The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 27, 1911, Image 2
?jjc<f?htc|)uian;m;) ?outi)r1m.
Publt*l?cd WeUueMday ?od Saturday.
?BY ?
0ST?EN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SU MTBR, *. C.
Tessas:
? l.*0 per annum?in advance.
Mm
One Square flrat Insertion.II.09
?vary subsequent Insertion.60
Contract* for three moo the, or
learer aril) ha made at reduced rates.
?II nommut drat ton* which sub?
serve private interests will be charged
fee as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged for. *
The -am:, r Watchman was found
ad In U6M aud the True Southron In
The Watchmen and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
Indues** cf both of the old papers,
and Is manifestly the beet advertising
medium In Suinter.
W s*msa*****a*****B*w
The Lousisna Lottery was a great
thing for bustn?? in New Orleans
and milttsne of d i,m poured In'o
the <*' " to the enrichment of the few
who wero on the i nurds end made
Sae wheels go round. But It was ft
?tSeeous l:~-tilu?i a and was finally de
j the force of public sen?
timent. The race *xack gambling
game te no better than the old lot?
tery swindle. In ttome respects
much worae, and should be destroy?
ed, of course the men who fatten?
ed on the old lottery spent millions
to save their money making maehln".
They owned many newspapers, nub
aiSsScd those that were purch.t*able
and mwss???*. others by influence that
they were a his to bring to bear
I i ft*. sorts of channels. They
BnwSSM ? politics, making and tin
making am itlou* politicians whom
inuy could use to further their ends.
The sltssy paw of the monstrous c'.d
frau'* bad Its me~k on business, ooll
tsrs and soelety In Lou Isis na and even
In Washington It was a power. Tet
It had Its champions among** honest,
decent men. whose vision was ob?
scured by the plea that It was good
for business and that the lottery
Send*1, whose money swelled the
Sood of gold that pour?d Into New
Orleans every month, really suffered
no wrong since they would squand?
er th*ir money so**!* other way If the
lotlery did not get It. They could not
Sse the **rlhi f-?r the glltW of the
Seid. But theie were others, who.
Jty'/not Par'x Mtlng Is the swUMte
ng the brents. werA fully mr
ntsant Of the nature of ;he l>i.slim?*i*
and ksew that the men who were
running It were fleecing the public
unmercifully, debauching the people'*
moraf* and corrupting th? body poli?
tic, and still countenanced It and
lent the weigh: of their Influence to
bolster up the gsms. Something like
this will come to psss In South Caro
llna. especially In Charleston and Co?
lumbia, if this race track garnio
gains a foothold, and lbs great ma
of people who do n?>t bow down be?
fore the "Idle, rich sport loving clan*'
snd ho*#? who punder to thnlr taste
and habtt?. should b* on their guard.
Mow ts the time to destroy the race
track evil before It becomes firmly en?
trenched snd Intimately affiliated with
bujdi % ./...?> rh%>. nrr\ O^.f
lb* d Mar
? ? ?
air i ? ???* ? i>
tH* l?e. >?? ?>e0 ? of,m yml
real psavtsh at New Orleans and said
soene herd ihlnga ftWui ?b.? South
and the Southerner* who have pre
sum Ad to criticise <the syndicate'* plan
Of m^n'oulatlng the cotton market.
It a* ? o- >rt?inV* tf"' in ? s>" ?u ? ?"
ned SSrcetvr th< re -r ?? of the plan, if
It re**4, ??*?, * '?? 11' ?ml ?? o i
work out t?. in- l?..n . .f ?otton
jtt ' ut Mr Stayton ha?* #
Sd th wn.i a policy if he hop.
eonvln< e the South that the plan Is
nd. safe and advantageous to the
h. ss wH! a* aasuredly profitable
to the syndicate. If the South may
Bot venture to criticise a plan that
require* the gr<-*ers of cotton to haa
v million dollars
I sjsjfI, then it is well
# trace.* nt the atSfJal
i ' ?f to do wKh Mr.
