davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

/ The need for a government bureau OF
health was discussed at the annual meet
ing OF the International Association OF
State and Territorial Health Oficers at
the Willard Hotel yesterday afternoon.
In presenting the resolution 20 this end.
Dr. Richard H. Lewis. a delegate from
North Carolina, said the time had arrived
when the nation must establish q bureau
OF health similar In scope 20 the work
OF other departmental bureaus. He stated
that the committee which signed the reso-
luton had given the question careful
study and the bureau. when established,
would be In the interest Of tho people OF
the whole nation, besides having a good
effect in other countries where the Ques-
ton Of public health is now being agI-
tated.
Seeks Cooperation.
Dr.. Lewis advocated the appointment or
a special committee TO confer and CO.
operate with other organizations seeking
10 obtain such necessary legislation.
Next in point OF interest TO the resolu-
ton OF DR.. Lewis was the paper OF DR..
William c. Woodward. health ofhcer OF
the District Of Columbia, who said that
owing 10 the increase Of leprosy in this
country, even If the cases We're isolated
ones, Federal leprosarium was greatly
needed. Without making an overt Illus
trat.oR Of the Early case. Dr. Wood
wards conclusions were drawn largely
from HIS study Of the national and state
laws. following the dispute as 20 juris-
diction which came when Early was frsl
declared a ieper.
Tt may be admitted" said DR.. Wood
ward, that the national government is
under no express obligation 10 establish
leprosarlum. and that Il IS without
authority 10 compel any leper 20 leave his
State and so elsewhere for isolation
From the standpoint OF actual necessity
In the exercise by the government Of its
express obligations. however, I am un-
able 10 see how the government can make
any pretense 20 the maintenance Of inter
. state quarantine against leprosy unless
II has some place in which lepers who
violate the laws governing such Quaran-
tine can be segregated. nor how it can
efficiently, reasonably. or economically
provide for persons In the army. navy.
and Marine Corps who develop Ieprosy,
unless some proper institution is pro-
vided for that purpose.
That persons IN these services are
more liable now than ever before 10 con
tract leprOsy is apparent. IN view OF the
prevalence OF the disease in our recently
| acquired territory. and il IS demonstrated
by the fact that two soldiers are already
known 10 be affected by the disease.
Until the method by which the disease
/ spreads Is known. Il appears 70 be the
/ part Of wisdom 10 err on the safe side.
II We err al all and 70 segreSate those
/ who suffer from it
Canada's Remedies.
Canada maintains two leper colonies.
on the Atlantic and the Pacific, accord
/ ing 70 Or c. L Hodgetts, who repre-
! sents the Canadian government al the
I conference.
The question OF Ieprosy was thrown
aside in favor Of the report on stream
and river pollution by Secretary Alec h.
/ Seymour. OF the New York State board
Z OF health. He advocated Federal control
as the solution Of any serious evils now
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Watch for a eity-Randle Highlands.
OLEsON FUNERAL TODAY.
House DOOEkeePer May Be Buried
in Minnesota.

Arrangements for the funeral OF Lauritz
Oieson. OF Winona. MINI. one OF the
twelve employees OF the House Of Repre-
sentauves on the honor role. are being
completed to-day. II is probable the
body viii be shipped 10 Minnesota for
burial.
Oleson died on Thursday night al hts
home, 227 New Jersey avenue. from an
attack OF acute Indigestion He was an
employe Of the House since the Fifty-first
session, serving as assistant doOrkeeper.
He lost both Of his hands while handling
a gun used in the celebration Of Presi-
dent Harrisons election.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Widotv Given an Estate.

Andrew Neville. by will filed for pro-
bate yesterday, under date OF September
IS, 1899. leaves his estate 20 his widow
Mrs Ellen Neville, who is named as
executrix.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
1t WIN Cost You Much Less

70 store your household effects while away
than 20 continue renting a fat or house.
Fireproof rooms, 8 mo. Gp. washington
Safe Deposit Co, 9l6 Pa ave Phone 25l.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Puriv.Iua Rve 4. tba Rext

Ruud HOt-Vyater Heater the Best Made.
Guaranteed. Shedd's, 432 9Th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
caverly'. Plumbing. 1891 G NV.
AII the SnrIpr SDecIoItIe.

