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r f BARD WINIEii WEATHER r CAN'T STOP CAMPAIGNS I I IX SPITE OF STORMS AM) ( OLI).! FIGHTING GOES (? j Russians Continuing Successes in Caucasus and Boukowina?Little Progress Elsewhere. liondon, Jan. 8.?Winter storms J and floods, wi.ile preventing any ex tensive military operations, have not kept the armies in the East and W- sc from pursuing the offensive at isolated points along the two extend'd fronts. In the Siiow-core-ei hi:ls of the! Caucasus the hardy Siberians are! searching out the routed Turks, wi:->, A - 3 A- A cr hv are reported to oe suncuucnug uj j thousands. In Flanders, which is virtually all under water, trie allies ^ assert they have found it possible to make some headway. Only in Poland, where Field Marshal von Hindemburg's offensive has been held up on tba banks o: the rivers between feim and Warsaw, and in Galicia, wieve the Russians have been compelled to halt tlieir advance, does tfaere seem to be an almost entire V* rv ficrhtincr UIJ Ail inc o Advance in Bukowina. The Russians continue their forward movement in the Carpathians and in Bukowina, where fierce infantry attacks have been made at ? Vtr OvHllfiri* raany points, xoiiwcu vj engagements, sapping and mining operations. The French have advanced a few fards in the vicinity of Rheims, but "were compelled to give ground in the Argonne, wl':ere the Germans mined some of their first line trenches. "Wiith the reports of progress by the French in Alsace, where they are being strenuously opposed by the Germans, the mimes of some Germa.i pieces are beginning to appear in tho oficial communications, which would in-dicate that tne advance, although s-low, is being outlined. Yiscount Haldane, the British :ord high chancellor, in the house of lords made the interesting announct*? a~ UMticVi avnrrfc: XCPT& ltllSV men is Liiav, uimou -i-o v ? producing a satisfactory equivalent to the Germans 42 centimetre gun wteich did sucn execution against Belgian fertresse3 at the beginning o: t'ne war ai;ct thai recruiting was so satisfactory that Jhe nec^ssuy hii 'j arisen for conscription. , Five Million Ready. I The chancellor wouia not tlie strength of the British army, but j military experts estimate that it can , not be less than '?u. jOO men,1 oov*i':ng regularb, reservists, territorials and Lord Kitchener's new army. The reported arrest of Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, continues to attract widespread attention. T^e Germans explain that be was not ested, but that be was required -O refrain from inciting .be populace ~ of Belgium. Tbe Dutcb newspaper, fejw -winch first published tbe report of the cardinal's arrest, insist, however, on rrtfre correctness of its correspondent's l-tatement and says that even now Cardinal Mercier is not permitted to leave Mab'nes. From Paris comes a report that Roumania and Italy have reached an agreement to enter tlie war simultaseoously. I THE SEWS OF POMAHIA Beatli of Mrs. 9L . Riser?Teachers Returned?Sad Death of Little L (The editor regrets that all of the Pemaria letter did not get in the J gist ieaue, as it contains some items that ! ekould have /been printed. We are printing the remainder of the letter ^ith this statement.) fomaria, Jan, 7.?The folio-wing I *?oyifi-QTv. >iava rivtlirn to WOrk ! PrOf. ! uut v/ xvvwamvm B. F. Barber from N. C. to Pomaria: Ifiss Ethel Seybt from here to Ne; Miss Kate Wilson to Sally; NBss Rosylin Summer to Mt. Pleas art, N. Hiss Marie Summer to rnintr- Mite Julia ^Atzlfvr tO Pr66fc Miss icssie Rtitherford 10 Central; Miss (.jive Richardson w Whic 4re; Miss Eugenia Hentz to Dyson; < %*r. .lot.-1 Etrlej to Clemson ccJfs'f'. Mr. Jolrn Linn, of the Philadelphia fcatheran summary, and Mr. Frank l of the Preshyter??n seminar* CoiP.LiD.tf, spent Chris?.a:a.* at Mr B M. Setzlerg. The followirg students have retumto tfreir v&rious colleges to resume tleir work: Mr. George Berley, Chris and Henry Folk to Clem son college: Mr. G. B Setzler to the University of' Virginia; Z\Ir. Clyde E. Ep;:ing to the npntnl r-rs Tl^crp nf TilOS." S liber, Clarence Bp ting and Lula Lominick to Newberry college; Helen and Elizabeth Hentz and Arnle LiglitL sey to Due West; Gertrude anl Ida I Young to Winthrop; Mary Crompton and Juanita Epting to Summerland; Ma Mae Setzler to Mount Amaena. Miss > !t;o Counts; of Su. !y, sj??.:nt Christmas with Miss Kate Wilson. 3...i.stranche Bur.drick, of Columbia. caiiii r.jj .Monday to visit relative.^ u-tc an<! around Pomaria. Mrs. John W. Bohb, of Columbia, visited her ather, Mr. G. B. Aull. Mrs. Bessie Kibler has returned from Kershaw where she went to visit her brother, Mr. Rufus Bpting. 