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KU l&Utipium anb >cutbron. Mr. K M. Cooper, of Wlaacky. woo to tho city Friday. H Prank Kelly. Esq., of Blahop vtlls, passed through the city Thura afternoon on hie way to Pine wood to proaecute blind tiger liquor ci Mr. Louie Appelt. of Manning, waa tn the city Friday. Mr. 8. H. Edmunde went to Colum? bia Friday mornln.i to attend the meeting of the educational commit elon. Mtee Marie Jonee and Mies Thelma Cutttno apent the Thankaglvtng he 11 daye with friends at Eaetover. Mian Arnette Btuckay, of Blshcp vtlle, kt vlaltlng at the residence of Mr. A. B. Stuckey. Mtee May McLaughlin, of 8t. Mat? te ependtng a few daye with Mtee Bailie Wannamaker on Eaet T4b#ety street Mr. O. T. Band ere, of Hagood. was \r% the city Saturday morning. Miss Annie Daniel, of Augusta, is siting hsr slstsr. Mrs. P. O. Leak on South Main street. Mass Elisabeth Hepburn and Mrs. Thomas Reid went to their home in Florence to epend Thanksgiving holt Miss Holen Beaumont, who has been teaching near Blehopvlllo, Is ?pendln* a few days with her mother la this city. Mr. Edwin Handle is at homo from school for a few days. M < Kate and Paulino Cum mtnrs od Dalsell. were in the city Saturday.' Mr Thosnae B. Rhame, of Lynch burr, wag m the) city Saturday. Senator Ellleon DuRant Smith, of Florence, spent Sunday to the city. Rev. L. E. Forde, of Charleston, is venting at the residence of Mr. Oeo. F. Epperson. Mr. C. J. Stimson. of Charlotte, was a visitor In the city Sunday. Misses Louise and Edna Brock US, of Manning, are vlaltlng the less Pnrdy on Hampton Avenue. > The Roe. W. W. MemmInger, of Atlanta, loft Sunday night for that nTarn after <UHv*rlng the Elke Me? morial address at tho Academy of J9> ?' ? -Wat Most?, Vi Me Dtok and Raymond B hsami spent tho we*k *-r.a at honvj the UsUvafait) ul South Caro. Among the young ladles from ths College few Ween an at home for the week w ere Misses Martle Boy la Oer Knight. Agnen Haynsworth. Pauli e Blending. Sue Duffle Nancy McKay, and Elizabeth White, Mr. Van Qieve Parrott. of the Uni? versity of South Carolina, was at home for several days during the past week. Mr. McBrlde Rhodes of Mayesvllle was In the city Monday. Mr. R. Doalor Lee went to Man? ning Monday morning on business Messrs. L. R. Jennings and John B. Ryan, of Wedgefleld, were In the city'Monday morning. Mlsa Rembert of the College for Women passed through the city on her return to that place Monday morning after spending a couple of days at her home at DalzelL Mr. Robert Rembert. of Dais oil, was In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. DuBoee, of Florence, are spending somo time with Mr. and Mra C. C. Back. Mrs. Q. A. Bland la vlaltlng her daughter, Mra. C. C. Beck. Miss Elisabeth James Is visiting her sister In Darlington for a fsw daya Mr. Cecil McLaurln, of Wedgefleld. was in the city Monday. Mr. George M. Seunders, of Stato burg, spent Monday in the city. Mr. T. S. Stuckey, of Stateburg, won a visitor In the city Monday. Burial of Mra. Wltaerspoon, I The body of Mra M. B. Wlthor | spoon arrived In this city Sunday morning from Darlington, where she ' had died as a result of burns re ? celved Thursday night, and was taken ! from ths train to the cemetery I where the Interment took place. | I The servloea at the grave wars con? ducted by the Roy. C. C. Brown, the j