Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Alf ADILTF. RATED PRODUCT. ? W IlHin Holds That Flour iUraclHd WUh Nitrogen Peroxide Iii Mm pur?* rood. k Washington, Dec. ?.?Secretary Wil? son of the >lepurtment of sgrlcultur? tcsknF ?Alto? need hl? decision In the bleached Sour controversy, holding that dour blanched with nitrogen per? oxide Is nn adulterated product under the lew and that It can not legally be f cold In the District of Columbia or the territories or be transported In Interstate commerce. Owing to the Immense quantity of bleached Hour now on hand, Secretary Wilson will recommend no prosecu? tion of wan a fact urers or sellers for a ? period of sis months from this date. HAPPY RESULTS sve Hale .Many Humtrr Residents KathaeU?<h'. ?No wo,ids scores of Sumter citi? es) glow enthusiastic. It 1* enough make anyone happy to find relief alter feitrs of suffering. Public stst*>m*ntn like the following sre but truthful lepresentstlon* of the dally Werk don" In Sumter by Doan's Kid ? nley Pills Mrs. M. M. Mulky. living at 13 Lib? erty St.. Sumter. 8. C. says: "Dur *t?g tho ptist two years I experienced , a greejt d*?l of trouble with my kid? neys. These organs were very lr f?gula| In sctlon. the secret Ion? high? ly colored and deposited a dark sedi? ment. My heed ached severely and I bed lull naggln backaches. I also hid p?lns through my loins, could not re?t well st night end In the rrornUg was devoid of energy or am? bition. I used only two boxes of kDoan's H Idney Pills, procured! at C^lna't* diug store, and my back be? came itrong. tha headaches vanished and avy ludneys became regular in action. Since I use Doan's Kid? ney Pills I have gained several pounds In weight and sm Improving In every way I consider them tho beet remedy I ever used foi backache and kidney trouble." 1 For sal< b> all dealer* Price CO cents. Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New Tork. sole agents for the United State?. kernemImt the nsme?Doan's?and take no other 75 Statement of the Condition of The Bank of Siimter Locals*1 at Sumter, 3. C, AttseOcC) if Seelases Nev 27th, 1908. KliSOURCE*. and Di so >onts, |307,C?1 I ?8 lOeerd sits 16.u;.m ad 8took* owned by the beak. l\50n.00 fareiv?re and Fixtures, 1,000.00 OhWi Beel K-tats, 17,500.0 ? Die from Bank? sad Traut Oesspsotss, 411,878 88 Currenfj, 6,?54 0 ? Q>ld. 1.080 . 0 Silver ?nd otter Coin, I..'. ?7 6U flteess and (a?h item*, 0 750.<4 Total, ?SMtlJI LIABILITIES. Cupi al Stock Paid in. $75,00O.fj0 U jdcrid ed Profits less Corrent Bsp? tare aed Taxrft psid, 53,80? 78 Des to B.rfc* sn l Trost V 13.0 Individual Oepo-te ?objeet to (Oheot. 188.416.01 Smag? Depo*n rj IS4JJ BiIsj P jsble, ineiading Crrti to ttee for Mo t ?y B.ir rotted, V5.OCO.00 ToisJ 14.151126 STAU K SOUTH CAROLINA, rot'in ok urST/'.K. Before me a its W. f. Rheine, Oe*hier SS? the ebovs ninted Bank, who being duly swore, ssys that the above and foregoit < Stetem eat U a true condition of said Bsnk, ss thown bj tl e books of *Md K ink W. F. RH kMK, Cashier. Sworn to ind snbsorihed before nV?, this l<hh day of Dee, A. D.. 1908. E. L. WRIQBT, [l. s-1 Noury Publio for 8. C. Correct Attent IICHARD 1. MANNING, President, MARION Molsi , C. M. HURST, * . Directors. December 10, l&OS. STlTSMtNT os ibs cosdition os the Fillers1 Bank and Trust Co., LOCATED AT SUM TER. 8. C. At the Cletc of Business Nov. 27,1908. RKHOUR0I?. Loan* sod Di?ooaots, $35.1,85? 51 Overdraft. 8,714 I? Banking Hoes*, |a\ff| >( Psrai'ore sod Future*. 2,01'. SJ Das from Baiki and Trot: Co'*, 89,488 Sc Currency, 4,881 o i Gold, 260 00 Silver sad oth r coin, 2,741 on CneeiM and On*h Item*, l.H/t || TcUl, $426,082 72 LIABILITIES. Capita.' Htook paid in $120,ooo OS Sorpla* F'i i i, 10,790 U Uedivit.ed Pi oft *, less C ir rent Etpe???s end Tsise Paid, kjej nj Ime ?o Bank* A Trost Co's^ |Si N Dtrldsaes Us psid, 14000 lodittdesl L*spoults, ?obJe*t to Ch?ck l!?jo:i Savings D o?hs, II ill || BUU P*>sMe, ii.c udiog Certiti eaise (or Mo ei Bjrrrwtd 2.),<mh) 00 Bsni *o ? ont, 6*/? 74 Bsssiiifl for Vsirs 1 SSI Oil Total, #426,532 72 STATB OF SOUTH CAROLINA, / County ? f Horn 1st. ) Bsfovs ess rsms It. L. Fdmonds, Os afci of the shore named bank, who ^elng daljr sworn, says thst the sbove and foregoing stalsmtnt is a true oonditiBg sJ s?ld Hank, ss ?hoen by the books of said bsnk. I. I,. F.DMl NDS, ch*hier. Sworn to snd tobseribtd tofore me this 7th day of Deo. lwm. O. L. Yatss, Notary Publio, S. C. 4'orreet Attest: C. O. ROWLAND. R. 1. BLAND, ISAAC hCHWAKTZ, De?. 7, 1201. Director*. AS TO Till. (J.