All the SprirE specIoItIts
Are being served daily at Harvey's as
only Harvey's can prepare them. Soft
crabs. deviled crabs. and broiled live lob
ster at their best. Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Fruits. Isc jar: Dog Head jam. 14c: evan
GRATED milk, family size, sc; pure pepper.
1Oc ID: 5 sacks salt. 10c: Pearl soap, A..
L. s. Mail soap, Sc J. T. d. Pyles' 1s
stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Eagles in Special Session.

Cooling SUMMER Beverages of All Kinds
Wines. liquors. leading beers soft drinks.
&c Phone 1856. J. D. Donnelly, 18th & I.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
PHYSICIANS URGE
GOVERNMENT AID
Health Officers Show Need of
National Bureau.
LEPROsY Is DISCUSSED

DR.. William c. woodward Declares
for a Federal LeprOsarium, and
Demonstrates How BETTER Results
Gould Be OBtained-EarIy Case
Used as an Illustration.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Tag nay for Negroes.

Whiskey 10 buy for hospitality OF medici-
nal purposes. Wm. Cannons, 1925 7th.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Comfort and Health in summer
Are both helped by using JnO. Q. Meln-
berg's Bread. Why bake at home? Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
snrinE stock.

OH cookers. gas ranges. water heaters.
el6 18th st--C. A. Muddiman & GAIA G.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Wacncr,. NInrivnco ConNerred

ightning Rods. J. H. Kuehling. 5o2 18th.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

Rubber Collars. All styles, &c.
Light-weight fishing boots. $3.50. Chauf-
feur's jackets, $3.50. Rubber Store, 933 +.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
TWo-PIEcE SUITS.

Special sale Ia Mems gI or
Straw Hats. Value, SAOO- SA'~V
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
WILSON.
BY RAINS.

AS per your request, I have inter-
viewed many Of the farmers Of Will
son County, and they all seem to be
of near one ccord That and they
all seem to be about as follows, Chat
is for average yields had cOnditionIs
been favorable):
COrn-The crop is fine and the
yield will be about IS per cent
fifteen per cent. Of it being destroyed
by overfiowed conditions, hail and
winds.
Wheat-Wherever wheat was sown
this year, the yield was great, so much
so hat farmers all over the county
will devote more of their time in
the future to raising their own bread
at home.
Cotton-Not more than sixty per
cent of this crop will be made, owing
to the excessive rains in June Where
the weed and staple should be the
best Con sandy SOLD there it is the
poorest. On stiff land Qess adapted
to it's ~cultivation) the average yield
will be about sixty-fve per cent. On
sandy soil Chat better suited to its
cu%ltivation) on MAN, farms not more
than the fourth of a bale will be
made to the acre.
Yes" said Mr.. John HenrysLucas,
of Lucama. 1.-The farmers Of the
South will never be in a prosperous
~ 1lioSp11Ao01L 1o1o1tIoI o1IlI II1Cy
change their tactics. They must get
out OF the old rut and construct a
new road to travel on-and that>road
bed should nave for it's foundation
the determination to plant less cotton
and tobacco, and raise more wheat,
corn, oats, grass, etc. Where
is the sense of raising money crops,
said he. when the price of your own
products are lower than they were
six or more years ago, when meat
could be had on time for six cents
per pound, and flour for five and five
and a half dollars per barrel. These
necessities have nearly doubled in
price and have gotten almost beyond
the reach of farmers who depend on
their cotton and tobacco money to
purchase them. If the farmers
want to come out to the good they
should raise all of the meat and bread
consumed on the farm (corn bread,
biscuits and home made bacon(; pay
more attention to the cultivation of
oats and rasse and raise cattle,
horses, chickens, etc. Not until we do
these things, says Mr.. Lucas, will the
farmers of the South be a happy
and prosperous people"
r. B. EVANS.
Wilson,, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
WAYNE.
BELOW lite AVER tS.ll.
Tobacco Acreage Doubled But VII
Be Two-tiir6iS of the Average.