young lady's former pastor. A i number of friends and relatives I gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to their deceased friend. i Mr. M. Lather Mclntosh Dead. Lynchburg. Not. SO.?Mr. M. Lu? ther M. Mclntosh. a most respected cltlsen of this place, after a ten day's Illness at Lake City, where he went to visit his daughter, breathsd his last this morning about daylight I Hs had been desperately ill from a chronic aliment since ths second day after he reached his daughters', Mra Hl'jksen. The deceased has a large number of relatives and friends In this place who will sadly miss him. Mr. Mclntosh was In his sixtieth year. His funeral and burial ser? vice will take place at the T.vnchbur* Presbyterian v hur-h tomorrow et 11 o'clock. * tetter Hurry ttiU Tlm<\ Vhw bumler Lry tiooos Company Intends to sell every coat and coat suit by January ist and their method will be to shape the price to suit the customers financial condition. A satisfactory fit guaranteed In every deal.. 12-S-lt. TKKRIBLK ACCIDENT AT DAIU LLNGTON. Mrs. M. B. Wither*i>oou Burned to Death by Exploedon of Kerosine Lamp. From the Daily Item, Dec. 1. The news of the death by burning of Mrs. M. B. Witherspoon at Dar? lington was a great shock to her many friends and relatives in this city this morning when they heard of the tragedy. Especially was it a horrible surprise and shock to her relatives as sho had just telephoned a short time before that she woe en Joying hdrself and having a very pleasant time. Immediately after the news of the accident reached here Mr. E. L. Witherepoon prepared his car to take Mrs. Withorspoon's sister and broth, er over to Darlington, but it was found that a special train could bo secured and this left here for Dar? lington this morning at 3:30 o'clock, taking Miss Rosa Bell Smoot, Mrs. i Witherspoon's sister, and Mr. H. L. Witherspoon ov*r to Darlington to the bedside of their dying sister. The accident occurred at 10:80 last night and Mra Witherspoon died this morning at 6. She was able to recog? nise her sister, who arrived before her death. The accident occurred when Mrs. Witherspoon was near a table on which a lamp had been placed. Sud? denly the explosion occurred and the flame and oil was splashed over her clothing, which In a moment were one mass of flames. Help came too late, for when It arrived and the flames were extinguished Mrs. Witherspoon waa so badly burned that there was no hope of saving her life. News of! the accident was at one telephoned to Sumter and the apecla I train was run out as soon as it could be made ready. Mra Witherspoon was before her marriage Mlas Leila Smoot of Dar? lington and she had gone to that place tc spend Thanksgiving with her parents. Shortly before the news of the a sldent reached Sumter she had telephoned over here to her family that ehe was feeling flne and enjoy? ing Thanksgiving. She leaves three small children, two girls and a boy, ' Mabel, aged 11. David, aged 9; and ' Tugie, aged 4 1-2 years. I This morning Mr. E. L. Wither? spoon went over to Darling on on the Gibeon train to bring the body bs^k to tbij pine i this ternoon. At noon today the funeral sjrmhgonientB had n f been made Hjidl ' It whs rt.ated that they would an - nounced lator. The servh es will be j neld from the residence, at 201 Mag I nolla street j Mrs. Witherspoon had been mar? ried