davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
Ii is not an uncommon sight in Kansas
to see great piles of wheat on the ground.
Fresh from the threshing machine il looks
like a pile of gold as it ~glistens in the sun
light. Il is gold to the farmer. With the
ready adaptability of the resourceful West
ern farmer the grower of wheat doesn't
stop TO build granaries. He rushes the
bearded grain TO the threshing machine and
piles the golden kernels on the ground
while his son or an agent is importuning
the railroads for cars to take the grain TO
the nearest market. All of the Kansas
elevators are full and the farmer has no
other recourse. There has been a car fam
Inc ever since the middle of June. when the
reaper first began its music in the southern
portion Of the great wheat belt. The west
ern Kansas farmer rushes his wheat TO
market TO save building granaries and re-
handling, and then he buys futures against
the wheat. that he is selling. Returns in
dictate that the farmers are going TO depend
more than ever on wheat next year. 1t is
estimated that 100000 acres will be sown
in wheat this fall.
The 5000 bushels OF wheat on the ground
at Ashville, in Cloud county. Kansas, is one
of many instances where il has been neces-
sary to pile the grain on the ground pend
ing transportation TO the grain markets.
Some OF the threshing machines are run
ming from 1000 TO $500 bushels a dav. and
dealers say that one-third of the immense
wheat crop has already been marketed.
ID. L. Croysdele, of the firm of w. f..
Croysdale * Sons, Board OF Trade build
ing. returned from a trip through Kansas
yesterday.
The wheat crop this year is the largest
in the history of the State. and il is Of the
best quality. running sixty-four pounds to
the bushel." said Mr.. Croysdale. THE corn
crop is the lightest for years. There are
many more fields that will run ten bushels
TO the acre. The corn plant holds color
we'll. but at the same time don't show any
shoots on the stalk. There will net be any
corn to amount to anything except on
spots In the bottom lands. Corn sold last
week for 60 cents where wheat sold for 30
cents. Many cattle raisers i'm the eastern
part of the State who depended on the corn
crop are buying wheat from the western
Kansas farmers. At least 10 per cent. of
the wheat crop will be fed 10 stock. Mills
and elevators are already chopping IL up for
feed.
THE tendency Of the farmers To rush
their wheat 10 market does not necessarily
indicate "A bearish feeling on the part of
the farmers. Some dealers say that one
third of the crop has been already mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE
COL. CABRERA. HIS ADJuTANT M
OTHERS TAKEN PRISONERS.
Filipino Guerrilla Leader Who Con-
ern and Western Batangas.

MANILA, Aug. 15.-Second Lieutenant
Walter S. Grant. Of the Sixth Cavalry.
while scouting with a detachment near
Taal, Batanges province, has made what
the military authorities consider to be the
most important capture since Aguinaldo
was made prisoner. Grant captured Col.
Martin Cabrera. his adjutant. and six 9TH
er insurgents. Cabrera had been growing
in power for some time. He controlled all
the insurgents i'm southern Ratangas and
also those westward OF the city of Bantam
gas.
Col. Panganiban, a captain and twenty
men, with tWenty-six rifles and cOnsidera-
BILE ammunition. have surrendered to Lieu
tenant Smith, of the Twentieth Infantry,
near Luzos. They found a portion of Gen.
Malvar's command. After taking the oath
of allegiance they were released.
Col. Policarpio, a lieutenant and five men
from the sixth company of Malvar's COM
mand also surrendered to Col. Baldwin,
refusing at the same time paymcn for
their rifles and revolvers. and saying that
they surrendered for peace and not for
money.
Lieutenant Evans reports that he has not
seen or heard of any insurgents recently
OH the island Of Mindoro. He reports burn
ing a camp. however, and he succeeded in
capturing thirty tons of rice. He says the
people in the valley back of Naujan reside
in the richest farming country OF the
island. The district is thickly settled and
plentifully supplied with cattle and rice.
General ChaIfee is greatly pleased by
these accounts from the province of Ba-
tangas and the island of Mindoro.
The United States Philippine Commits
sion was prevented by the weather from
landing at Iba, province of Zambales, and
| arrived at San Fernando, province of
Union, to-day. The commissioners met with
an enthusiastic reception. Five bands of
music escorted Judge Taft in a carriage to
the town hall, where the banquet had been
prepared. joaquin. Oriegas has been APP
pointed Governor. The residents of that
province are unanimous as to the advisa-
bllity of establishing civil government in
that district. The commission left San Fer
nandO this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Internationally correspondence