'Miss Leo Shealy, 01: Little Mountain, and Miss Ira Belle, of Columbia, spent a few days 1st week in the community visiting relatives. 'Misses Ida Mae, Novice and Marion Setzler and Miss Eloise HPipp visited at iAIl*. J. W. Ale-wine last week. Mr. I^ee Aull, of near here, has gone to Atlanta. Miss Iva Eadiy has returned to her school at Zion. Mr. Jacob Koon has gone back to work in the central office and has charge of the night operation, here. Thic rvvrnmunitv was shocked to hear the death of Mrs. M. C. Riser which was sudden. She was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jonah Ballentine and was in Chapin where they had gone to do some snooping when she was stricken with paralysis and death | 1 was almost instantaneous. Her body was brought to the family burying grounJ about two miles South of here and Imd to rest beside her husband, t?r ft Riser, who died about four years ago. She was 75 years, 11 months and one day old and leaves nine children, 22 grand-children and nine great-grand-children besides a host' of other relatives to mourn her depafture. She was a life member of Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran church and was a good woman. Zadie Marie, the little three year old girl o': Mr. and Mrs. Dan U. Berlej', died about two miles east o-f this place Saturday morning and was buried Sun-day evening at 3 o'clock in the (St. John's cemetery by Rev. J. L. Dromer beneath a mound decorated ! with winter flowers gathered by loving I hands as a tribute of last respest. She i was a child of unusual brightness and | was a pet especially in the immediate | family, -thus mating her death lii-i j more sad in the community in which | she spent' her short but beautiful life. Our sympathy goes om to tne iatr-er ;u:d mother, grandfathers and grandmf.tuers *?Kl all win.* were made ^ad | by he* dt>afu. Whenever Yea Need a General Tonic Tqke Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a | General Tonic because it contains the | well known toni<| properties of QUININE j and IRON, jfracts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria,^Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. irtviornratijitr to the Pale and Sickly ? ? The Old SUndard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds up the sysj tern. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c I Great Kidney Remedy Saves ? ? ^i ?ti * r\ n ! ! 1 wo Children m Une family j | About one year ago two of my chilI dren suffered badly from weak kid Ineys. They would have severe spells of dizziness and were all run down in health. I was. just about discouraged, j I tried several remedies and finally j a doctor, but; they did not seem to imj prove. I knew of a friend who was j taking Swamp-Root for kidney trouble with good results and I decided to get i some for the children. I had noticed that there was some improvement after tf:ey had taken two large bottles and continued to give it to them until they had taken one-half dozen ibottles and were well on the road tp recovery. I think I>r. Kilmer's SWamp-Root has done more for my children than any other medicine I halve tried and rej commend it to anyone having children i that snffer as mine did. Very truly yours, R. W. Lisenby, Dothari, Ala., Personally appeared before me, bhis 2nd day off July, 1969, R. W. Lisenby, who subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and fact. A. W. Lisenbr, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & C4* Biaghamton, y. T. Prove Wbst Swamp-Root Will Do F?r Yen, I Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size will also receive a boooklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing x? _ TT 1 J ^ ^ A ! De sure ana mennon ine neiaiu a-uu News. Regular fifty-cent and ore! dollar size bottles for sale at all driu* stores. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. A < h!.cbes-ter s Diamond Jlrnnd/^^i IMIIs in IJe<I and W1J nictallic^wV boxes, sealed vith Blue Ribbon. \y s fciS Tako no other. Buy of your * flf l>rnec??t. AskforCIILCIIES-TERS DIAMOND KRAND PILLS, for 25 EM years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I I dim i trro * -c Tr.?ifitv SJ J L- U. L. 3 O hi)u i iil vA I 1 One Chance Shot ? hat Brought Down Three English Officers. It has Imm-u truly >a!u trial once you ; tire a bullet Horn a modern ritie no one ; ; can forecast where it wiil ultimately j ! come to '-est. Uven when a buliet lias j J an uninterrupted roiirse it is capable i of upsetting all known calculations of j i its flight and ranj.re. I Before the battle of Omdurman a ' j sick officer was carried across the Nile , i and placed under an awning no less J ' than 5,500 yards from the nearest j i point of possible tire. This should eas- j ilv have insured nun ;i margin <ji >mv | ty. but it didn't. A stray bullet iite tip ' i the intervening three miles or desert | air. struck Dim in tne bead and killed j him. Shortly before another battle in the Sudan General Sir Archibald Hunter, Colonel Harket-Thompson, C. B., and another otth-er were reconnoitering through an opening in the wall of a disused sakieh, or waterwheel. The hole in the wall was so small that the officers had to stand one behind the ] other to see anything. I mi -<K ? t.l,/v.