The men best Informed on crop
conditions agree that this years cot
ton crop in Wayne county is below
the average. While both plant and
fruitage are good on high clay
land. low sandy ground has produc-
ed at best a very inferior crop. Inc
excessive rains of the spring and sum
mer are responsible for this poor
condition. The corn crop, too, is Of
variable quality. That more corn has
been planted this year than usual
and that in general the result is
satisfactory, Notwithstanding that in
many places the heavy rains have
worked a loss, is perhaps a true
statement.
Tobacco is unquestionably poor. An
experienced cotton buyer, who is con-
NArsant with crops condition as a
whole, estimates lat in. Wayne the
decrease in cotton acreage is from
8 to 5 per cent. of the average and
that in the vicinity of GoldSbOrO, while
the tobacco acreage has been doubled
the yield will be less than two thirds
of the average
The gentleman further states that
in anticipation of a full crop, new to-
baccO barns have been erected and
many more. for the past few years
in disuse, have been repaired. This
county does not raise peanuts and
wheat to any great extent, but the
latter crop, as much as there is Of
it, is pronounced fair.
The corn contest inaugurated last
winter by the State Agricultural De-
partment among boys Of the rural
schools has increased Wayne's corn
crop.
Goldsboro, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
YANCEY.
A POOR

We are too cold for cotton. None
grown. Same condition applies to
peanuts. Farmers of this section have
long since found the tobacco crop a
failure as a money maker. Do not
supposed that there viii be 500 pounds
tobacco raised in the entire county
this year.
Dat crop is a complete failure, eaus-
ed by freeze in the latter part of the
spring. Corn crop is first class for
the season we have had, in that the
rain has let General Green (weeds)
capture same and it looks at this
writing as if the continued showers
with the warm weather prevailing
Will run corn SO - much to shoots
that h crop Will be reduced The
farmers of this section make the mis-
take Of using minneapolis and Louis
vile as a mill center instead OF grow
ing their w Wheat. The crop is a
poor prospect. Potato crop Will be an
excellent yield, apples about half
crop. The general outlook for all
crops in the section is poor
J. BIS RAY.
RnrnSVi11p N q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
WILKES.
TWO-THIRDS CROP OF CORN.

A Full Wheat CrOp-The Straw is
Heavy.
There is much more farm land in
cultivation in Wilkes county this ear
than has ever been known before.
The corn crop at this date is esti-
m1ated reliably at &c 2-3 per cent of
an average. The extremely rainy sea-
son during June almost, and in many
places did. prevent cultivation entire
~ on the Yadkfn River bottom lands.
otnese lands will not make over SIS
per cent Of an average crop Of corn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
YADKIN.
TWO-THIRDS WHEAT CROP

In complying with your request in
regard to crop conditions in Yadkin
county, I beg to say that the princj-
pal crops raised in Yadkin are wheat
corn and tobacco. The wheat crop
this year which is now about all
threshed is considered not more than
half or two-thirds of an average crop.
The prospects for a good corr crop
are not very promising. So much rain
through May and June prevented
thorough cultivation. The tobacco
crop does moi promise to be up to the
average.
A. J.. MARTINI.
BenbOw NJ q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
You Can't Afford to Buy a PIANO OR ORGAN

About which nobody knows anything except the ener-n a instrument
that has nothing to omm it a lOw price. Don't let a low rice
hide tn truth of thu matter Try to think u tn problem of time, talent
these facts will tell o n o God instr raent can be soldfo r next to nothing
The mi safe cOursei is to % to a rep able Plan or Organ dealer, pay a
asonab price n get a reliable gu rantee h vu ~ an instru-
uent away from home there's nobody to complain to- il things g wrong
The greatness of thss tore.t The thing on which it chiefly prdes itsef, is its
long record of squar n upright da hng--t is a record. of selling reliable
vast country. OF h undre of ople who have bought strum OF
MS nt one cn say lat we have % always been cautious, cOniderate
attentive and fair come in ad see W ay We car make terms that
will abb yu to buy a good Piano Or organ right here a home, under d
guarantee hi tmeans something.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
Wheat the Only Average Crop.