Arthur lynch, i'm the Outlook.
The most fertile field for ingenious re-
pOrters is undoubtedly a war campaign. |
do not speak particularly of the South Az
rican WARRIOR IL is becoming Increasingly
evident that long before the war. as dur
ing its continuance. a w-ell-organized svs-
tenn Of Justification of news was i'm oDera-
toni speak OF war correspondence gem
orally. One of the most famous Of all war
correspondents was undoubtedly Edward
ODonovan. who persisted with the army
of Hicks Pasha I'm the Sudan. O'DOnovan
was endowed with Celtic exuberance. allied
to a perfectly Oriental richness of coloring
and he could pile up graphic details with
a facility only possible 10 one who loved his
art. The traditions of mendacity that
O'DOnOvan inaugurated have been we'll
continued. only the tone of romance and
poetry and the genial atmosphere have
disappeared. Mendacity has become com
mercialized." The English newspapers are.
| believe. the chief offenders i'm this re-
spect. especially the newer arrivals in the
field. which pique themselves on what they
call American methods, and which secretly
rejoice i'm. while ostensibly rejecting. The
title OF yellow Journals.
/ myself have been special correspondent
TO different English papers in various parts
OF the world. and | know from experience
SO acquired that the Wanted accuracy OF
the English press is not always in EVIL
dence. The staid English papers have a
more heavy and solemn manner OF printing
inaccuracies. That is all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
AS GOES THE WEST.
Hosts of Labor Ultimately VIII Re-
turn to Their Work.

Chicago Journal.
TIL surprises that President Shaffer
foretold for the country have probably been
more surprising to himself than to any one
else. First came President GOmpers's rather
lukewarm approval of the strike. with a
pledge OF financial assistance for the strik-
ers. This was far from being what Pres
ident Shaffer had hoped for, and indeed
nothing less than a sympathetic strike on
the part of the Federation of Labor could
have been of avail in the present ernerg-
ency of the Amalgamated Association.
This tepid attitude of President Gompers
undoubtedly had an influence on the second
surprise that awaited Mr.. Shaffer, and
that is the action of the Western steel
workers yesterday.
The West has declared itself opposed to
the strike and refuses to go out. The men
at South Chicago, Milwaukee and Joliet
declare that they have no reason to quit
work at this time, that they are bound in
honor as well as law by their contracts,
and they must perform them.
In taking this stand they have not only
shown themselves to be high-minded men
and worthy members of the community. but
that they are the best friends of unionism.
They refuse to drag their unions through
the mire of dishonor and of broken pledges,
and in so doing exalt them into their proper
plane of usefulness.
tObid ~ y lhCts QtdT, So fluCUs
Loved L not honor more,
is a sentiment that applies to other affairs
thar those of love, for when men exalt
their honor above their inclinations they
are then best fitted to perform their duties
to God, their %neighbors and themselves.
In deciding not to strike the Western steel
workers find themselves justified also by
the advice of NJ. NJ. Garland, the predeces-
sor of Mr.. Shaffer as president of the
A~malgamateo Association. Four years ago.
when the rail straighteners struck at the
South Chicago mills in violation of their
contract. President Garland wrote in disap-
prevail of their act, saying that the associa-
ton. as an organization. could not UNFOLD
their action. Our practice. he said. lis
that a contract once agreed upon should be
held inviolable by both"
This advice was sound then, and IL is
sound now. and it is a great pity that Pres
ident Shaffer had not acted on the lines of
this precedent.
This action of the Western workingmen
breaks the backbone of the strike. and IN is
now only a question of "A short time when
the Eastern men Will be hurrying back to
work.
President Shaffer should make the vav
easy for them by acknowledging his error
and want of judgment and declaring the
strike OFF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Evils of Forest Destruction.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The Klondike is already feeling the evil
effects Of forest denudation. Since the dis
covery OF gold there the sparsely timbered
hills of the district nave been stripped OF
all tree growth TO fill the extraordinary de-
mands for fuel in mining operations and
other purposes. The hills for many miles
around all OF the productive creeks are now
bare, and the ground being thus exposed
the snow accumulated during the winter
quickly melts in early summer This year
there has been an early and prolonged
drought in consequence and the prospective
output OF gold has been reduced from $780,
G0 900. the original estimates, TO $4,000 600.
because of the lack OF water TO wash the
auriferOus earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
OBITUARY.
Col. John ID. Elliott, n Former Conc
federate and Politician.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 15.-Col. John d.
Elliott. a prominent ex-Confederate SOL
der and leader. is dead at his country
home, near Fort Logan. south of this city.
Colonel Elliott was acting Governor OF
Mississippi in 1853, when Governor Foote
Law stricken with yellow fever. At that
time he organized the most extensive relief
ever known in the South to cope with the
epidemic OF yellow fever. Colonel Elliott
was a political leader in Texas in later
years. residing at Bonham. As an editor
he published newspapers in Mississippi,
lived i'm Denver, where he gained fame as
a lawyer. He was taken i'll in June while
returning from Texas. the disease devel-
caused his death. His wife and one son,
j. r.. C. Elliott, of Luling. Tex, survive
him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug.
Groves, sexton of the 1. o. o. F. cemetery,
on the east edge of the city, captured a
deer in the cemetery grounds to-day. The
animal was grazing in the park. Groves
placed some feed in the Toulouse, and
when it entered he crept up and shut the
door. The deer has been seen in the woods
and cornfields near by for the past week.
1t is a beautiful specimen, and is thought
to be the one that escaped from captivity
on the Lupton farm near Pennville, Jay
county, some time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

