vice
president of the American National
bank and a young man of considerable
wealth. Hrt will be inducted into the
office the first of the new year, suc?
ceeding Mayor Joyner. >
FOUR STRONG MEN.
The Vsuully Staid and Dlgniflcd Roily
Would he a Warm Place With Rry
an. Uooso\eU, Tom Watson und
Hoot in the Senate.
The talk of Ellhu Ho it being sent
to the United States senate Is quite an
interesting topic of conversation in
newspaper offices, on street corners
and among the politicians these days.
H is sflkl that he has more brains than
any'of the Republican leaders, and the
fact that he has announced that he
will accept the office If tendered him
brings on more talk along the line of
speculation.
Mr. L. S. Franklin, a former news?
paper man, was In the city last night
and in discussing Mr. Root's past and
future said:
"Ellhu Root, so Roosevelt says, Is
the greatest man that has appeared
In America In fifty years. Mr. Root Is
a very brllllan* man and Is undoubted?
ly the abl^jt man In the Republican
party In this country, but of course he
has the smell of oil.
"There are four men In this coun?
try" said Mr. Franklin, "who I would
like to see In the United States senate,
not so much for the good they would
do but for the Intellectual entertain?
ment they would furnish the political
Intellect and lovers of the spectacular;
I have reference to the Hons. Theo?
dore Roosevelt. William J. Bryan,
Thomas B. Watson and Ellhu Root.
Thes?> men would stir the senate as it
has never been stirred before. Root,
the OOld calculating man knows no
entlmont. Roosevelt the most re?
sourceful wire-puller this county hai
I known. Bryan the greatest orator
and advocate the Bftfllsh race has
produced, and Watson the greatest de?
bater in America.
"Our friend the Congressional Rec?
ord would be read more than the
Hearst-Foraker-Standard oil litera?
ture. I WOUld he willing to go naked
and drink branch wa er a month to
hear that four in :i heated discussion a
lew hours,"?Wlnston-Salom Journal.
-?mmtm. *
A. G. Douglas, a fashionable milli?
ner of Columbla( who was recently
fined because he dleplayed a hat trim?
med with the plume of a non-game
brldi has been arr -stcd on the charge
Iof selling a barred ow l's w ing con?
trary to law.
Every tim<! the pulpit makes a
strong assertion on an uncertainty It
weakens Its message.
HAYTI'S PRESIDENT DEPOSED.
FLEES FROM CAPITAL?TAKES
REFUGE ON WARSHIP.
New President, Gen. Legitime, Pro?
dukt icd?Port au Prince In 'Hands
Of Revolutionists.
Port au Prince. Dec. 2.?President
Nord Alexis has been deposed and is
now safe on board the French train?
ing ship Duguay, and Port au Prince
is in the hands of the revolutionists.
Gen. Simon, the leader of the insur?
gents, is marching up the peninsula
with an army of 5,000 and a new
president, Gen. Legitime, has been
proclaimed. j
At the last moment President Alexis
yielded to the urging of those about
him and decided to take refuge aboard
the French warship. At precisely 5
o'clock a salute of 21 guns announced
his departure from the palace. Thous?
ands had gathered there early in the
day and they had surged around the
entrances, threatening to tear down
the walls and to drive out the presi?
dent and his loyal followers and heap?
ing curses on the head of the aged
man.
So serious was the situation that
the French minister, M. Carteron, and
other foreign representatives, together
with members of a specially appointed
committee, forced themselves upon
the president who finally consented to
withdraw. Shouting greeted him as
he stepped from the palace and into
a carriage which had been provided. i
M. Carteron, carrying the French
tri-color, sat beside him and threw the
folds of the flag over the shoulders of
thf deposed president to protect him.
An immense crowd had assembled
at the wharf and the arrival of the I
carriage, escorted by a battalion of in?
fantry and a squadron of cavalry un
der command of Gen. Hippolyte, was
the signal for wild tumult.
All along the route the people
shouted, Jeered and cursed at the fall?
en president, but when the landing
stage was reached the mob lost all
restraint. Infuriated women broke
through the cordon of troops and
srleked the coarest insults into the
face of the president, who strove I
bravely to appear undismayed. ?
They tried to hurl themselves upon
Alexis and fought with hands and feet
against the soldiers. A space finally
was cleared and Alexis was hurried
aboard a skiff in tow of a steam
launch, his suite tumbling in after
him. As the launch drew away three
Halten gunboats and the French and
American warships In the harbor fired
a salute.
Just as Nord Alexis was embarking,
a woman reached his side and draw?
ing a knife, made as sweep at his
body. The blow fell short, however,
and the woman was seized by a sol?
dier. A man struck the president with
j his fist, but the blow was a glancing
j one on the neck. Nord Alexis turned
to M. Carteron and said: "I told you
so, your excellency."
