The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 10, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 3, Image 3
IMFmImI notice 2
to registbants ?
anj
dut
Under Jurisdiction of this Local Hoard
Whose Order Numbers are Be- for
tween No. 2218 and No. 2360 <1u<
ma
Inclusive for
no1
There has this day been mailed to ^
yeu a questionnaire which you are re- . ^
quired by law to execute and return
seven days from date hereof. tjn
Failure to do so constitutes a misdemeanor
punishable by not to exceed
one year's imprisonment; and such
failure may also deprive you of valuable
rights and result in your im- 7
mediate induction into military service
and trial by court-martial. 7,
January 8, 1918. 2
Macbeth Young, jg
Chairman of Local Board.
2
Notice to the Public and to Registrants
3
Any Person desiring to claim a deferred
classification by either Local ^
or District Board on any ground in respect
of any registrant designated ^
herein, may within seven days from
the date hereof, and not later, submit ^
such claim to this Local Board accom- ^
panied by such affidavit evidence as *
such person may desire to have considered.
*
Such claims either by a registrant
or by another in Tespect of any registrant
may be submitted either by en- *
tering the same in the place provided
on the first sheet of the registrant's
questionnaire or by submitting such
claim to this board on a duplicate of
such first sheet (Form 1001-A). If it
is desired to submit affidavit evidence
in support of such claim and in addition
to the evidence contained in the ^
registrant's questionnaire, such affi- *
davit must be prepared on paper of
the same size as the questionnaire, and
should be responsive to the questions
asked the registrant respecting the
ground of such claim in the pertinent
division of the questionnaire. *
Section 7 of the Selective Service
Regulations provides:
The process of examination and se
lection of registrants, under these 1
rules and regulations, shall /begin by
the posting of notice in the offices of ^
the Local Boards on Form 1002. and
by mailing a questionnaire ( Form i ^
1001) to every registrant included
within such posted notice, as provided
in section 92 hereof; and notice of
every subsequent action taken by either
the Local or District Board in respect
of each registrant shall be given
by entering a minute or date of such
action on the classification list (Form
1000) in the office of the ijocal Board,
and in addition to such entries by
mailing to the registrant, and in some
cases to other claimants, a notice of :
such action.
Whenever a duty is to be performed
or a period of time begins to run
within which any duty is to be performed
by any such registrant, or
witnin which any right or privilege
may ho claimed or exercised or in any
respect of any such registrant, a notice
of the day upon which such duty
is to be performed, or such time begins
to run, shall be mailed to the registrant,
and the date of such mailing
of notice shall be entered opposite tho
name of such registrant on the classification
list (Form 1000), which is always
open to inspection by the public
at the office of the Local Roard. In
addition to the mailing of such notice
to registrants, notice of the disposition
of claims made by other persons
in respect of registrants shall be mailed
to such other persons. Either the
mailing of such notice or the entry of
any such date in the classification list
shall constitute the Riving of notice
to the registrant and to all concerned,
and shall charge the registrant and all
concerned with notice of the day upon
which such duty is to be performed
or the beginning of the running of the
time within which such duty must be
performed or such right or privilege
may be claimed, regardless of whether
or not a mailed notice or questionnaire
is actually received by the registrant
or other persons.
Failure by any registrant to perform
any duty prescribed by the Selective
Service Law or by these Rules
and Regulations, at or within the
time required, is a misdemeanor punishable
by imprisonment of one year,
and may result in loss of valuable
rights and immediateinduction of such
registrant into military service.
Failure of the registrant or any
other person concerned to claim and
exercise any right or privilege on the
day or within the time authorized by
these rules and regulations shall he
considered a waiver of such Tights or
privileges, and shall foreclose such
person from thereafter claiming the
same, subject only to the privilege
granted by these rules and regulations
to apply for an extension of time.
All registrants and other persons
are required and strictly enjoined to
examine from time to time said notice
(Form 1002), so posted by the Local
Board, and th# classification lis!
>rm 1000) upon which said dates
to be entered, in order to be inmed
of the time for the perform:e
of any duty or the exercise of
1 right or privilege; and it is the
y of every registrant concerning
om any notice is posted, but who
some reason has not received the
jstionnaire or notice, as the case
y be, to apply to his Local Board
a copy thereof. Failure to receive
tice or questionnaire will not excuse
i registrant from performing any
ty within the time limit, nor shall
be in itself ground for extension of
le.
O 101Q
J auuai y o, uio.