CONCLUDED FROM FOURTH PAGEl
Ed Gaines and Milton Mafferty, tool dress
ers. They started the well one week g
last Monday, on Aug. 3, and on Saturday
evening, Aug. 10, they had drilled 957 feet,
into Trenton rock. and had driven 12O feet
of pipe. The we'll is the No. 8 Schwartz,
and is owned by the Nicely, Glover * Howe
Company. Yesterday the we'll was shot,
and was a good oil and gas producer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Wabash Attorney Desperately Ill.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Aug. 15.-Charles Finn,
one OF the leading attorneys at the Wabash
bar, is desperately i'll at Mercy Hospital,
Chicago. with scarcely a hope of recovery.
Mr.. Finn is suffering from obstruction of
the bowels. due to the growth of A tumor
in the intestines. An operation performed
a month ago disclosed the tumor and af-
forded slight relief, but it was necessary to
perform another. and this was attempted
Tuesday, but, owing TO the patients weak
ened state, il was abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

Salt Lake Tribune.

The House Of Commons, by a vote of
$50 TO a.. has adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the expenditure Of SO .OO0.OOO on
the British Pacific cable. We nave been
a long time about a Pacific cable.
prudent old nation. but when IL comes Ia
extending her m by way OF cable
and subsidized ships. or 10 add protection
TO her possessions through quick
she DOurs ont money like water.
The reason is she has learned that the
way to keep ahead I'm the worlds work
is to keep aheaC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
New Oil pipe Line Company.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER. Ind, Aug. 15.-Montpelier
may become headquarters for another
crude oil purchasing company in the near
future. w. H. Dye. accompanied by four
Indianapolis capitalists, is here looking
over the field with a view to establishing a
purchasing office and pumping station here.
The gentlemen here are all large maEufac-
turers of indianapolis, and they are only a
few Of the members of the new company
that expects to come into the oil field and
huV oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
THREE BODIES IN THE TUNNEL
Now Full of Water, and They Cannot
BE Recovered.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 15.-The bodies
of Andrew Kest. John Euging and Alec
Single. three of the unfortunates caught in
the crib fire. are said to be in the tunnel
far beneath the bottom Of the lake. They
have not been heard of and II their bodies
are at the bottom Of the tunnel it will be
months before they can be recovered. as
the tunnel has been flooded with water.
Victor Kaufman. whose death was an
nounced last night. is in the hospital still
alive. but with little chance OF recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Pettis Dry Goods Co.
Tea and Coffee

A customersaid yesterday:
You're haiping a good deal on
tea and coffee"
We know it
What's the Use of leaving good
things alone. By no means are
they the ony good things IN the
store. EVERYTHING here is good.
But somehow people kind o judge
a store by its tea and coffee
We are wiling you should.
Ask your neighbor. She knows
about our ca and coffee and our
other good Kings.
They arepure.
Still have thosedelicious "Florida Rus 4OC
set Oranges-tOz...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
German House Concert.