-n t\orr?rt if rtrit mPttn I JL UK 1 UD3C uauic JO uui io the incident, was in front using a | pair of binoculars, while Sir Archibald j Hunter was in the rear. The glint caused by the setting sun shiuing on ; the glass of the binoculars attracted ,the attention of a dervish, wbo, witti , others, was retiring aloug the Nile, j He stopped, took rapid aim and fired. ! It was a very good chance shot, for j it sped through one of the lenses of the binoculars, through the brain of the i officer holdiug them, killing him on the spot, through the shoulder of Colonel Hacket-Thompson and finally lodged in the breast of Sir Archibald Hunter, j where it remains to this day.?London Mail. THE HOUSE OF SORROW. j Those Who Have Dwelt Therein Have Learned a Lasting Lesson. 3 i They that have experienced a great] sorrow are born again. The world they are now in i:> quite different from | I their old world. In that earlier world j they lived upon terms of household familiarity with joy and felicity. Now I they must lie down by the side of sor-; i row and eat with sorrow beside them! at the board. Outward things may as-; sert their identity to eye. to ear, to touch, but outward things cannot de-! * * ? '?!i- ?K/men nf ! ceive tup spinr wiium. xuc ijvuoc v/?. sorrow is strange, all its furniture is strange, and the newcomer must learn anew bow to live. The lirst lesson is to accept the past as a beautiful day that is done, as the loveliness of a rose that has withered; away. Tbe object of our yearning has passed from the world of actual contacts into the world of art. Memory may paint the picture as it will, drop out all shadows and catch the i?-?..? AT-/.niuUa lucc in nil fh^ 1 Utauij yt uui civiuwut ?-v golden glow of human happiness. There, wi'.hin the shrine prepared by sorrow, that picture will ever refresh us and bless us. Evil cannot touch it, nor ill will, nor envy, nor sordid care. ! Only our own faithfulness, our own ! acceptance of unworthy things, can | stain che freshness of its beauty. Sor: row has constituted us the sacristans I tViie elirino- fin lis: fPStS fhP C*ar? Of ? VL Oui iu\ , \/i* v? ??? this pictured relic, and unless we suffer motes and Deams fo get in our eyes it will remain as Dright in the sanctuary of memory as in the sunshine of earthly life.?Atlnntic. His Passport. On one occasion (Justave Dore, the artist, lost his passport whiSe on a tour in Switzerland. At Lucerne he asked to be allowed to speak to the mayor, to whom he gave his name. "You say that you are M. Gustave Dore, and I believe you." said the i mayor, "but." aud he produced a piece of paper and a pencil, "you can easily prove it." Dore looked around him and saw some peasants selling potatoes in the street. With a few clever touches he reproduced the homely scene and, appending his name to the sketch, presented it to the mayor. "Your passport is all right" remarked the official, "but you must allow me to keep it and to offer you in return one of the ordinary form." The Codex Sinaiticus. The most ancient of the .New Testament manuscripts is the one known as the "Codex Sinaiticus," published at the expense of Alexander II. of Russia since the Crimean war. This codex covers nearly trie wnoje 01 toe <~mu auu New Testaments and was discovered in the Convent of St Catherine on Mount Sinai bj the celebrated Teschendorf. It is generally ascribed t? the fonrth centory.?New Y?rk American. Was Probably Serious. "I'd like to kao*," said the boatswain, "whetker sb? was striBging me ftp nn1\" "Who?" inquired the mate. "The young woman who asked me awhile ago if we ever hitched seahorses to the captain's gig."?St Louis | Post-Dispatch. - A Queer Eye. An orator stated that "the worst en! emy any c-anse can have is a double : lie in the shape of half a truth," and ! the newspaper reported it "a double 1 eye in tne snape or nair a room. t H , ~ Hopeless. | "He ought to turn over a new leaf." ! "(Jee, that wouldn't do much good! I He could turn over a whole library and j not have a good start toward being | decent."