\MK LAW. .. .. Mr. Ulce Explain* What b Required Of Non-Rewldents Who WH? to Hunt Here. The press, dally and weekly, tan ifOVe of Invaluable assistance to the Audubon Society and to the State as well by giving wide publicity to the fact that non-resident and alien licen? ses are due from every non-resident and alien wlk? hunt* in South Carolina. Many of these licenses are being col? lected by the wardens, but many will seek to evade them. My orders to all waidens arc to ar? rest any man found hunting without license and to bring a case against him for the offense which is a misde? meanor under our laws, punished by fine up to $100 and imprisonment for 30 days, for each day's hunting with? out license. In no case Is a warden allowed to accept payment of license In settle? ment of the offense. The Audubon PaOhUjf intends to put a stop to eva? sions of the law and the most effectual way to do this is by making an ex? ample of somebody and the bigger the somebody, the better the example. Last year It was a general practice to accept payment of license In full settlement of the offense, owing to the fact of our enforcing the license laws not being generally understood. This year, howeve.-, the fact has been ad? vertised In every publication on the subject throughout the United Stat? I The government at Washington has published the fact In their publications and sent it broadcast over the United states. Tflere is no possible excuse, then for any man coming Into the State to hunt and pleading Ignorance. The license costs $10 and the clerk of court charges 25c fdr issuing the same*. Ttte newspapers have proved of in? valuable assistance to the society by the heralding the coming of visitors, and especially visiting hunters. This enables the wardens to get at them b? tter. Of course, there is no desire to take advantage of anybody, but as a matter of fact many men expect to take chances until caught and then think they are no worse off because they will simply have license to pay. The case Is very different from that, however. The State requires the hunt? er to take out license before he hunt* at all and for not doing this he be? comes liable to fine and imprisonment There seems to be a blgegr crop of hunters than ever this year, which Is the best possible arswer to those tlm morus souls who feared exacting li? cense would keep off visitors. A.-. eady this season have the news? papers helped the cause and they can prove of Incalculable benefit to It by keeping this uliv? The money gust into the State treji nd it is needed there for the purpose of protecting the game of the State. Every man that hunts without paying Heenes swindles the State out of that much and every Citizen that falls to report the fact has aide.! in ?< . , , i.., ; !i ; out of the mope]. , There will be vastly more li< eise ? ileeted than were colh cted during last season In any agent, but there should be a general desire to have ev? ery single license collected. As anothe. Interesting addition to the theme It makes no difference what a man hunts, where he hunts, whether or not he owns land, or Is somebody's guest, he Is liable to license all the same. ? JAMES HENRY RICE, JR.. Secretary. t HANOI: OsT SCIII IH Li: PRO* POSKD. Railroad Com minion Halts Change on toast Line. Columbia, Dec. f*?The Atlantic t Line proposes to have its pas? senger train No. 53. leaving Colum? bia at 5:06 p. m.. discontinue local work between Columbia and Sumte?, allowing the local work betweefl IhSM points to be done by train No. 50, leaving Columbia at 4:30 p. m. The railroad c nnmlsslon, being notified of the proposed change, has notified the Atlantic Coast Line that the change cannot be made without Investigation as to the effect Ihls nil] have on the service, since the train No. :?3. which I ones through from Orcenvllle to Charleston, has heretofore been IgrgS? If snag for loci traffic between Co? liimbla and s'umter. Perhaps when the pgepU along the line become ac oustomsd to it. the change would not t>e oh isctlonabk. hetf*gcntSl Is self-diseover\. -* <;?mhI Cough Mcdh Inc for Children. The SSggOg for COUghl and cold- It now ii hand and too rnuc t cute 0an? aot ha nasd to preiset the children child Is much more iikeiy to ?ontraoi diphtheria Of seaiiet fever when he has a < dd. The JTOC cure hi eohl thi less the risk. Chamberlain'"! Cough Remedy hi the i de reliance of many mothers, and few ot thOSC who have tried It are willing t ? UM any other. Mrs. F. r. Starch, r. of Klpley. W. Va.. says. 