for twelve yearn, during which 1 time ehe had lived in Sumter and made many friends here. Her hue band died several years ago. OOWN GOES THE BARS, AWAY GOES THE PROFITS AND A BIS SLICE Of THE COST IN OUR Clothing Department This is one of the Leading Departments in our stores and we appreciate too much the patronage it has received to permit its business to be diverted into other channels, and we wish to assure the ? MEN AND BOYS? That it matters not what inducements are being off ere i by competitors, they can come here for their wearing apparel feeling assured that WE WILL MEET ANY PRICE No matter how deep the Cut may be. It is well to l>ear in mind that Clothing with us. is not marked at the profits usually obtained by exclusive cloth? ing houses, but is based on the general average throughout our stores. Donnell 6 Company. New York Cotton Market. New York, Dec. 4. Opened High Low Clos*-. Jan. . .869 885 807 884?85 March .874 891 872 890?91 May. .. .880 899 880 897?99 July. . . .890 908 890 906?08 Aug. . .898 912 898 911?13 Sept. . . . 914?16 Oct. . . .908 921 907 920?21 Nov. . . 921?25 Pec. . .899 912 894 910?12 Spots. 9.30?5 up. Opened steady. Closed very tteady. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, Dec. 4. I >pen Closed Jan?Feb. 484 48 5 Feb?Mch. 487 1-2 486 1-2 Mch?April.488 488 April?May. . .491 490 1-2 May?June. 492 1-2 493 June?July. 495 495 July?Aug. 496 496 1-2 Aug?Sept.497 496 Sept?Get.496 1-2 495 1-1 Oct.?Nov.496 495 Nov.?Dec.484 483 1-2 Dec?Jan. 483 1-2 483 Opened quiet. Cloaed steady. ELEVENTH MONTHLY REPORT of Supervisor of 8umter County Not. 1-30, 1911. Roads and Bridges. 5735? J. H. Holland, payt fltg. gang 345 hrs 34.50 5736? J. L. McLeod, labor and hauling, 1.00 6739?A. F. Morris, 163 1-3 yds. clay, 163 1-3 spread? ing, 24.97 6754?C. W. Smith, hauling C-L pipe. 6.00 5764?Burns Hdw. Co. nails, .70 5784?Sam Green, labor and hauling. 3.00 6787?J. M. Phillips, labor and hauling, 7.30 6790?Jeff Gemens, labor and hauling, 1.76 6793?I. M. Truluck, labor and I hauling, 2.00 11794?J. M. Kolb, 662 ft. lum? ber, labor, hauling, 9.52 5796?J. H. Holland, payt. fltg. gang 167 hra. 16.70 6836?J. L. McLeod, 3 planks, 1.00 6838?E. Boney, Agt, frt on 4 wheels and scraper, 23.77 5839?J. B. Richardson, 3 road drags, 6.00 584 2?J. H. Holland, payt. fltg. gang 124 hrs. 12.40 6844?W. W. Goodman, labor. 6.00 684 6?Joseph Muldrow, cutting trees. 2.85 6850?J. H. Holland, payt. fltg. gang 110 hra. 11.00 5854?W. O. Cain, Jr., 178 ft lumber and labor 3.51 5*6 f- \v. S. Raoj I 0 yd?. ditching *\10 - i Tota?, I I >l.Ci Feen and sni-iriea ?851 ?J. H, Holland, s*l ** overseer fltg. gang Nov. 40.00 6862?W. F. Dun lap, sal as Con. 7th dlst Nov. 8.33 68 67?R. E. Wilder, sal as Co. Auditor, Nov. 44.44 6868? B. C. Wallace, sal .as Co. Treasurer, Nov. 44.44 6869? W. H. Epperson, sal. as Co. Sheriff, Not. 1 66.66 5860? S. F. Flowers, sal, as Co. Coroner, Not. 41.67 5861? J. H. Haynsworth, sal as Supt. Ed. Nov. 83.33 5862? P. M, Pitta sal as Co, Supervisor, Nov. 126.00 6t>63?J. R. Sumter, sal as elk. to Co. Com. Nov. 83.33 5*64? I. L. Player, sal as Mag. 1st Dlst. Nov. 10.41 1865?Geo. T. DesCham ps, sal as Mag. 2nd Dlst. Nov. 10.41 5866?H. U B. Wells, sal. as Mag. 3rd Dlst Nov. 62.08 6867?J. F. Ingram, sal. as Mag. 4th Dlst Nov. 12.50 5868?W. J. Rees, sal as Mag. 6th Dlst Nov. 33.31 6869?R. L. Burkett saL as Mag. 6th Diet Not. 29.11, 5870?J. L. Gillie. sal an Mag. 7th Diet Nov. 10.41 6871?C. M. Young, sal as Con. 1st Dlst. Not. 8.3* 5872?B. C. Chandler, sal as | Con. 2nd Dlst Nov. S.38 6873? P. H. Mellette, saL as j Con. 3rd Dlst. Not. U2.93 6874? D. A. Allsbrooks. sal. as I Con. 4th Dlst. Nov. 10.411 6875? Oeo. T. Geddings. sal as Con. 6th Dlst Nov. 11.67 5876?H. B. Boykin, sal. as C6n. 6th Dlst Nov. 16.IT 6877?J. 