E. F. Kelly,
Member of Local Board.
18?Daniel Albert Garvin, Maynorth,
N. C., 224*8.
52?Bailey Rice, Buffalo, 2249.
27?Cole Lyles, Carlisle, 2250.
69?Herbert Maserbia Edens,
Union, 2251.
90?John Rogers Renwick, Blair, R.
1, 2252.
99?Leonard Boyd Sims, Union, R.
2, 2Z53.
28?John Silvester Ross, Jonesville,
2254.
53?John Moores Keck, Union,
2255.
521?Seigers Morgan, Carlisle, 2256
148?Clarence Jones, Sedalia, 2257
>73?William Sheerfield, Buffalo
2258.
164?Irvin Norman, Union, R. 2
2259.
730?Clarence Davis, Buffalo, 2260
L28?Doctor Otis Wylie, Lockhart
2261.
)89?James Samuel Miller, Lock
hart, 2262.
572?Arthur Fullwood. Union. 2263.
110?Hamp Kelly, Santuc, 2264.
512?Joseph Pierce Mayes, Jones
ville, R. 2, 2265.
251?Rosa Norris Sims, Union, 226C
880?Claude Daniel Finley, Unior
2267.
894?James Bartow Kelly, Union, F
4, 2268.
370?Clarence Byers, Cross Anchoi
R. 1, 2269.
124?Elmur Morris Williams, Spai
tanburp, S. C., 2270.
898?.John Tjewis Lawson, Kelton, I
1, 2271.
.558?Dectar Frederick Horn, Unioi
2272.
841?C'i"de William Cain, Unioi
2273.
1259?Joh nHenry Fowler, Jonesvill
2274.
L253?Joe Sie Foster, Jonesvill
2275.
143?William Earl Bates, Carlisl
2276.
1488?Ben Foster, Jonesville, 22TT.
120?Arthur Sartor, Santuc, 2278.
434?Johnnie Glenn, Sedalia, R.
2279.
256?Jackson Stewart, Carlisl
2280.
2210?Henry Lewis, Union 2281.
2294'?Russel Gist, Aupusta, G;
2282.
621?Senbrooks Kitchens, BufTa1
2283.
660?Ollio Lowns Ponder, BufTa
2284.
1402?Wallace Gregory, Jonesvil
2285.
1060?Thomas Oscar Hill, Lockha
2286.
2176?Thomas Humphries, Union,
4, 2287.
1203?Johnnie Hawkins, Union,
5, 2288.
485?Clarence Yarbough, Union,
2, 2289.
2?Russel Archie Hughes, Mead<
2290.
2048?Jesse Earnest Thompsc
Union, 2291.
264?Relton Thompson, Carlis
(dead) 2292.
1088?William Sylvester, Lockha
2293.
215?Jim Jeter, Carlisle, 2294.
500?John Wesley Hyatt, Jonesvil
R. 2, 2295.
385?Shannon Clarence Grady, J
dalia, R. 1, 2296.
1418?Willie Littlejohn, Joneavil
2297.
1130?John Ernest Austin, Lockha
2208.
1681?Starks Jennings, Union, 229
3?William Biley Keasler, Mead
2300.
2285?George Davis, Union, 2301.
1157?Julius Pendergrass, 2302.
710?William Jesse Tent, Buflf.i
2303.
1703?Solicitor Peaty, Union, 2304
678?John William Vant Smith, <
taray, Union, 2305.
118?Lcroy Otis, Santuc, 2306.
2148?William Thomas Cunninghf
Union, R. 5, 2307.
1473?Will Thomas, Jonesville, 23(1
1895?William Aubrey Fowler, Uni
2309.
701?Frank Garfield Vess, Buff;
2310.
508?Joseph Tiaton Lamb, .Tonesvi
R. 2, 2311.
505?Clifton Carlisle Lancas*
Jonesville, R. 2, 2312.
1948?Benton B. Johnson, Union,
i 1, 2313.
i 737?John Gist, Buffalo, 2314.
, 2349?Tom Wortham, Jonesville, 21
1 2028?Morris Silberman, 421 N. Ej
t St, Baltimore, Md.f 2316.
a a ~|Rob<
EAT WHAT YOU WANT J [Ltew
WHEN YOU WANT IT Wal
_ Albe
Pcopio who consistently deny T ,
their appetite some particular JOnr
dish apinjaling especially to their t
palate, because indulgence has al- ml
way3 meant subsequent suffering, Chai
will think this a strong' statement. |*
It is a fact, however, that most 1 J as.