'I have never UStd any? thing other than Chamberlains' Cough Remedy for my children and it has always given good satisfaction.' This remedy csntalns no opium or other narcotic and may be given us confi? dently ts a child as to an sdult? For sale by all Druggists. CITY COl'XCIL MEETING, SSSS.OTI Last Night Was Brief untl Vn oventfnl, Clt\ COQQCU mot at I p. m. Tues? day In regular se-sion with all mem peri present, The session was one of the briefest the present council has held and while considerable business was disposed Of, nothing of especial Importance came up for discussion. The following is a summary of the of? ficial minutes. Mr. Qeo. E. Woods stated that he had paid $15 during the year for li? cense on a shooting gallery at $5 per month as required by the ordinance, I which he asserted li ample license for one year on so small a business and requested that his license be extended to April 1909 without further pay? ment and his request was granted. Mr. Woods asked to be allowed the I privilege of conducting shooting matches for turkeys as prisSS, and was I Informed that such contests were for- I hidden by an Ordinance of the city. | Minutes of Nov. 24th were read and confirmed. Mr. Barnett for the Finance Com? mittee reported that the clerk and treasurer's report for November had been checked ud ana found correct. That all claims referred to them had been approved. The committee rec- I ommended that the time for payment of .taxes without penalty be extended to 31st inst., that a penalty of 3 per cent be Imposed on January payments. I 5 per cent on February payments, 10 I per cent on March payments, and the I full penalty of 20 per cent on March payments and that executions for un? paid taxes be issued In April. The re- I port and recommendations of the com- j mlttee were adopted. Mr. Ligon for the Police Committee, I stated they had not had a regular meeting. That they had ordered a I uniform for Officer Trlbble and that requisition had been made by the chief of police for six pairs of nippers. I They were ordered purchased. Mr. I .ultman for the Opera House I CommittSi reported that they had found It necessary to put one new lavatory and closet, and had sent on I blue prints for heating system, which I they hope to have promptly Installed. The report was approved. Mr. H. C. Haynsworth for the Com- I mlttee of- Public Works, reported the I work of levelling and claying streets! progressing, and was authorized to I I have Separate water pipes laid to city 1 stables. j A letter in reference to proposed! regulation of the trade in second hand clothing, was received from the Board of H.alth. in which they stated that w hile recognizing the possibility of In- I fectlon from second-hand clothing, un- j less properly disinfected, statistics in j regard to the health of such dealers and the absence of any case of con? tagious diseas< did not warrant thf i .option of rules which might be un? just and injurious to some citizens of the city. More especially as Mich deal- J crs assert that- their goods are thor I oughly fumigated and disinfected be-I fore shipment. I A request from I. C. Strauss, BSQ.i for extension of water pipe on Oak? land avenue, was referred to the Corn- I mlttee of Public Works. In view of the tact that the business j houses of the city will be closed on I 25th and 26th, inst.. a resoltulon was unanimously adopted requesting the Cocnty Board of Control to order the dispensary closed on those days. Iiiports of the water department! and sewerage commission for Xovem- j ber were presented and received as in- j formation. I The mayor and chairman of the Sewerage Commission were authorized to execute and deliver to the H. Stev? ens' Sons Co.. two notes in settlement of sewer pipe contract?one for $2. Ilt.ll ?lue Deb. 15th, 1908, and one for $6.649.33 due Dec. 15th, 1909. These amounts Including Interest to dates of maturity. Mr. Stubbs, chairman of special committee on railroad matters asked for further time to rcDort on questions referred to them and now in course of