' t se whom h<? NSSS"
sent* If the plan nimmt stand the.
f Investigation and honi^t crin
N I* an excellent thing to leave
eeverely alone. However. If Mr. Stay,
toa and hie friend* are sincere In
th?dr protestations of Sjaemlditp foi
the South snd really desire to sid the
farm*?m to obtain a f*lr prl- e for the
remainder of Ins <?. it.,r> crop. ;he
way I* . leer for them .? i|o so. They
have only to lend ISO.urto.o M as
ion war- n, t?e certificates at a fur
rats of interest and the hunks of Ihe
South *nd tho firm.' < 'ii.-ms-: *?<
will do the r?*t. With thh? cottOS
Situativ held of the market, ihe
price will advance and tho*.v? who de
sire to gamble on the New York Cs*s
In Bat hange will he sh|* to make *
killing lh.i.i .ion ,, ?h' Sta>too
plan Is that It requires the cotton
farm.m to assume all the risk, fur?
nish ii the money end pav the
eysdkate a tremendou
Ji-IVlle*.- .f doing so.
up the fanner will share the profits
with tho syndicate, If it goes down
the farmers will suffer all the los?,
while the syndicate will have a nice
profit on the transaction In Ihe $1 a
bale they collect in advance from the
farmers. Mr. Stayton's New Orleans
speech sounds like the plaint of a
man who has been detected hi sharp
practices before he could get away
with the plunder. lt'? talk about
Southern hospitality In this conn-. t
ion is silly, for this is a business prop?
osition, not a pink tea or similar so?
cial function.
? I I
The anxiety of Cel. Roosevelt to
explain away at this juncture his
shady deal with Harriman who raised
a corruption fund of the Republican
candidates in 1904 can have but one
Interpretation. He is camping on the
trail of the Presidential nomination
and seeks a clean bill of health to
present to the people who do not now
accept everything he says as gospel
truth, or regard him as the person?
ification of every civic virtue. He
knows that he will have to show them
before they will vote for him again.
? et
The ponies make slow time slosh?
ing through the mud in Columbia
this week, and the jockeys and book?
makers are about the only ones who
see the races, but the pool rooms and
race track gambling jolnU all over
the country run full time at high
speed every day. The little track at
Columbia is a small part of the big
game.
? ? ?
If the officers of the State Fair
Association are responsible for the
race meet in Columbia and are shar?
ing in the profits derived from the
proceeds of the pool room gambling
Incident thereto, they are doing the
association an injury that will bo
hard to repair.
? * I
The New Orleans cotton meeting
has endorsed the Rock Hill plan and
an effort will be made, it is presumed,
to prosecute a vigorous campaign x'or
the reduction of the cotton acreage
throughout the cotton belt. This
movement is primarily for the bene?
fit of the farmers, but as the indus?
trial and commercial welfare of the
entire South is indissolubly bound
up with the success or failure of the
cotton crop .the men of all callings
should unite to carry forward the
campaign to success. This does not
met", however, that the merchants,
bankers and other business men
should hm> eAlfed upan or expected to
conduct an?t finance tho campaign.
The farmer-. 'h-'nsVves who \\ il* be
the ones most benefit d should ?1?>
their share r>t the work and bear a
fslr Share of the expense. If the far?
mers will lend to the acreage cur?
tailment movement their support, the
next cotton crop will be sold at a
profit and the returns for all that
they may sp?nd In money and labor
will be Immediate. They should not
sit down and expect the merchants
and bankers to wage and finance an
Industrial war for the cotton grow?
ers' salvation. They have the strength,
the Intelligence and the means to
work out their own salvation, but
the fact that the business men of the
South are anxious to aid in every
saaatalfl way makes success more
( ertaln.
IN 'I il? ??.?IM ? \ ??i R i
4 .?ih'.J. . ?* Hint I4<|IH>I? * lt*i'* I?ej?>?
The police are keeping steadily af?
ter the gamblers, vagrants and bile
tltcers and occasionally they have on?
or more of them up for their offenses.
f..ltowlng caaes have been tried
hii ng the past two days before Re
ler Lee:
oosier Dozier, Isaac Jackon, Jas.
ton. Willie I losward. Marcus Bos
sard. James Rose, gambling. These
defendants wero represented by Mr.
J. H. Clifton and the city was repro
nted by Mr. D. D. Molsc. The Jury
which sat on the ease found the de?
fendants not guilty.
Lou Is.i Loney wait tried for Sellin
?shNkev and eonvlcted on each of
thre.- f ounts which were held against
her. She was given $100 or 30 days
on each charge.
KM King was also arrested for sell?
ing whiskey, hut was released on ball
of $100. pen,ling trial.
A. N Fri. r*..n. Jr.. was up for
stealing from the person, but his case
was continued until later.