't Brunson, sal as overseer, C. G. Nov. 100.00 6877?J. R. Brunson. sal. ae | overseer for 2nd guard, C. G. Nov. 30.00 5878?G. W. Brunson. sal. ae 1st guard, C. G. Nov. 40.00 6879?H. O. Bradham. sal as overseer, Scr. gang No. 1, Nov. 40.00 5*80?A, J. Hatfleld, sal. as overseer, 8cr. gang No. 2, Nov. 40.00 6881?James Mickens, sal as Janitor. C. H. Nov. 25.00 Total. $1,158.84 Alma House. 5733-?C. J. Lemmon, med. attention, Oct. 11.60 5738?B. D. Mitchell, dletg. Inmates and washing. Oct. 216.80 r.7l6?Bultman Bros, shoe?, 3.25 5 753? Schwarts Bros. blkt und comfort, 3.25 57'? -J. M. Chandler. 1 hat. 1.00 1 Oeo. Hurst. 3 cotnns. 19.50 ' Si J ? Richard Rossard, trans? porting pauper and trunk. 1.00 Total. 1266.30 Chain Gang, 5740?1>. W. Owens, transptg. prls. to gang, 2.00 674 1 Farmer*' Feed and Fuel dt. pistol cas?>. 1.25 6742?W. B. Boyle, 64 bu. corn. 1 bu. ^? 1.6 l 67 4 8Aft B?Crosswell A ('". 11,046 Iba, Aif;i!f;i hay, 284.12 6744A&B Crosswell A Co, Supplies, * "" 6746 ?Bultman Kr..*, shoes, 1.00 5747? Sumter Dry Goods Co, dues for cage, blkt 10.30 6748?Sumter Hdw. Co. tools und cooking ut< n lit ?5.! 6749? - I UiRanl I i<iw ?t.*, and harnes . r> *r> 5760?-Rytt< nhi i g ,\ Co, 30 bu. eorn, 30.00 6,61 *v Y of Sumter, convicl labor, (*'?. > ? ??O Absolutely Pure The onty Baking Powde? made from Roy aS GrapeCream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE 5754?O. W. Smith & Co. team for tran. convict, 3.00 5757?Mose? Green, supplies, 33.28 6759?Union Brokerage Co. supplies, 38.30 5760? W. H. Yatos, supplies, 2.65 5761? J. J. Whilden, repairs, 25.20 5763?Sumter Gro. Co. sup Plies, 2.85 5769?Booth-Harby L. 8. Co. 1.24 5 lbs. hay, 17.43 5771?Geo. F. Epperson, ex? tras for plow, 3.70 5783?Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, tent fly, 7.45 6840?J. H. Warren, 83 lbs. beef, 8.30 5582?D. W. Owens, trans ptg. and hack fare pris. to gang, 1.25 Total, 732.44 Public Buildings. 6 7 37?Wm. Johnson. 17 hrs. labor, C. H. grounds, 1.70 6752?Forshee & Co. rep. closet, 7.26 6754?C. W. Smith & Co. hauling 66 tons coal, 27.60 6764?Burns Hdw. Co., tue. dusters, brooms, 2.86 5771?Geo. F. Epperson, 1 ton coal, 6.00 5782?D. J. Auld, ice, C. H. 10.00 5797?Wm. Johnson, 9 hrs. labor, C. H. grounds, .90 5837?David Dicks, 1 load wood, 1.50 5848?Wm. Johnson. 10 hrs. labor, C. H. grounds, 1.00 58 55?Wm. Johnson, 7 1-2 hrs. labor. C. H. grounds, .76 Total, $59.45 ML 5733?C. J. Lemmon, med. attention, 2.76 677S?W. H. Epperson, dietg. prisoners, Oct. 17.40 5774?Sumter Lighting Co. lights. Sept. 6.04 6791?A. Frierson, repairs to chimney, 6.00 5792?J. B. Richardson, bldg. Coal shed, 7.50 Total, $117.69 Contingent. 6734?C. J. Lemmon, exam. in lunacy, 6.00 574 6?H. B. Boykln, transptg. prisoner to Jail, 5.00 5755? H. W. Cooper, reprs. to automobile, 13.00 5756? Standard Oil Co. 60 gal. gasoline, 7.20 5?r*---JViVlns Auto Suppr* ? ?... repair i rti, 9.? I 16766?Parrottfi Book Store. otflejs ejuppllea i' oo 1676T?sfnfgh? Book Store? j p.g. .fttce ftup., !?ub. Sept. report* lt.?o 6768?Ralph Hill, tire for automobile, 27.80 6770?Dittler Ptg. Co. ptg. postals. Sheriff. 