A trunk'which was left behind was
seized and broken open. It Contained
some $10,000 in gold and 20.000 Hai
tien gourdes. The species was promt
' ly appropriated.
Scalding hot milk will remove
stains from linen and cotton more ef?
fectively than boiling water.
?Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon
be here. Cure your cough now, and
strengthen your lungs with Foley'a
Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs, when Fo
ley's Honey and Tar will cure the
most obstinate coughs and colds, and
prevent serious result. W. W. Sibert.
Paul C. Trenholm, a well known
citizen of Charleston is dead.
Marked for Death.
"Three years ago I was marked for
deuth. A grave-yard cough was tear?
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed
to help me, and hope had fled. When
my husband got Dr. King's New Dis?
covery," says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of
Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me
and improvement kept on until I had
gained 58 pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored.' This medi?
cine holds the world's healing record
for coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases. It prevents pneu?
monia. Sold under guarantee at \V.
W. Sibert's Drug Store. B0o and $1.00
Trial bottle free.
When the jelly is put into the ket?
tle to boll, drop Into the kettle a
small agate marble such as the chil?
dren us?? to play with. This marble
will ket p in constant motion in the
bottom of the kettle while the Jelly
is OOOklng. Thus it need not h<' Stlr
red or looked after until finished.
Good Cough Medicine for Children.
The season for ooughs and colds is
now at haml and too muctl can- can?
not be used to protect tn ? children a
child Is much more likely to contract
diphtheria or scarlet fever when he
has a cold.. The quicker you cure his
cold the less the risk. Chamberlainn
Cough Remody Is the solo reliance of
many mothers, and few of those who
have tried it are willing t ? use any
other. Mrs, C. K. Stareher. of Illpley,
vv. Va.. say.--. 'I have never used any?
thing other than Chamberlains' Cough
Remedy for my Children and it has
always given good satisfaction.' This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as contl
j dently to a child as to an adult. For
I sale by all Druggists.
I ssERY S SLAYER CARRIED TO
COLUMBIA*
Quitmnn Johnson Taken to the State
Penitentiary Instead of Being Re?
turned to Harmvcll.
Quitman Johnson, the negro who is
supposed to have killed W. Perry Us
uery at Barnwell last Saturday, was
brought to Columbia on Wdnesday
and placed in the penitentiary for
safekeeping. Gov. Ansel was notified
of the capture of the negro at Alken
Tuesday night by The State and nl*
excellency at once communicated with
the authorities there, instructing them
to lose no time in bringing the pris?
oner to Columbia. There was consid?
erable feeling in Barnwell over the
homicide and while no direct evidence
has been scured against Johnson it is
said that the circumstances surround?
ing the case show that he at least
knows something about it.
Surprise in Aiken.
Alken, Dec. 2.?Pursuant to orders
from the governor. Quitman Johnson,
the negro arrested here for the mur?
der of Perry Ussery, In Barnwell Sat
uday night, was carried to Columbia
this morning at 8 o'clock. This action
was a surprise to all who were Inter?
ested In the case, as the authorities
were expecting to send the negro to
Barnwell today. The reason for the
negro being carried to Columbia is
said to be safekeeping, but Barnwell
parties In the city state that the the?
ory of lynching is perfectly absurd,
and that no thought of such action
has been entertained by Barnwell peo?
ple and they were very much surprised
that such a report should be sent to
the governor.
The suspicion toward Johnson for
the killing is very strong, and the
parties interested believe that they
have the right man without a doubt.
Certain statements made by Johnson
before the tragedy are very incrimi?
nating. He went to Barnwell last
week, but before going he Is said to
have told a gentleman of Alken that
what he would do in Barnwell would
be heard^ about and also that he sup?
posed he would get Into trouble yet
about the white people.
It is said that he was seen a few
minutes before the shooting, with a
gun and that he was seen a few min?
utes after with a gun. The parties
interested are confident of having the
right man. .
The case has excited a great deal of
Interest in this city and is the topic
? i ?' v
of conversation among many groups
on the streets and any developments
will be watched closely.
Johson Is an Alken negro, having
been a resident here tor several years.
He is said to have been raised ir
Barnwell county.
The Baby Show.
From Daily Item. Dec. 2.
Yesterday aft moon a long proces?
sion of baby carriages were assembled
On \Wsi Liberty street for almost a
block. The building formerly occu?
pied by the Elite was beautifully dec?
orated and the different booth's ware
placed here and there throughout the
building, and everything was in a
whiz and a buz. At 3:30 all the babks
were placed on exhibition and the ei
ficient judges found it quite perplex?
ing to decide on the prettiest girl or
boy, which case It might be.
After a little tete-a-tete the judges
awarded the prizes to the following
mothers:
For the Finest Girl under one year?