?eople can, without fear of dls- 1 rui:
rcsslng consequences. Indulge the ol ?'"8
appetite witlxln reason If the bow- Jj Will
els are active and regular. I ?
Heavy dinners and late suppers I r rec
can be enjoyed with Impunity If, -H ut0_
before retiring, one will take a I "an
spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup _[ Geot
Pepsin, a mild combination of sim- I
pie laxative herbs with pepsin ] JOS.
xnai druggists sen lor niiy cents i | /^i?_
a bottle. Gentle In action and al ar
positive In effect, It regulate* the lt| Wm
bowels In an easy, natural way, j
without griping or other dlscom- ml Will
fort, and Is the ldoal family lax- *
atlve. Get a bottle of Br. Cald- ^ t^oie
well's Syrup Pepsin from your r. Natl
druggist and keep It in the house.
Use It occasionally and yon will n Geor
find you can eat almost anything T?^
you like without fear of conse- w J ami
quences. A trial bottle can be Thru
obtained free of charge by writing *
to Br. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash- t:| Alvi
lngton St., Monti cello, Illinois. ~J Robe
a ^ c
?9 ny Jose
t Jessi
220?Reuben Jeter, Carlisle, 231*7. John
813?John Hunter, Jonesville, R. 2, Leitl
2318. j Chai
304?John Bripps, Whitmire, R. 2, I ,
2319. PI Carl
1100?Cordoza Smith, Lockhart, 2320. J ^
876?Boyce Garner, Kelton, R. 2, |j prari
2321. , jag
1384'?Martin Eldridpe Fincher. Se-' Wad
; dalia, R. 1, 2322. John
188?Jess Emerson, Carlisle, 2324. rporn
95G?Walter Jeter, Union, R. 5, Will
2325- ? ' Rut!
2098?Lotten Lemons, Union, 2326. J ?arr
471?Hizzie Rice, Sedalia, R. 1*^ Jnmi
! 2327. L Hani
2180?William Henderson, UnionT, ^
2328- J, y Herl
689?Lonnie Norman Summer, Bui ? ~
falo, 2329.
2160?Willie Fincher, Union, R. 5 , jaa
2330. ? '
698?Homer Forest Wright, Buffalo,
i. 2331- Wni.
k 261?Dozie Thomas, Carlisle, 2232. gen
907?John Wallace Sprouso, Kelto n, ?
t. R" 2' 233J- , ... Jami
1330?Jesse Sanders, Jonesvilie, -r, .
2334.
172?I,ee Comer, Carlisle, 2335. J "Robt
r_ 1733?Josenh Elbert Henderaoln, y.
Union 2336.
^ 1918?James Munroe Gregory, Union,
n 200?Oscar Hill Carlisle. 2338 FUR
376?William Norman Beaty, Se- Fill
n dalia, R. 1, 2339.
192?Arthur Gregory, Carlisle, 2340.
e 233?Willie Iiyles, Carlisle, 2341.
2093?Hunter S. Harris, Union, 2342.
e 977?Jim Rice, Kelton, R. 2, 2343. . Can I
796?Curtis Franklin Gregorto, Buf- Sou
e . falo, R. 1, 2344. X
2218?Ren Neap, Union, 2345. \ Atla
?Tli/uw??i Albart . ..Qarn. Fl>*efjen
2346. the So
9 578?Claude Henry Caldwell, Buf- ??"tin,
. falo, 2347. ' ?* h!
Ie 1662?Clyde Yarbor, Union, 2348. Southt
203?Claverao Jennings, Carlisle, Georgi
0040 Hastin
very a
a 1870?Oliver H. Edgar, Union. 2350. Gf fan
611?Billie Robert Inman, RulTalo, preser
2351. tban 1
lO| *? |
403?Lawrence Starner, Cross An- ft
,() ehor, R. 1, 2352. the m<
196?Aeson Anderson Hill, Carlisle, et or
2353. ton. cr
2205?Richard Jones, Union, 235V. chant
rt Jeremiah Jones, Serialia, 2355, usually
Eddie Ynrborough, Cross Keys, before
Ti R. 2, 2356. ' come
Robert Pelham Col3on, Union, Gieir
j, 2357. h !"