8.00 5771?Geo. F. Epperson, gas? oline and cylinder oil, 11.66 6772?W. H. Epperson, trans tpg.: office expense, 89.85 5776?J. W. Tarrant. M. D. exam. In lunacy, 6.00 5775?John Epperson, sum? moning Cor. Jury. 2.00 6777? R. E. Yellott. M. D. Exam. In lunacy, 6.00 6778? H. M. Stuckey, M. D. Exam. In lunacy. 6.00 5779?Archie China, M. D. Exam. In lunacy. 6.00 6780? M. S. Kirk, M. D. Exam, in lunacy, 6.00 6781? E. F. Oreen, M. D. Exam, in lunacy, 6.00 5 785?Walker, Evans A C. Co. ptg. books, etc. 68.96 R786?J. R. Sumter, stamps, 2.60 684 7?Osteen Pub. Co., ptg. pub. monthly report. 44.16 S8 53?W. F. Dunlap. trans, prisoner to and from Jail, 9.86 Total. $292.16 Ex-Confederate Pensions. 5 789?T. W. Pritchard. Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 5795?E. R. Sanders, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 5798? W. J. Atklnaon, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 5799? Henry Scott, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 6800?W. B. Norton, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5801? W. A. Partin, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 5802? Owen 8anders, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 5803? R .R. ?Thamea Ex-Con? federate Pension. Nov. 8.00 5804? O. S. Hodge, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. J.00 5S05?T. G. W. Geddimr?) v on federate Pension, >iov. 3.00 380??J. I* Aidis, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5807? Anderson Nunnery. Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5808? Jos. Lewis, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 58 09?Henry David. Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 5810? Jas. Allsbrooks, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5811? H. M. Spann, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 5S12?W. A. Spann, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5813?A. Ardis, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 f. s l 4?H. N. Idol, Ex-Con federate Pension, Nov. s.oo 6815?W. A. Weldon. Ex-Con federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5816?Sumter Helk, Bx-Con federate Pension, Nov. 3.oo 6817 Henry Morris. Bx-Con federnte Pension. Nov. 3.00 5si8?t. S. Poole, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 6819 P. W. Burgeea Ex-Con? federate Pension, Now s.oo 6880 <'.?'<>. w. Jonea Ex-Con? federate Pension, No' . 8.00 5821? James Dorn. Bx-Con federate Penelon, Nov. 3.00 5822? J. M. Smith. Bx-Con federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 6828 w Watts, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 8.00 6824 M. J. Morrta Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5826? J, W Pari In E c-Con federite Pension, Nov. 3.00 6826 -T. Renenhnley, Bx-Con f, ?),?; i.te : i sion, Nov. 3.oo ;,s:'7 ?; M. Powell, Ex-Con? federate Penalon, Nov. 8.00 T.??28 .T. V Gedding*. Bx-Con federate Penaten, Nov. t.Ofl 6829? G. W. Scott, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 6830? W. H. B. Lemmon, Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5831?Hampton Le\ Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 6832?M. EL Boyk n, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5833?Geo. Hancock, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 