Hewnru of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
wnw of smell snd completely derange
fhs whole system when entering It
?hroush the mucous surfaoes. Such
articles should never be used except
? n prescription* from reputable physl
?tnnn. as th* lamase they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can poasihly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
f"ure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
* I 'o.. Toledo. O., contains no marvury.
md Is taken Internally, acting dlrvct
up'.n the blood and mucous sur?
ges of the system. In buying Hall's
'starrh ('ur<? be sure you get the gen
Ine It ?* taken Internally and made
m Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney *
Testimonials free.
I t>> DruKRlM* Price 75 per
Hirtm
COLLEGE STUDENTS COME HOME
Muny Bojri and Qlrll From Various
Institutions Homo for die Christ.
MM HoJIdsya,
The eoent si the pawng?r atstlon
on Friday was an unusual one, for
it is seen only twice each year, when
the hoys and girls return home front
the various institutions of learning 1,1
spend holidays at home with 'heir
parents and families.
This morning the crowd on the
train from Columbia was larger than
usual and the cars seemed so packed
that it would have been impossible
to have gotten another person on
them. There were Clcmson boys.
Davidson hoys Carolina hoys and
boys from many oC schools and
colleges throughout the State. At
the same time all who were on the
train were not boys?not by any
means. There were at least three
coaches filled with the blue clad Win?
throp girls. All seemed bent on hav?
ing a good time and despite the fact
that most of them left last night be?
fore they had time to go to b^d, they
did not seem worried for loss of
sleep.
There were many friends and rela?
tives of the boys and girls at the sta?
tion to meet them, and the passenger
station yard was crowded as it sel?
dom ever gets to be. At ten, when
several trains come and go, the yard
was still packed and jammed with
incoming and outgoing students and
their friends and the many other per?
sons coming or going home to spend
Christmas. Up to last night the pas?
senger traffic had been exrtemely
light for this season of the year, but
then it set in hard, and has * been
heavy all today.
Among the boys and glrl3 to come
home for the holidays were: Win?
throp, Misse*? Adele Pitts, Franke Le
sesne, Alice HUI, Louise Carson, Susie
Dick, Innls Cuttino, Genevieva and
Carita R?ndle, Teresa Chandler,
Irene and Agnes Bryan and Margaret
Cheyne, Sarah Herlot, Evelyn Fr?ser,
Anna Brown, Mary and Fanny Mel
lette, and Eleanor Hughson.
Davidson: John Duffie, William
Winn, Quay Williford, Alfred Scar?
borough, Wilfred Shaw, Ervin Shaw.
Shepherd Nash, Earle Rowland,
Eugene Jones, Pierson Dick.
Ftirman Fitting School, B. K. De
Lorme.
Clemson: Irvine Richardson, Tho?
mas Siddall, Mellette Pitts, Leon Le
(?rand, John Jonen
^oiiet?'- for Women! II aas Martie
iw-'c. An?!. 1 layiMWort-.. Sue n?:f
fi*?, Paulina BlandtnSi Elianbeth
.c....j K-, Qeitruda
Knlght.
Carolina: Noble Dick, Cralg Hurst,
Raymond Schwartz. Robert Purdy.
Washington and Lee, Julian
Schwarts and Oeorge Shore.
Real Estate Transfers.
Deeds of the transfer of property
have been left at the office of the
county clerk of court to be record?
ed: i
J. L. McCallum to The Sumter Hos?
pital Association, lot and buildings
on Sumter street, $2,200.
U D. Jennings to D. R. McCallum.
Jr., and E. W. MeCabum, 47 1-2
acres In Providence township, $1,175.
Vre \1 T. AffeOelt M**ei*t ?c \y
i eok< vv. 'J' a>a i k, Effug m
Lkyonett, Bettle fVycoek, and *?om
? vtngton :.. ?}, T. M? ; id their in
i lereat In tenet ot ou acres,
An Alarm at Sight.
That strikes terror to the entire
household is the loud, hoarse and
metallic cough of croup. No mistak?
ing it, and fortunate then the lucity
parents who keep Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound on hand. H. W. Cas
relman. Canton, N. Y., says: "It is
worth Its weight in gold. Our little
children are troubled with croup and
hoarseness, and all wj give them is
Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound. 1
always have a bottle of It In the
house." Albert's Drug Store.