adjustment. On motion of Mr. H C. Il iynsworth to make the commit? tee Oil railroads a permanent one. the members; If ess Btubbs, Finn and Lig? on resigned, and were reappointed CO serve p< rmnncntly by unanmious vote of council. Council ihen adjourned. While supposed to have been in an intoxicated condition. Luther Thomp ion, ? >< 1111k white man of [nman, Bpartanburg County, fell from his buggy, his heed catching on the dash? board and wui strangled to death, iL* was found in the buggy in his lot after he had come from a trip to North Carolina, and it Is believed that he fill from his buggy while drunk. Love does not stop <t the boundaries of liking. A crooked life cannot lead on the straight way. Hi has n<? force with men who bus no faith in them. For Rosesna, Tetter and Salt Hheum. ?The Intem-c Itching characteristic of these ailments is almost instantly allayed by Chamberlain's Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by It. For sale by all Druggists. DIVERSIFICATION OF CROPS. The Remedy for Nine-Cent Cotton. HOW is the farmer to be Able to price Iiis cotton and get the price he puts on his staple which represents ids labor? There arc three things es? sential. First, organize yourselves; second, 00-operate together; third, di? versity your Cropi so as to make home self-supporting. liaise corn. bacon, wheat, oats, horses, mules and more live stock so SJ to make manure to en? rich your land, and quit buying so much commercial fertilizer in order to stay out of debt. The above system will free the farmers of the bondage they ai'e now in, for the cotton that has been sold up to the present time has been sold at or about the cost of production. The speculators and the manufacturers are saying to you that you are making too much cotton. Now lets take them at their word and re? duce the cotton crop crop next year to twenty-five million acres and plant the other eight million acres in food sup? ply crops. This would make about nine million three hundred thousand bales, and the farmer would get as much money for the nine million three hundred thousand bales as we will get for a twelve million live hundred thou? sand bale crop. Just remember, farm? ers, when you make more of a pro? duct than you can control some one else will take it at your expense and manage it for you for their own in? terest. Now, every one knows that cotton is not on a parity in price with anything else. A suit of cotton clothes that you could buy three years ago for $10 now costs you $18. Cotton should have sold the whole season for twelve cents per pound from the time the first bale was ginned. Now, who is to blame for it selling from 8 1-2 to 9 cents? Nobody except the producer himself, and do not put the blame on anyone else, for the farmers have forced it on the market faster than the speculators wanted it. Never will the farmers be able to get their prices until they make home self-supporting and market the cotton crop as the world needs it. It takes twelve months to make a cotton crop and we must take twelve months to market it at a profit to the grower. Brother farmer, it is in our hands to remedy this evil if it is ever remedied, and the sooner we realize it the sooner it will be done. Remember three things to be done: First, organize: second, co-ope ate. and third, diversify crops. Re? member this is a day of organization, and all professional and business men are organized. The farmer is also be? ginning to realise tb*t he is forced to do likewise for his protection. I will give below the following statistical re? port taken from the census report of 1900, showing the number of bushels Of corn, wheat and oats per capita to feed each person, horse, mule and hog in the cotton belt states. I ask you for I close study of this report and you will readily see why cotton Is sell? ing at 8 1-2 to 9 cents. I want to urge everyone who has not sold till cotton to hold on to it until the price goes up. You may rest assured that the farmers over the cotton belt are go? ing to diversify crops next year and this will mean reduction of cotton acreage. States. Alabama. Arkansas. Gsorgia. . Indian Ter . Louisiana . Mississippi . N. Carolina. Oklahoma. . 