5884?J. E. Jervey, Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 6835?A. H. Weeks. Ex-Con? federate Pension, Nov. 3.00 Total. $120.00 Road Improvement Fund. 6732?H. Stevens Sons Co. 1 C-L pipe, 74.25 5788A&B?Jas Brunson, 214 cu. yds. 139 r yda clay, 31.87 6841?James Brunsen, 289 cu. yds. 151 r. yda clay, 40.03 58 48?Wesley Bolden, 228 cu. yds. clay, 30.78 6849?Jas Brunson, 419 cu. yds., 604 r. yds. clay. 61.43 Total. $242.36 Amcunte Received. Nor. 1-15?To reed. from 6 mills Co. Ordinary tax. 1,310.02 Nor. 1-16?To reed. from State Treasurer, Insur? ance tax. 972.68 Nor. 1-16?To reed. from Commutation Road t^r, 32.00 Nor. 1-16?To reed. from H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Henry Elmore, 20.00 Nor. 1-16?To reed. from H. L. B. Wells. State vs. Joan McFadden, 2.66 Nor. 1-16?To reed. from H. L. B. Wei la State vs. Joe Brown, 20.20 Nor. 1-16?To reed. from H. L. B. Wells, 8tate vs. E. L Davia 10.60 Nov. 1-16?To reed. from H. L. B. Wells. 8tate vs. Dave Boykln, 36.00 Nov. 1-15?To reed. from H. L. B. Wella State va Ransom Conyers, .40 Nov. 16-31?To reed, from 6 mills Co. Ordinary U.xes. 1,494.78 Nov. 16-31?To reed, from Oommuaation Rd tax 100.06. Nov. 16-31?To reed, from Geo. T. DesChamps, State va E. Davia 15.06 Total. $4.007.66 l^<**l?iLnl*v 'on. j NOV. I? -To balaiK i 1 D&1U 1 I Mal. 1.198.80 [Nov. l?To balance 8 mill rdlnary, 14,924.4 2 I Nov. i? To bs jir t Road Im? provement, 7,270.41 Nov. 1-31?To reed, from all sourcea 4,007.66 Total, $87,400.78 Nov. 1-30-?By paid war? rants act. Roads and brides. 181.68 Nov. 1-30?By paid war wrants act. Fees and Salaries. 1,168.84 Nov. 1-30?By paid war? rants act. Alms House, 266.30 Nov. 1-30?By paid war rants act Chain G. 783.44 Nov. 1-30?By paid war? rants act Public Bldg. 59.46 Nov. 1-30?By paid war? rants, act Jail, 117.68 Nov. 1-30?By paid war? rants, act Contin? gent. 812.16 Nov. 1-3 0?By paid war? rants, act Confeder? ate Pensions, 120.00 Nov. 1-30?By paid war? rants, act. Road Im? provement Fund. 242.36 Nov. 30.?By balance 1 mill Salaries, 1.153.84 Nov. SO.?By balance Co. Ordinary. 18,018.61 Nov. 80.?By balance, Road Improvement Fund, 7,028.04 Total, $27,406.78 P. M. PITT3. Attest: Suporvlsor. J. R. Sumter, Clerk to Co. Com. Tax Returns lor 1912. Sumter. S. C, Dec. 11, 1911.?No? tice is hereby given that I will at? tend in person or by deputy at the following places on the days lndloat* ed, respectively, for the purpose of receiving returns of personal proper? ty and poll taxea for the fiscal year commencing January' 1st, 1912. All malt? between the ages of 18 and 65 years, must make returns as to whether or not they are liable for road duty for year 1912. Tlndal, Tuesday, Jan. 2. Privateer Station. Wednesday, January 3. Manchester, Levi's Siding. Thura* dany. January 4. Wedgefleld, Thomas' Store, Friday, January 5. Claremont Station. Tuesday, Jan, 9. Ragood, Wednesday, Jan. 10. , Remberta Thursday, Jan. 11. DalBell, Friday, Jan. 12. W. T. ltroRdon's Store, Monday, Jan. 16. MayesvlUfc (Barnett's store), Tuesday, Jan. 10. Pleasant drove, Wednesday, Jan. 17. Bhlloh, Thursday, Ian. iv Norwood, Cross k<':h1s. Kriday, Jan. It. au persona wr me duty it is to make rel ?ins. should be prompt to mee( at Ihose appolntmenta All re? turns nni -t be made before Fat\ 20. 1312. K. E. WILDER, Auditor.