Street Car Gallantry.
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Lafayette Young, for a while Sen?
ator from Iowa. Is authority for the
following account of an incident on a
street car In Des Meines.
Th ear was crowded, and mostly by
women who were bent on shopping.
When all had been seated the three
or four men who Indulged In the
1 ixury of s< iits looked nt one another
as though to any "Wo are next to
get up." In fact, throe women get
on at tho next stop, nnd a business
man rose to offer his seat *.o one of
them< w ho was young and very pretty.
"You are a Jewel," the latter seid?
smiling as she thanked him.
"No madam. I am n jeweler." he
*;ild "I St?t Jewels."
And now he Is married to that lady.
"iir-d on Barth."
This is the verdict or it. j, Kowell,
Trac, y. I?.. w ho bought Foley's Hon?
ey and Tar Compound for his wife.
"Her case was the worst 1 have <>\.r
eeen, and looked uu,. a iura ease of
consumption, Her lungs ware sore
and she soughed almoal ineeenently
and her voic,. was hoarba smi weak.
Poley** Honey * ti<i Tar Compound
SHOOTS GIANT CRACKER <>\
STREET.
W. B. Cos tin had ihe end of Iiis
fore-finger and the hand between the
forefinger and thumb split open short?
ly before live O'clock Friday after?
noon when a ffiant firecracker explod?
ed in his hand at the corner of Main
and Liberty streets.
The explosion was terrific ami at?
tracted a bit? crowd In a very short
space of time, among which there
were many who made some severe
criticisms about letting such a man
have such a plaything on tho streets.
Costin was at once taken up to Dr.
W. E. Mills' office where his wounds
were dressed. Later on he was able
to leave the office, but suffered con?
siderable pain from his wounds.
Costin had the cracker?a giant of
its kind, about six Inches in diamet?
er?on the street some time previous
to the explosion. He carried it up
to several persons and asked them if
they were afraid of it. telling some of
them that he belived that he would
shoot them. He h.dd a lighted cigar
close to the fuse of the cracker and
most of those whom he approached
hurried off. Some thought that the
cracker was one of the toy crackers
without powder and did not mind
his approaches. However, he ap?
proached the cigar to the fuse once
to often and it went off in his hand.
Costin claimed that he thought
that the cracker was a toy cracker
and not filled with explosives. He
had gomo hard things to say about
the clerk at Phelph's store, who he
alleged sold him the cracker.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS DISTRIBUTED.
All of Saturday Mr. L. I. Parrott,
chairman of the Christmas distribut?
ing committee, and his able corps of
assistants were as busy as bees gath?
ering honey, but in their case they
were the dispensers, for they were
occupied In taking the gifts purchased
with the Christmas offering of last
Sunday to many of the children and
older folks In the city, who without
these gifts would have only a poor
Christmas.
Friday the committee met In the
grand jury' room and at once set to
work making- out packages and fill?
ing up the many baskets which had
to be sent out. The members of the
committee were busy all day long
preparing the baskets with the toys
for the children and good things to
eat for the children and the old< r
folk* in the. family. There were I
great many of ?h^ bankets to be pre
l .'r. d and it IVKS not a small job,
however, th< commttte vent to their
work with a will and did not stop
until they got through. This morning
orders for groceries were left at the
varioiiH grocery stores In the city
which will he sent out sometime to?
day. The committee placed their
packages on wagons and Mr. Par?
rott took them out to distribute them.
At each house he stopped at he left
an order for a load of wood, a nec?
essary which will come In handy
these cold rainy days.
Many hearts were made glad and
many homes were made brighter and
happier for this beautiful custom
which originated many years ago and
which has been observed for nineteen
Ohristmases:
"Mv wife would hove b*xn in
. . ? today,*' wrftei 0. H. Brown, of
Muscadine. Als . ' >t 1* hi ; not ?? ??
.v.. . .. &*nts ?> Di*HrOvery. -.?
was down in her bed, not able to
get up without help. She had a se?
vere bronchial trouble and a dread?
ful cough. 1 got her a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery, and she soon
began to mend, and was well In a
short time." Infallible for coughs
and colds, its the m?st reliable rem?
edy on earth for desperate lung trou?
ble, hemorrhages, lagrlppe, asthma,
hay fever, croup and whooping
cough. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Sibert's Drug Store.