The indianapolis Military Band will play
the following programme In the German
house garden tonight:
March-"ChicagO Tribune. $500. Chambers
Selection-"SinEing Herbert
Happy Hours in Brown
Trombone SOlO-"The Grenadiers". HARDY
Carl Cameron.
Overture-"Festival'
"Epplcr's WhIskers" Hacker
Largo Handel
Peer Gynt Suite-ta) THE Morning.
(b) "Asae's Death () "Anita's
Dance, Cd I'm the Hall of the
MOUNTAIN hlnE Grelg
"A Thousand and One Nights. .... Strauss
Medley-"The NIackie
a Country Observation-Disclosures.
Blu Tilzer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

futures against wheat they are selling.
They speculate In this manner 10 save
building granaTies and ~rehandling the
wheat. The shortage OF freight cars began
early In the season and is likely to con-
tinue Indefinitely"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 15.-During the past
few weeks four persons have been bitten
by black spiders in this locality and two
have died. James Patterson, a gas-wel
digger, is the latest victim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Ambition to he President.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Theodore Roosevelt admits that he is a
candidate for President whenever the peo-
pie want him. but he adds that. "as 5000
coo other Americans are, or ought TO be.
candidates also.' his chance L. small. MIR.
Roosevelts acknowledgements OF political
ambition as an honorable distinction Is
sane. manly and healthful. and A con-
trasts pleasantly with the mock humility
men who felt that q frank statement like
that OF the Vice President would bellttls
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Judge IL. l.. SimraIl.

VICKSBURG, Miss, Aug. 15.-Judge H..
f. Simrall. ex-chief justice of the State
Supreme Court and prominent in state af-
fairs during reconstruction days. died at his
home near this city to-day. He was eighty
four years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Aug. 15.-E,x-Judge
John b. Storm died to-day after a long i'll
ness. He was one of the leading Democrats
i'm eastern Pennsylvania and served four
terms in Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
wilbur j. Chamberlain.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Wilbur J. Cham
berIain. w~ell-knowr New York newspaper
man and recently correspondent in China,
died Yesterday at Carlsbad. He was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania, and t~hirty-fve years
of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16

Would you trust to luck and not insure
Why trust to lick In regard to the title 10
your real estate Insure IL. too. ID
TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Ex-Governor stone Critically III.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-Former Governor
William j. Stone Is reported tonight 10 be
seriously Ill from an acute attack of dysen-
terry. from which he has been suffering for
three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
Journal Pictures
Neatly Framed and Most
Reasonably, by ......
The Vim. II. Block Co.
ii
90. STUDIO y.
:. Photographers :.
237 North Pennsylvania Street.
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

4. NJ. time Is in BLACK hgures.-Trsins marked
thus: %-Daify. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Gar. o.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Exoept sunday.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-12
Church DIRECTORY.

below we give tho names Of churches
r'Htnrs. and the Sundays ON which they
worship, IN far we have information. Ii
your church is not on the list send the nee
| cSsnry Information:
ilritrns--R"v. A. j. $. Thoma'-:id Sun
uay, II a. IN. and y. m. prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p IN.
Srrnni--R j. E. Foster Saturday be
fore tn" first Sunday at 3 y. IN. lat Sunday
| Il. III.
Potor's Crcclt--Rcv. j. E. Frator-2d Sat
urday 3 y IN; Sunday after second Satur-
day l. a m.
Milo Crtck-Rcv. j. T.. Foatur-.ith Sat-
urday p m; Sunday after fourth Saturday
II IN
Six Milc-Rcv. w. G. Scahorn-- Saturday
before the second Sunday = IN; second
Sunday II II m.
rrat rr's C,eck-Rcv w. G. Sraborn =
Saturday before the third Sunday = y III;
81 Sunday II Il IN.
C"ncurd--Rcv. w. G. Saturday
before tho fourth Sundny2 IN; 18th Sun
lhh"rty--Rov. IL. G. IIad,lock lat and
| Sd snhhaths; morning, II o'clock night, y :;
SIS every sunday at u m. prayer meet
ng, Wednesdays y p. IN.
| Mount TnhOr-Rcv. q !. Ru. ion Sat
| urdny before fourth Sunday ut = o'cl elk
| y. IN
MErmopisr
| Pirk"ns-Rrv. X. X. Dagnall--1st sun
| J. IN; PRAYER meeting Wednesdays q y M
| Twelve Mil"--Erv. X. Il. Dagnall.lAt
Sunday ! II IN; 81 Sunday 3:;O y IN.
'"thlrh"m-trv. H. r. IDnHnnll-2l sun
| day $3.50 p IN.
T"h"r-tov Il. II. Dagnall-iu Sunday
| IL II m; 9th Sunday II II IN.
Easlry-Kcv. w. E. Wigyins--lst Sunday
lS IN; 81 Sunday II III.
St Panl-ii"v. w. E. Wiggins lat Sun,
| Iiun-Rev. w. IT, Virgins I'd Sunday
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-12