?Exchange. If yon cannot get grapes, runs a Russian proverb, try an apple. , P p o r> m /?j i\ p p r / ; -: p c I i-lluUiW\L r-.i t uMl i/.uO-. Don't Be Hasty In Judging by it, Lest You Be Deceived. Brot ILi' tc \vr??t<? in ?>ne <>! his storie< | tli.it v<?ij cjiildn't anvtiiiui: l?v iht'i appearance of Mis characters. The l?iu scamp had a Kapha?! face, the bravest man in camp was the smallest. Ilu? surest shot had but three tinkers I and the best dressed was the worst j gambler in the state. The same rule often works ont in real life. Nobody wrote more dry phil-1 osophical books than England's prize; philosopher. Francis Bacon. Hut one day while ill and without consulting! any works of reference he dictated a i volume of jokes which is still the best J collection to l>e found in London. When Stephen Crane wrote his "Red j Badge of Courage" old soldiers tnougni j the author must have gone through the war. Just out of college, Craue had; scarcely ever heard a gun fired, and he was not born until years after Appomattox. A 220 pound bully was making trouble in a Philadelphia street railway car when a small, pleasant faced youth itriiiuuMiiii^u. Ej\Cuutr icu ^ | see the giant literally crush the young i mau who had interfered. As they step i ped off the car the bully was knocked senseless by a blow of the other's fist? the fist of Billy Rocap, then champion amateur lightweight boxer of America. I heard Bob Burdette, the funny man. teJl how the soldiers laughed at a young fop of a cavalry officer until they saw him just once leading a charge. Then they knew it was General Custer, and they laughed no more. So you cannot always tell what is *n a man's head or his fist by his personal appearance or by his previous workPhiladelphia Ledger. HE SIMPLY FORGOT. The Hurried Married Man Didn't Think, but His Wife Did. He really meant to kiss his wife this morning as he left the house to go to work. But he forgot. He was thinking of! the cares of the shop, of the thousand j and one matters which concern him in the big world with which he wrestles for a living for her and the kids. Anyhow, he said to himself afterward, what's a kiss? It oughtn't to take such a mere formality to convince of his love and trust the woman he has made the mistress of his home, the mother of his children. Ps^hawl The chances are she never noticed the j omission. So why should he worry? But back home a woman wept?wept not because she doubted her husband's constancy, not because she felt that he wouldn't prove big and true aud j tine in an emergency, but because, womanlike, shut within home's four walls, doomed to another day of petty routine, much of it to be endured all alone, she wanted rhat kiss as a token and a I memory?wauted it as proof that not in her case could the poet write: He's lost, ycu see. 'cause he married me: Good by. my lover, goodby. Now if you. Air. Man, made such a break as that this morning, do you 1-i. know wdi'.c you ou;.rui iu uu; Go home tonigbt with a present in each band and plant two kisses wbere one grew before.?New Orleans States. Belgian Hedges. In Belgium tbere are no stone or hawthorn hedges like those in England. I Instead of being inclosed by a hedge! j the fields are raised up by fairly bigh earth banks and the roads are cut out I of them, as it were, so that when you ; are walking in the country you are down in a sort of valley with low green banks on either side of you. The things that are chiefly cultivated in Belgium are the beet root?for making the cheaper kind of sugar, you ; know?and you can see field upon field of their red-green leaves stretching en either side of you as you walk aloug. Flax is also much grown over there, and in summer time the fields are a pretty sight when the pale blue flax blossoms are out in full bloom. Be!-1 gian asparagus is also renowned all over Europe. It has white instead of purple-green tips.?London Mail. Teugh Old Vessels. i If the life of the old man-of-war was longer than that of the present Dreadnought the old merchantman lived longer still. The Lively, for instance, when wrecked at Cromer in 3888 had been afloat two years over a century. The Liberty, too, built at Whitby in 3750, was in regular use till 1S5G, and the Betsy Caius, which began life as a | frigate and ended as a collier, went down in her one hundred and thirtyseventh year. And in 1902, according to a daily paper, the Anita, then trading between Spain and America, dated from the days of Columbus/?London Sun. Her Amendment. Little Lola had been given a short poem to commit to memory by her teacher. In it these lines occurred, "Sail on, ye mariners, the night is gone." Later when requested to repeat the poem she rendered tbe lines mentioned thus, "Sail on, ve married men, il- 1!