Samuel Lowe Summcrberry . ,
? , made
R. Sl?v> 2358- "If i
Francis Rlair, Jonesville, 2359. the ol
Luvin Gore, Santu?, 2360. buy a
' would
,n The followintr have been passed bU?jJa!
upon and classified by the local board, to inc
le, January 7, 1918. 2Tase
Franklin Thurston Bogan, class 4.
rt, Henry A. E. Hawkins, class 3. condft
Belton West, class 1. get W(
Douglass Beatty, class 4. Contin
le, Abe Galloway, class 1. tain a
Noah Wines, class 1. "Rei
5e- Jno. Irby Pruitt, class 1.
Walter Vaughan, class 1. food! '
lie, Lconidas Bard Noel, class 1. for ho
Jim Fletcher Glenn, class 1. ed fo
rt, Russel Parham, class 4. 1 cash**
Jim Long, class 1. 0f ma]
9. David Lyles, class 4. in the
or, Wallace Hughes, class 2.
Hallas Leland Baldwin, class 1. produ<
Ijewis Gregory, class 4. half t!
Walker Renwick c,lass 4. and h
do, Robert Long, class 4. J"8* 41
Frank Lee Alford, class 4. "Fm
Manuel Lyles, class 4. arid w
f)t- John A. Sims, class 4. our fa
Wm. H. Vanderford, class 1. ations
lloyt Horn, class 1.
im, Harold Eugene Sullivan, class 1. ^
Gilliam Thomas, class 2.
?cr Wm. Fletcher Pruitt, class 2. All
0n, Frank Farr, class 2. ' and fii
Robert Little, class 4. in*? th
jb, Talley Griffin Martin, class 1. ' execut
Richard Penderprass, class 1. i tor \
|]e, Omcpo Skidmore Brock, class t y places
Jim Comer, class 1 . '( tised c
ter, Frank Garaett, class 1. \ this ol
Lawrence Cuthbert Hollinjjswoiti I aa sai<
It. class 5. ^ selves
Claude Miller, class 1. j make
Trimmier Robinson, class 2.
H5. Vanard Hawkins, class 1. 62-tf.
cter l>aw8on Gregory, class 4.
Mark Andrew Bates, class 4*. Kill
Brt Spurgeon Adams, class 4.
is Tucker, class 4.
lace Foster, class 4.
srt Melvin Wright, class 4.
inie Young, class 4.
is Show, class 4.
rlie Petty Huskey, class 4.
Robt. Wm. Griffith, class 4.
i Jones, class 4.
iam West, class 2.
I Thomas Bogan, class 4.
zo Little, class 4.
ge Bailey, class 3.
Gary Burgess, class 1.
ence Clarke Moore, class 1.
Jackson Davis, class 1.
iam Garner, class 1.
man Osborne Williams, class 1.
lan Jeter, class 1.
ge Fred Steen, class 2.
sb Millwood, class 3.
nas Jeter, class 2.
n Smith, class 4.
srt Henderson, class 4.
TT 1 * ? -
pn riezeKian rsarnett, class 1.
a Fincher Lawson, class 4.
i Henry Moss, class 4.
i Bryant, class 4. (
ley Osbie, class 5.
e Thomas Fowler, class 1.
Inman, class 1.
ash Shelton, class 1.
ik Morgan, class 2.
Stacey Westmoreland, class 4.
die Trammel, class 4.
Hopper Crawford, class 4.
Trammell, class 1.
iam Worthy, class 2.
i Oshorne Vinson, class 2.
nel Ervin Biadhurn, class 4.
Bs Knox, class 1.
ilet Bryant, class 1.
^lass Bryant, class 1.
>ert Carner, class C.
?lass Hughes, class 4.
ion H. Spillers, class 4.
Thomas Harris, class 2.
Andrew Hawkins, class 4.
Lesley Lee, class 1.
. Franklin Caldwell, class 4.
Dampley Lawson, class 4.
tel Bates, class 4.
es Messer, class 4.
gfield Parham, class 4.
t Ransome Early, class 1.
irt Duncan, class 4. ?
r,- T vr_o -t '
in ijrc mtowani, umss p
?y Good, class 4. e
I PROSPERITY i:
IS HOME MADE
Be Continued Indefinitely In
th If Farmers Do Their Part,
Says Hastings <
i
nta, Ga.?(Special.)?That the (
it.waye jnf "farm prosperity" in '
uth is "hfmte made" and can be j'
ued indefinitely is the interest-it
atement made recently by H.' i
istings, President of both the ^
^astern Fair Association and the
a Chamber of Commerce. Mr. f
igs said: "Unthinking people are 1
pt to attribute the present wave (
n prosperity in the South to the i
it high price of cotton rather,
o its real cause." (
Lurally, the high price has helped i
it deal, but the real reason for t
aney being in the fanner's pockbank
is that when the 1017 cot- x
op was made the farmer owned 1
:ead of owing it to supply nier- i
at the end of the season, as was <
Y the case in times past. Never
had the farmers of the South
as close to feeding themselves, (
families and their live stock 1
heir own acres as in 1917. They t
ped of few store purchases and ]
few or no debts."