If we keep on having automobile
accidents, the automobillsts may have
the legislature pass a law requiring
pedestrians to be more careful.?
Greenville News.
A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his shoul?
der. A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
of $150.00 or more. He sought for a
quicker and cheaper way to cure It
and found It in Chamberlain's Lini?
ment. Three days after the first ap?
plication Of this liniment he was well.
F<?r sab? by all dealers.
Tlo> best place for a woman to
carry her money hi her stocking, ac?
cording to police Commissioner
Dougherty of New York. The com?
mission has issued a warning to
women Christmas Shoppers against
pickpockets, advising the women to
hold tightly to their pocket books II
they don't like the stocking method.
We wish to -all your attention to
the fact that most Infectious diseases
mob n*4 whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure ?
cold and greatly lessen the danger of
contracting these dtaeasea This ram*
sdy is famous for it? cures of colda
It contains na opium or other nir
,. ..... ? - mAmmm *? n ?.?.o.i
m um: not for i
Won'i Make "Side Show**
hin*?, Wreck,
Washington, Deo, IS.?Efforts to
authorize the sah- of the hull of the
battleaalp Maine to private parties,
who desire to exhibit ii at various
ports of the United BtateM and charge
admission fee to visitors, were de*
feated in the House today, The
urgent deficiency bill carryinv an ap?
propriation of $250,000 to complete
tha work of raising the Maine, after
a hard fight, passed the House with?
out change.
It was admitted in tha debate that
offers approaching $1 no,000 have
been received from exhibition inter?
ests for the rear portion of the hull,
which can be fitted up with a bulk?
head and towed from Havana to the
United States.
Marriage License Record.
Many of the darkies in the county
are giving away themselves as
Christmas gifts, probably as the
cheapest hut mo3t handy thing which
the\ ;ojId give. As one of them
?stated. 'He didn't know whether to
give his girl a watch or diamond ring,
so he just give himself instead Of
them other things." However, there
is much marrying in colored circles
these days and has been for the past
week. The marr'age licenses issued
Friday and Saturday went to:
Nathan Pierson and Minnie Smoot.
Privateer; James Oshourn and Eliza
Grade McCord, Hagood; Nelson An?
derson and Lucy Felder, Wedgefield:
Ernest Potts and Daisy Orvilla Mack,
BrOgdon; Wilson Sharper, Pinewoo?1
and Blanche C. Butler, Tir.dal; Joe
Jones and Hagar Dwyer, Wedgefield;
A. J. McDonald and Martha How?
ard, Darzell; Zacariah McKeiver and
Lavlnia Adamson, Hagood; William
Boykln, Boykin, and Minnie Jasper,
Hagood.
County Teachers' Examination.
A special examination will be held
on Friday, January 12, 1912 for those
desiring teachers' certificates, and
those teaching without valid certifi?
cates.
This is a special concession by the
State Board of Education, and those
who fall to comply need not expect
special favors, for the duty of the
County Board is- to carry out the
law.
J. Herbert ! ? ns/erorth,
Co. SupL of Cd.
12-11 -1 tawVV
Lightning Killa VVw.
In 1906 lightning kineo only 169
people in this whole country. One's
chances of death by Lightning are lees
than two in a million. The chance of
death from liver, kidney or stomach
trouble is vastly greater, but not if
Electric Bitters be used, ae Robert
Madison of West Burlington, la,,
proved. Four doctors gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow
jaundice. He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifier on
earth. Only 60c at Sibert's Drug
Store.
FOR SALE.
Having decided to discontinue our
farming we will sell at private sale
until sales dav in Januars* On cai?*
cows and calves, 9 head of sheep, 3 5
brood sows and pigs, Berkshires. 1
Berkshire hoar. All farming Imple?
ments consisting of one, two and
three horse plows, cultivators, disk
and smoothing harrows, mowing ma?
chines, seeder, reaper and hinder,
wagons and harness, corn, fodder,
hay and oats, one hay loader.
J. J. HARBY & E. H. MOSES.
For any information call on E. ii
Mose?. Electric L'.ght Plant.
1 2-2*>-2taw
Foley Kidney Pills.
To.nic In action, quick in revsults.
[Will cure any case of kidney or blad?
der disorder not beyond the reach of
medicine. No need to say moro.
; Sibert's Drug Store._
J STOLEN Alt STRAYED From my
place, on the 24th of December,
one Dark Bay Mule, Reward for
return or Information. Jim
Andrews. Tindali. S. C.