-Li- ~ "?/'Kinortn Wowc iue ii^UL IS &UIIC. Avoid Introspection. Photographer (taking plain looking girl and her escort)?Now, try not to think of yourselves at all?think of something pleasant.?London1. Opinion. The Turkish Empire, The Turkish empire is composed of many mixed races. It includes Greeks, Slavs, Albanians, Armenians, Jews anu Circassians. ? There is no wisdom like frankness.? j I Beaecnsfield. I |Sprams3niisesi j Iatifz Muscles! Sloan's Liniment will save 1 hours of suffering. For bruise or sprain it gives instant relief. I It arrests inflammation and thus prevents more serious troubles developing. No need to rub it in?it acts at once, instantly Q rplipvirifr flip npin hnwovpr I? I severe it may be. Here's Proof Charles Johnson, P. 0. Box 105, Law~ I ton's Station, N. Y., writes: "I sprained my ankle and dislocated my left hip by B falling out of n third story window six Iff months ago. I went on crutches for four months, then I started to use some of your Liniment, according to your directions, and I must say that it is helping me wonderfully. I threw my crutches away. Only used two bottles of your Liniment and now I am walking quite well with one cane. I never will be without Sloan's Liniment." All Dealers, 25c. Send four cents in stamps for a TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills ^ >J n ram NEWSPAPERS IN INDIA. They Seem to Be Run In a Happy-golucky Sort of Way. _ _ ? ?4-a Ka K ncfl D Americans, aceusiuLLuru iu mc uuowana bustle .of our newspapers that are enterprising to a marvelous extent, would be amazed if not exasperated j with the papers of Iudia. One of these sheets recently published this expianaI tion: i "This is oulv the beginning of our I paper. We were not sure how much ; matter was required to fill it up, and, thinking we had sufficient, we did not exert ourselves much to get any more. We therefore beg that our readers will excuse us for the space left biank and promise to do better and get more in the future." ? 1 J ; How many suDScnuers wouiu iu?i j paper have in this country? Still more i curious was the announcement of a paper that came out with two columns blank, the editor having the cheek to say that a large quantity of exceedingly interesting matter has been left out for want of space. When the average East Indian editor wants a hoiiaay he suspends publication until it is convenient to resume - - - - r* I and, taking the public into ms conndeuce, informs tbem plainly why the paper was not issued on rhe expected dates. "With the consent of our readers we now propose to take our annual holiday. We are sure none of them will begrudge us our relaxation."?St Louis Globe-Democrat. Birth of Music. I I There are many legends concerning the origin of music, but it is impossible to say which is the oldest. By the old Romans the god Mercury was credited with the invention of masic. According to Apollodorus, tlie belief was as follows: The Nile after an overflow left on the shore a dead tortoise. Its flesh was finally dried ud by the hot sun, so that nothing remained in the shell but the cartilages, whicli, being braced and contracted by the heat became sonorous. Mercury, happening to be walking that way and striking his foot against the shell, was so pleased Tirith tho snnnrl nroduced that the idea of a lyre presented itself to Ms imagination. He immediately constructed the instrument in tie form of a tortoise and strung it with the sinews of dead animals. And so music began. The Lost Repeater. TTTV tlATMr-innr +ha firct A/ (in QIOllF VY ucu mviisicui ? iu& uvu^v.. at the court of Louis XIV.?discovered at his levee that his watch had been stolen, presumably by one of'his valets, he finished dressing hastily and, addressing them all, said: "Gentlemen, the watch strikes. Let us separate as quickly as we can." What a tact and j finish were here! The spirit of Monsieur was admirably caught by the French gentleman of the time who, attacks by robbers at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, simply observed. "Sirs, yon have opened very early today."?Cornhill Magazine. Domestic ri-ODiem. First Modern Parent ? Aren't your two children something of a problem? Second Modern Parent?Yes, indeed! They go away to school for thirty-! eight weeks, to camp for ten, and that leaves four whole weeks when 1 don't know where to send them.?Life. I Sense of the Practical. "The Romans had a strong sense of ; the beautiful," remarked the student " rnnliori Mrs. MPtrUdleV. "but i JL CO) iCj/uwu ? , they wasn't practical. For instance, those Roman candles was very pretty to look at, but they wasn't much good to read by."