Below wo give tho names Of churches
PASTORS. and the Sundays on which thrs
worship, IN far we have information. II
your church is not on the list scnd the nee
cSsary information:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-12

stands at tho very front rank OF the
donomination's work and largo fol-
lowing. When, therefore, the Confer
enco defeated DR.. Wilson for re .clcc.
ton and placed DR.. Richardson lin his
place, it looks like Dr.. Wilson's policy
has been rcpudlatcd and tho stand
taken by those who opposed ii vindi-
Gated. Anyhow, it is looked on by the
latter in this light and expressions havo
already been heard in this city showing
it. DR.. Wilson, however, has many
friends and admirers, who feel that he
has made an able and conscientious
editor of Tho Advocate and would
havo been glad toseo INN ro.elcctcd.
DIR. Richardson is expected by his
friends to mako great success in tho
editorial chair and to make the intlu-
enco of The Advocate as tho church
organ power for good among the
Mcthodists of tho State. If The Ad-
vocatc continues to be published in
Orangcburg, as at present, it is likely
that DIR. Richardson will reside there,
although it is not at all necessary for
tho editor to 1.-Two in the town where
the paper is printed. The fact that
Orangeburg is Mrs. Richardson's home
is another reason why that city would
be desirable place for the family 10
live.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-12
| WEIGH 175 lbs.
Former WelghG l55 60
Gain 40 lbs

There ore people who say that tho
medicines Is Imaginary. 1t is not tic
case with DR.. Picrcc's f'avoritc Prcscrip-
ton, which makes weak women strotiu
and sick women we'll. a woman may
Imagine shc's weak. or may fancy she's
sick, but Acr imagination rdnf 0dN Eo,fr
po@nds 10 her se~ight. The positive
proof of tho curative power Of "favorltc
Prescription" Is found In the restoration
Of health which ls recorded In face and
form. of strength which can be tested,
and weight which can be registered in
pounds and ouncesH
The general health of women ts 60
intimately connected with the local
health OF the wo1nanly organs that
when these are diseased the whole body
suff fcrs loss. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro
scrlption cures womanly disease. 4.
establishes regularity, stops weakening
ton and curee female weakness.
q! nn, veTY, giad TO let other poos anfrcrcrs
1 snow %%s r'6s R5 r,srses M %sae haSs aon
PssshTood; sj; Norfolk ok; g.; Mass; doS ~ "ySS '
your n,edlcine Pad dpne f5r other rsope, @ ''s' 20
thought ! would tly Il, ond found Il wps a
snd ssdi;as ;oask x s otss Gs % % ana s Ss
Walls o. fellets.' I TOOK your medicine n year
sc msn Sa wRtS had sfes the sars Sss'
I havo been very we'll since took your inuii-
cine. took three bottles Of Favorife prcscrip
ton three Of Golden Medical Discovery nnd
three vials Of Pellets ] had no appetite and
could not eat much without It distressing me
before o G took your Payorits Prescription and
DR.. Piercc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser Is sent free OH receipt Of FL ono
only. Address Dp. r. v. Pierce, BuE
falO N. Y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-12
Tax Notice.

The trrasurcr's Office # pr,.u. t,r !,
House, Sorlh Carolina will hr n,,,, ,,,
Monday, October 18th for thr c,,il,r,; ;nm
of th., f,,I!,N inr namrI tovr, f,r ,,,,,
1901
Levy for St,,o 'r,x : ,;ll
I,r,y fu .or,;in,,v CnunIr .,x 5n,;,,,
Lew for Con>tiiutinu,l ,rhnnl i,x :,
" Ills
Levy fnr n,s, ;r rl,h,rln,,,, , mill,
Totnl lew for Stntr nuL cnmntv !
mills
Law for ir.nr.,, -, p;,,o,,. = r,,l
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-12-12

The trraSllrcr's Office It p.cx"n> COT,
House, So"th Carolina, will be open on
October 10Th for the Collection
Of thu following named taxes for year