WANTED?A young man with small
family to take charge of 4-horee
farm mar Sumter, None but hard
worker need apply Telephone
17 5. C, H. Du Rant.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT?Nut
having time to look after the f irm
wo will sell or rent any part of it
to desirable parties. J, j. Harby
and E. H. MoSOS. 11-20-ttaS
FOR SALE?Dlxta Wilt resistant col
ton aeed, made this year an land
thai blighted last year 1,600 pounds
of seed cotton to the acre. Address
R. B, Cololough? Oewego, 8. C,
i f.-tf.
WANTED?To buy at once several
carloads l-foot pine, oak and slabs.
Cured in Hin Own Home To
Greenville. B. <:. Dr. J. P. K.
Proprietor Of the Riverside
?!< mpany tdis the way f<
fellow townsmen to be cured o
n<?y and bladder ailment* as he
seh was cured. "I wteh to stat
1 have bee*i a practicing ph)
i>nd druggist for over ar> year:
h i s sold and administered
kidney preparations, and Foley
Dey Pills are superior to any 1
over used and give the quicke,
moat permanent relief." ?
Drug Store.
? ? au .1 i .u
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores) of Romssr Readers are
ing tike DmVf of the Rhine;
To alter tne blood is the k i'
duty.
When they fail to do this tl
neys are sick.
Backache and many kidney i
low;
Doan's Kidney Pills '?uild ui
kidneys.
Sumter people endorse our i
Mrs. J. L. Nunamakcr, 161
street, Sumter, S. C, says: "1
Doan's Kidney Pills to be a t
of merit and I am willing to
mend thenv About two year: ) I
got a supply of this preparati hi
?
China's Drug Store, when I w
fering from backache and
symptoms of kidney complaint
relieved and benefited and I h ? na
further need of a kidney m
It gives me pleasure to tell hov
tidal Doan's Kidney Pills ha\
to me."
For sale by all dealers. P
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
New York, sole agents for the
States.
Remember the name?Doan
take no other. l?
IK3 YOUR XMAS-SHOPPING I
AND AVOID THE RC6I
THE LASH* FEW DAY*
We have the goods at prlc thai
will suit you. New and latest iiitgmgj
in Jewelry, rlngw in all Mfthm I -
bracelets* lockets, La Valiers, n
gram fobs made while you wt
brellas, parasols* toilet sets. In.
plated and genuine Ebony, n iOOTO
and military sots* Hawkes out glass,
sterling silver and plated tL ware,
from the smallest pieces to the large
chest, We engrave any mtftele beogKI
without charge any design, w'.uh you
wait. Every article sruaranb >
know w hat <?el) Is eood.
W. A. THOMPSON,
Jeweler awl Optician.
6 S. Mile St. Sinter, %
Tax Returns for 1912
Sumter, S. C, Dec. 11, 1911.- .
tlce is hereby given that 1 wi. il
tend in person or by deputy I
following places on the days ir.
ed, respectively, for the purp
receiving returns of personal p
ty and poll taxes, for the nsca;
commencing January 1st, 1912.
All males between the ages of 18
and 55 years, must make retui . yj
t.> whether or not they are Mt*1
Mai rtei i'l Si-.-.,. uU*s
dany. January 4.
WedgeAeld, Thomas' St >r. . 1
January 5.
Claremont Station, Tuesday
9.
Hagood. Wednesday, Jan. 10.
RembertOi Thursday, Jan. tl.
Dalzell, Friday, Jan. 12.
W. T. Drogdon's Store, M<
Jan. 15.
Mayeavllia (Barnetvo Bi
Cuesday, Jan. 16.
Pleasant Grove. Wednesday,
IT.
Bhlloh, Thursday, Jan. 18.
Norwood, Crom Roads, i I
Jan. 19.
Oswego, Monday, Jan. 21.
All persons, whose duty it M
make returlns, should be pron ,
meet at those appointments. I
turns must be made before Ft
1912.
R. E. WILDE1
Aud r.
ley
Us
W! fl? Do tor
Tb eytmr toefcnctif,
?tret tr kinWeyt,
rect rfiularitlon,
up t >ut tlaauaa,
elim sxoesa aric
thatw-wvv, ?^^umatjgJP. *
vent Blight's Disoaaa and /tf a?
bates, and restore hemlth