?Washington Star. i i Al IHTOirs MTK'E. T or an authorized agent will be at ihe following places for the purpose of taking returns of personal property for the fiscal year, 1915. Newberry January 1, to January 7. Whitmire, Thursday, January 7. Glenn L<awry iwauuia*:Lunu5 \^v., Friday, January 8. Kinards, Saturday morning, January 9. .Newl-erry, Saturday afternoon, January 9, an<J Monday, January 11. . Jolly Street, Tuesday, January 12. Pomaria, Wednesday, January 13. Little Mountain, Thursday, January 14. Pmc-np-rltv Fridav. January 15. * * vwrs,..v, , Newberry, Saturday, January 16. Longshores, Monday, until 12 o'clock a. m. January 18. Silverstreet, Monday afternoon, January 18. Chappells, Tuesday, January 19. Jr. IS. jooozer s oiuic, mcutucw;, January 20. St. Luke?. Thursday, January 21. O'Neal)3, Friday, January 22. -? Newberry, Saturday, January 23. I Maybinton, Monday, January 25? And at Newberry until February 20th inclusive, after which date a penalty ec 50 per cent, will be added against all persons, firms and corporations failing to Hiake returns. I refer you to Sec. 293 of the Code o'f Laws of South Carolina. "E?ery person required by law to list property shall annually, between the first day of January and the 20th day i February, make out and deliver fo the auditor of the county in which, the property is, by law, to be returned for taxatioa, a statement, verified by oath, all of the real estate wlikft' has been sold or transferred since the last listment of property for which he was responsible, and to whom, and of all the personal property possessed by him, or under his controll, on the 1st day of January of ench year,-either as owner, agent, parent, husband, guar. . dian, executor, administrator, trustee, receiver, officer, partner, factor, or Holder, "wiiii me vaiuc wci cvi, vu om^ 1st day of January, at tJ':e place of return, estimated according to the rules prescribed by lav: Provided, That thereturns o' tte following agricultural products, to wit: Corn, cotton, wheat, oats, rice, peas and long forage made on the day s<pecified toy law shall b& the amounts actually on hand oa August 1st, immediately preceding the date of said return: And provided further, That this j?all apply only tc such products as are actually ia the han-ls of the producer thereof. Which statement shall set forth: The number of horses and their value. M J The number of neat cauie and their lvalue. Hie cumT>er of mules and asses and .I?_ ?' V'JJ uieir vttiuc. The number of sheep and goats and their value. Hre number of hogs and their value. *1 (The value of gold and silver piate, and number of gold and silver watches . and their value. The number of pianofortes, melodeons, and cabinet organs and their value. The number of carriages, buggies, wagons, carts, drays, bicycles,.and autrumnhilfts an/1 their value. * Number and value of dogs. The value of goods, merchandise, moneys, and credits, pertaining to his business as a merchant. The value of materials received, used or provided to be used in his business as a manufacturer. The value o& machinery, engines, tools, fixtures and implements us?d or provided to be used in his business as a manufacturer, and all manufiotured articles on hand one year or more. Tie value of moneys, including bank Dins ana circulating uuicb. The value of all credits. The value of investments in stocks of any company or corporation out of this State, except National banks. The value of all investments in ?v/>ont Krmrts nf tho United UVliUXJ, WAWyw States and this State expressly exempted from taxation. (The value of all other property, including household furniture." All male persons between tfce age? of 21 to 0 years, except Confederate soldiers, or those persons incapable of earning a support from being.maimed or from any other cause, are liaible to pay poll tax of one dollar. The law requires a tax on all gross incomes in excess of $2600. Do not ask tihat your property b? taken from the tax duplicate the same as last return. Name of township and school district must be given. ^ Eugene S. Werts, ^ -* ? A .. V/Ounty AUUi'lUA H3TOH3SHSSWHI P^wv^viS^ MBflT^fl p 1 IREMEDYF^MENn / I AT YOUR DRUGGIST. 1 I Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days / Your druggist will refund money if PAZO / -1 OINTMENT fails to care any case of Itching, / Blind,BleedingorProtrudingPiIesin6tol4days. ? The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. ' ' ' *' ' il