Mrs. Lewis.
Prettiest Girl under one year?Mrs.
Theo Scarborough.
Finest Boy under one year?Mrs. .1.
W. Jackson.
Prettiest Boy under one?Mrs. Guy
Warren.
For Finest Boy under four years?
Mrs. H. W. Hood.
Prettiest Boy under four years?
Mrs. Robt. Shelor.
Prettiest Girl under four yeans?
Mrs. D. China.
Finest Girl under four years?Mr?.<
John Clack.
Several prlsei were donated, among
them were a beautiful silver spoon
presented by Mr. l. \v. Folsom, and
gohi baby pins, by Mr. Arthur w.
Thompson, which were very pretty
and for which the ladies of the society
are very grateful
1 hiring the evening Ice cream was
served, and what Wai derived from
this source and the novelty and candj
booths, netted up quite a little sum
for the society.
For Benennt, Tetter and salt Rheum.
?The intense Itehtng characteristic
of these ailments is almost Instantly
allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many
severe cases have been cured b} it. Foi
sale by all Druggists.
The Third company, I'nited States
coast Artillery, stationed on Sullivan's
island. has been ordered to For!
Hamilton. N. V.
If You Are Over Fifty Read This.
*If yon suffer from constltpatlon
and liver trouble Foley's Orlno will
cure you permanently by stimulating
tlie digestive organs so they will act
naturally. Foley's Orlno Laxative does
not gripe, is pleasant to take and you
do not have to take laxatives continu
ually after taking Orino. Why con?
tinue to be the slave of pills and tab?
lets? w. w. Blhert.
DK. JOHN H. MORSE,
Grad. University of Penna.
VETERINARIAN.
Office: Smith's Stable.
Office phone. 172. W. Liberty St.
Residence phone, 12.
ll-16-3m?i&w
Birnie's Drug
Store.
A full line of Dru??s, Chemicals, Pat?
ent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Cigars
and Candies.
GIVE US A CALL.
IVe have recently installiert a new
Soda Water Fount and are fully pre?
pared to serve the best Soda Water
and lee ? nm,
BIRNIE'S DRUG STORE.
5 West Liberty St.
FOLEY'S
honey?tar
The original
LAXATIVE cough remedy.
For coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles. No opiates, lion-alcoholic*
Good for everybody. Sold everywhere.
/ The genuine
roLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in
a Yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Prepared only by
Foley at Company? Chicago.
SIEBERTS DRUG STORE.
Croup #
When a child wakes up in the middle of the
night with a severe attack of croup as fr?
quently happens, no time should be lost is
experimenting with remedies of a doubtful
value. Prompt action Is often necessary te
save life.
Chamberlain's
CougH Remedy
has never been known to fall in any case and
ic has been in use for over ono-t bird of a ceo*
tory. There is none better. It can be de
peudeduj>on. Why experiment? It. Is pleasant
to take and contains nc harmful drug. Pries.
?5 ceut.\; large size. fio cents.
PATENTS
procured and defended, ^?o**
drawing or;iii()to.lorcxpi'rtBe?renaii<lir<,|erej?ort. I
Free adviov. how to obtain patent?, trade mark*,]
copyrights, etc, in all countries.
Busine-s direct SM Washington saves //m*,|
money and often the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practica Exclusively.
Write or come to as at
023 Ninth Street, op p. United States Patent Oftc,|
washington. d. c.
GASNOW
TAX NOTICE.
The County Treasurer's office in
Court House building, will be open for
ihe collection of taxes without penal?
ty, from the 15th day of October to
the 31st day of December, 1908. The
levy is as follows:
For State, 5 1-2 mills.
For County, ordinary, 2 3-4 mills.
For Sinking. Fund loan of 1907, 1
mill.
For linking Fund loan of 1908 1-4
mill.
For Constitutional School, 3 mills.
Polls, tl.uO. Capitation Dog tax,
50 cents.
Also Special School tax as follows*
School District, No. 1. 2 mills.
School District. No. 2. 2 mills.
School District, No. 3. 2 mills.
School District, No. 4. 2 mills.
School District, No. 8, 1 mill.
School District, No. 11, 2 mills
SchOOd District, No. 12. 3 mills
School District, No. 13, 3 mills
School District, No. 14. 3 mills
School District, No. 16, 2 mills.
School Distriet. No. 17. 3 mills.
School District. No. 18. 2 mills.
A penalty of 1 per cent, added for
month of January, 1909. Additional
penalty Of 1 pet Cent, for month of
February, 1909. Additional penalty
of 5 per cent, until 15th day of March,
1909. when the tax books will close
for the collection of taxes Bor fiscal
year, 190S.
T. W. LBJB,
Co. Trens. for Suniter Co., S. C.
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