3, Carolina Texas . . . Florida . . Tennessee. Corn. 19 1-5 34 15 75 4-5 .17 .25 18 2-5 .96 .13 .32 2-5 .10 1-2 .33 Wheat 2-5 2 8-10 5 3-5 1-4 3-10 1-2 9-10 Oats. 1 3 1 2-5 11 1-3 1-5 1-2 1 3-10 13 2 8 1-2 1 3-10 A study of the above statistics will show the great need of diversification of crops, and I want you fanners to remember that your cotton that you are to raise in 1909 is now already priced at less than 9 cents. With this fact before you why will you keep on in the one-crop system? The man who diversifies his crops is a public benefactor to his country, feeds his family better, educates his children better, and when he crosses OVCr the river people will mourn.at his depar? ture. B. HARRIS, President S. C. Fanners Union. Pendleton, S, C. In the twenty years from 1866 lo lSS? there were 10,000 divorces in Kentucky, or 500 b ear. That wai quite bad enough; but it! the follow? ing two decades, from issr, t<> 1006. divorces In that state Increased ?t the rate of 800 per cent. <>r from 10,000 to 30,(tOO and more. Prom 500 0 year, the divorce mill now turns out 1,600 a >ear; and the Louisville Cour? ier-Journal tees no hope of better? ment, if we take Kentue,.. a? typi? cal, we should have something like 18,000 divorces In the United States every year, This reveals a pretty bad mesi In OUI marital relations and laws and should make us pause before making faces at France. You will find nothing of the divine If you refuse to obey the voice of ev? ery-day life. STORES TO CLOSE. Two Days Holiday for Christmas?AJ| stoics win iu> Closed. As Christmai comes on Friday, we the undersigned do hereby agree to, close our places of business on Decem? ber 15th and 2?th: < I'Donnell 4 i . Joseph Mi Ch?ndl ?. Cuttlho & McKnlght W. Q, stubbs. Levy & M i CS. Stubbs Bros. W. A. Thompson. The D. J. Chandler Clothing Co. V. H. Phelps. Sumter Insurance Agency. W. B. Upshur. Carolina Hardwart Co. Sumter Real Estate & Insurance Co. Farmers Bank & Trust Co. Lev! Bros. Wr. H. Yr.tes. Schwartz Bros. Sumter Grocery Co. L. W. Folsom. T. B. Jenkins. Burns Hardware Co. Bultman Bros. Citizens Insurance Agency. Lucius LeGrand. A. A. Strauss & Co. Ducker & Bultman. First National Bank. Dujlant Hardware Co. Moses Green (for 26.) Sumter Hardware Co. McCormack Jewelry Co. H. L. Tisdale. C. W. Kirtgman. E. t. Brallsford & Co. Simpson Furniture Co. The Sumter Dry Goods Co. The Sumter Clothing Co. W. F. Rhame. Cashier. Cash Dry Goods Co. Shaw & McCollum Mercantile Co. Mrs. Lb Atkinson. Mrs. W. G. Browne. R. S. Hood. McCaUum Real Esate & Insurance Co. i Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sumter Telephone Mfg. Co. M. B. Randle. Sumter Banking & Mercantile Co. Sumter Brick Works. H. L. Burkett. Harby & Co. Witherspoon Bros. Furniture Co. Carolina Furniture Cd. H. T. Edens & Co. J. D. Cratg Furniture Co. Jno. Reld. Geo. D. Shore & Broy Croswell & Co. Carolina Fruit Co. Everybody's Store. Mrs. Fromherg. Pretty Gnrtcrs. If we are not mistaken the editor of the Bpartanburg Herald is a bachelor ?but hew-eems to know all about gar? ters. The following was clipped Crottl the last issue of that paper: * So many women* complain that the patent fastener on the garters, which aie attached to the corsets, tear out the stockings, but there is a clever woman who has found a way out of the difficulty. She s. ws two bits of white tape to the top of her stockings and places them BO they are each just where the patent fasteners usually come Ini contact with the stocking. she then removes the fasteners from the garters and uses, in their stead, little pieces of ribbon w hic h match the color used in her corset cover. When she puts on her itOCklng in the loop of the garter and then through the tape iti her stockings, tying the end In a neat bow, Not only docs this method save tlv stockings and lengthen their period Of usefulness but it makes a pretty finish far mote dainty than the patent fas toner could possibly bt The form of the arrangement might even be varied. Frown taue might bf faatened on brown stockings, and one might even have a hit of brown rib? bon. Again a buttonhole might be worked in the top of the stockings, In which case the tape might he dispens? ed with. Surely it would he better to even go to that much trouble than to spend countless lnutrs |T| the uncon? genial task of mending slipped th reads. Thi?. Is Worth Rending. ?Leo f. ZellnskI, of Qtbson SI . Buffalo, N. Y.. says: "1 cured the most annoying cold tore l ever had, with Bucklen's Arnlci Balve, i applied thi< salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone.*' Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at Slbert's Drug store. 2Bc An organisation has been perfected In Rdgeneld counts for the purpose of holding an agricultural fair each year. Beware of Frequenl Colds. * a succession of colds or ? protract" ?d cold is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh, from which few per? sons ever wholly recover. <;i\? every cold the attention it detervei end you may avoid this disagreeable disease, How can you cure a cold? Why not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? it is highly recommended. Mrs. m. White, of Butler, Tenn., says: "Several years ago i was bothered with my throat and lungs. Someone told tue of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I began using it and it relieved me at once. Now my throat and lungs are sound and well." For sale by all Drug? gists. Sensation Brewing in Columbia. X;mu comes from Columbia that there are some sensational develop? ments brewing in connection with th?? affairs ()f a concern known as th.? "Blank Security Company." which its stockholders are finding not tc oe nearly so secure as its alluring nama WO lid indicate. There are said to b2 some "big people" involved in Jt. and the newspapers and newspaper corres? pondents are keeping quite about the concern and its affairs. Sooner or later, however, the stockholders are going to make a howl so loud some? thing wll be heard about it in several different languages. The poss< ssion of a beautifully engraved stock certifiate, received in exchange for real money, but worth about as much as a canceled postal card, is hardly sufficient to sat? isfy the most stupid sucker that can be found by the plausible agent of the get-rieh-quick concerns.?A nderson Intelligencer. DU. JOHN If. MORSE, Crad. University of Penna. VETERINARIAN. Office: Smith's Stable. Office phone. 172. W. Liberty St. Residence phone, 12. 11-16-3m?teVw FOLEY'S H0NEY?TAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and lung; troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in a Yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Prepared only by Foley 6u Company, Chicago* S1EBERTS DRUG STORE._ Croup When a child wakes up in the noddle of the nlxht with a severe attack of croup as fre? quently happens, no time should Imj lost la experimenting with reniodkfci of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often n?ees?s::ry to save life. Chamberlain's Coug'H Remedy has never l)eeii known to f.iil in any case and U l>:ts been in u;>e for over one-third ot a can* tury. There is none- better. It can be de peudedupon. Whyexp U Ittsplsssasfl to take and contain* no.harsitaldrag. Prtoa 2?cuutv: large lies, fiflceete PATENTS SROCURED AND DEFENDED. Send model, rawiriu ? i photo.forexpeit waren and fttt r? |kh1? Free ndrloe, how to obtain paUut*. trade iuaika,| copynghu-. i tc, |N ALL COUNTRIES. Business dirert uith Washington saves time,| money and?/ten thepatent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writ*.' or come to ux at 023 Hlcth Street, opp. United State? Patent O&ce,] WASHINGTON, D. C. 8c GASNOW TAX NOTICE. The County Treasurer's office in Court House building, will be open fo? Lue collection of taxes without penal? ty, from the 15th day of October t> the 31st day of December, 1908. The levy is as follows: For State. 5 1-2 n.ills. , For County, ordinary, 2 3-4 mills. For Sinking Fund loan of 190?, 1 mill. For Sinking Fund loan of 190S, 1-4 mill. For Constitutional School, 3 mills. Polls, $1.U0. 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 DlstltCt, N?. S, 1 mill. School District, No. 11. 2 mills. Schood Distriet. No. 12. I n.dls. School District. No. 13. 3 mills. School District, No. 14. 3 BJlltS. School District. No. 1?. 2 n ills. School District. No. 17. I mills. School District. No. IS. 2 mills. a penalty of i per cent, added for month el January, Ittf. AddltiooaJ penalty of i p? r cent, for month of February, ItOi. Additional penalty of I per cent, until 15th das of ;rch, 1909, ui-.e.i the hooks s/III close for the collection of t.iv i for Basal year. 1908. T. \Y. LBS, Co. Trees, for Btimter Co?, s. C. i o-T -mchil\A% IKILL the COUCH AND CURE the LUNGS with Dr. King's New Discovery FOR CSSee18 AND ALL THROAT AMD LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! OR MONEY REFUNDED.