:be 1917 crop had been made on (
d basis of plant all cotton and
II food at present prices there '
be supply merchant prosperity, 1
:tle or none on the farms." !i
turally, the temptation is great ,
rease cotton acreage and do- ,
food and grain acreage in 1918.
ian who does it is foolish. The j:
world is snort of food and this 1
ion will not only continue but <
orse as long as the war lasts. (
ued high prices for food is as cer- \
s sunrise each morning." (
il money-in-hand farm prosperabsolutely
dependent on the
lg on one's own acres of all the
meat, grain and forage needed .
me needs. Once that is provldr,
every other available acre ,
fely be planted in cotton or other
rop. The larger part of the cost 1
ting cotton or other cash crop is <
food, grain and forage consum- .
making it.
ese items 'home made' can be '
;ed at from one-third to one- i
he price the merchant charges |
ome production of them means i
tiat much reduction in the cost
king the cash crop. '
rm prosperity in the South can i
ill be permanent Just as long as
rmers continue their farm operon
a 'home made* basis." 1
lotice to Tax Payers
persons, parties, corporations
rms arc hereby notified ;n makeir
tax returns that it must be
,ed in the ofliee of County Audivith
this exception, namely
already designated as adverdsewhere,
all tax returns sent to
ffice by mail will be disregarded
i tax payers must present them*
in person unless disabled, to
their returns and sign oath.
J. S. Betenbaugh, Auditor,
For Union County.
flies or flies may kill you.
?II1IF"Ml II ill??
W/PUR]
Cj CT Southei
'//Vx
tIKK the so
' land, Lu
^ ' *?T '* ever a^'
/ i/aTt iYv 'n c'ean? 9ai
' i|%^W flavor stays 11
W? a can of Luz
- ' cor ret If YOU don't
^RoityT^r^ than anv otl
" "oRTEtjs&ROAS't*5 man any oti
^ * w Onu<V4V IV* J ? -
?ten tne groc
But, try it.
44 When It Pours, .
Sugar Shortage Not Acute11
The United States food adminisration
lias issued the following statenent
concerning the sales f sugar to ,
nanufacturers:
"The new crop of sugars are now
vrriving, but it will be some time
jefore the supply in the Atlantic
states is sufficient to fill all require- }
ments. Therefore refiners should *
not increase sales to manfacturers un
to eighty per cent until supplies are t
imple. In the western section of the (
country, where ample beet sugar sup- 1
nlies are available, reners and beet
e * v ' ' ?
5u?ar mariuiaciurers snouia he per- i
nitted to supply manufacturers up to
?ighty per cent. In other words '
tales should depend on condition of 1
upplies of the various states. It i? s
(stimated that a twenty per cent reitriction
on manufacturers will re- '
ult in an annual conservation o*
everal hundred thousand tons of jc
;ugar."
? I
South Carolina '
War Savings Stamps :
Charleston, Jan.?The net resultif
the first month of the war sav- '
ngs stamps campaign in South Car)lina,
in which this state is to raise
f80,000,000 of the two billions which
he government expects to raise durng
1918 by the savings stamp investment,
are encouraging to the n
>tate headquarters of the campaign, j 0
R. Goodwyn Rhett, state director, to- j j
lay made the following statement: I
"A review of the work accomplish-1 ^
>d during the initial month is satis- _
'actory evidence that the state inends
to do its share in this grea* ]
vork. Reports recci ed from post-jJ
nasters, county chairman, and other
igencies are encouraging, as thev ; f
how that thousands of the citizens;?
, . . 11
ire taking an active interest in th" r
ampaitrn, which is simply for the i <
purpose of diverting money to war needs
that would otherwise be expended
on unnecessary luxuries.
"Wr> wiinl nvorv min. woman. nnrl
child in tile state 4o use tlie dimes,
quarters, and dollars usually s-ncnt '
For luxuries for the purpose of hel"- !
inpr the povernmont w'n the war and
win it at the earlies possible moment. I
Fhe government will pay in five years (
?f>.00 for every savings stamp bought (
now for $4.12, which represents the j
siipinal price plus interest at 4' per
cent per annum, compounded quar- ,
terly. The thrift stamps sell for 2.r>c |
each and can be converted into the
war savings stamps.
"Every postmaster in the state is 1
selling these stamps and will pive
complete information about them. J
Postmen and rural carriers will deliver
the stamps to any residence or (
office on their routes. Many banks ]
ire handlinp them, and hundreds or
other apencies will he appointed. War 1
savinps societies amonp all classes of '
people are beinp formed. It is abso- '
lutely the safest and simplest investment
that can be made, and pays pood
interest.
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
OKOVIi'S TAST1S1.KSS chill Ton IC, drives out
Mnlnrin.enriches the blood.andluiilds npthesvstetn.
A true tonic, l-'or adults and children. 60c
Every man is heir to human ills.
? ??
The habitual spitter is a preat
nuisance. i
J1
* I TNADK MA?n
ECZEMA REMEDY
Sold on a guarantee for Eczema,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar affections
of the skin and scalp. Sold
only by us, 60c and $1.00. Glymph's
Pharmacy, Union, S. C.
E as
rn Sunshine
ft, beaming sunlight of Dixiezianne
brings cheer to mealst,
dinner and supper. Folks
ice have a genuine affection
;r. Luzianne comes to you
litary, air-tight tins. The
i?impurities stay out. Buy
:ianne. Use the whole can.
honestly believe it is better
ler coffee you ever tasted.
er to refund your money. *
^JE coffee
It Reigns"
Mumummmmmmrimm
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR DANDRUFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save Your Haii . dnke It Thick,
Wavy and Beautiful?Try
This!
Thin, brittle, colorless and scrappy
lair is mute evidence of a neglected
;calp; of dandruff?that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
he hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
>f its lustre, its strength and its very
ife; eventually producing a feverishioss
and itching of the scalp, which
f not remedied causes the hair roots
o shrink, loosen and die?then t.ho
iair falls out fast. A little Danderine
onight?now?any time?will surely
ave your hair.
Get a small bottle of Kuowlton's
fanderine from any drug store or toi '
counter, and *<ftor the first appliation
your hair will take <>n that life.
usire ami luxuriance which is so
cautiful. It will become wavy ami
lutTy and have the appearance of
ihundnnce, an incomparable closs and
"ft'.c.ss; but what will please yon
?o t will be after just a few weeks'
i?e. when you will actually see a lot
>f fine, downy hair?new hair?growin::
all over the scalp.
Notice
? ? H
Our attorney will have charge of
nsatisfied notes, mortgages and acounts
due us after January 20th,
018.
J. F. Alman Co.
-2t-w.
no. ess
This is a prescription prepared especially
or MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER.
' ive 01 six doses will break any case, and
f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
ottirn It arte on the liver better than
dulornci and does no: gripe or sicken. 25c
Ql-ICK LOANS.
Money to loan upon county or city
"til estate. Loan may he had for from
ne to twenty ye ?rs.
" fr Rarron & Barron.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
From January 1st to February 20,
r.no, me v ouniy Auaitor s books will
:>e open for making returns. All
>vho are liable to taxation will please
=;ee that their returns are properly
made.
All real estate and personal property
have to be returned, l'oll Tax
from twenty-one to sixty. All returns
must be made by School Districts.
If you have property in more
than one District make return for
sach District- Also make returns
af transfers of real estate from one
party to another.
Your failure to make returns call
for fifty per cent penalty as prescribed
by law. Will be in office all of
January except as stated below:
Carlisle, January 22.
Santuc, January 211.
I.ockhart, January 24.
A J I T nrr a t. .i
nuamsuurg, January .torn, in me
morning.
Kelton, January 25 in the evening.
Jonesville, January 29.
Buffalo. February 5.
Union Mills, February fi.
Monarch Mills, February 7, in the
Ottaray Mills, February 7, in the
Dveninp.
West Springs February 8.
Cross Keys Wilburn's Store, February
18, in the morninp.
Sedalia, Winter's Store, February
13, in the eveninp.
Goshen Hill, February 14, at Blaclf
Rock.
J. S. Betenbaup)^
49-tf. County Auditor.
"Procrastination is the thief of
time,"?and also of one's reputation.
Friendship thrives where sincerity
abides.