It IS hard to come to any CONCLUSION
as our light lands, long slants and
basin lands have suffered almost to
the point of a total failure. On stiff
se~lf-drained clay lands the growth is
fair and at this writing rather prOmlS-
ing, but with the facts before us and
the best information l can gather will
make the following estimate: Corn IS
per cent, oats and wheat we WOuld
say a full average crop for our sec
ton.
J. T. HOOKS.
Fremont, N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
The Secret OF Long Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. 1t purifies, en-
riches and vitalizes the blood, rebunds
Waster nerve cells, imparts life and
tone to n entire system. It's a. god
send to weak. sick and debilitated
people. Kidney trouble had blight
ed my life for months" writes W. M.
Sherman, of Cushing, Me. "but Elec-
trio Bitters cured me entirely Only
soc. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
CROPS SHORT.
Cotton 20 Per Cent. of a Crop; Corn s.
and Tobacco 10.

dTIU IUUxtCNO ~.
After having talked with a great
many of our farmers from all sec
tons Of the county, I find that the
crops of all sorts on improved clay
lands are fairly good; on sandy, hill
side or sloping lands very poor, owing
to the continued heavy, d~renching
rains. From the best information I
can get 1 Judge the crop condition to
be about as follows Con a basis Of 100
per cent. for a full CROP: Cotton 10
per cent; corn 80 to IS per cent. with
increased acreage over last year; to-
bacco 20 per cent, but on sandy lands
small, poor and chaffy. We grew no
peanuts and very little wheat, but our
m are beginning to plant wheat
and to raise more corn and meat.
J. B. EDGERTON.
GoIdSboro, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
CROP OUTLOOK IN NORTH
CAROLINA
CONTINUED from Page Nine.)

ing higher each year. and in spite Of
that fact many farmers are hardly
able to pay expenses. The best land
is idle more than half the time. All
Of it could be made to produce a Win
ter crop of vetch, crimson clover, or
oats, worth in money twenty to thirty
dollars per acre, besides the crop fer
tility left in the soil by preventing
teaching and the nitrogen stored oy
the roots of the legumes.
Plant fewer acres, drain them thor
oughly, cultivate intelligently, SOW
iegumes winter or summer, on all
your land, and mak b~arnyard ma
nure, and c~ultivating all crops later,
will go far towards solving the d1f1-
Guilty.
THOS. w. BLOUNT.
pnnnr N @
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
POOR TOBACCO CROPS
SMALL BREAK AT WILSON OPEN
ING-NEGRO SURPRISED BY
TRIPLETS-OTHER NEWS.

Wilson, n. c., Aug. 2.-The fine
commodious Wilson tobacco ware
houses threw their doors Ope this
morning for the sale Of leaf tobacco,
but in all there were only nine loads
brought to town. The first sale made
was a small~load Of p%rirnings brought
in by Henry Dupree, which brought
$500.
The tobacco crop this year is below
an average crop yea say the farm
ers. and where there should have
been five curingS to every four acres
planted there have been only four; and
that where. under favorable cOndl-
tons, the yield usually runs from 100
to 1000 pounds to the acre, the crop
this year, where the yield is largest,
will produce on IN average Of not
more than 525 pOdnIS to the acre.
There are hundreds of acres Of sandy
lands where CROPS are usually fine,
that will not average more than w
hundred pound to the acre.
Taken Back to Greene County.
Sheriff A. D.. Warren. of Greene
county, vas in wilson this morning
He left on the afternoon train taking
back with him the two youthful Grim
inals WHO forced their way into a
store in Bull Head on the night of
July 25th. These are the same plea
ninnies that were trailed by blood
ilOu1lOS, anu WIO were captured mere
by Officer Frank FELTON,.
Male TripIets.
A Wilson real estate agent and rent
collector went on his rounds his
morning. His collections were very
good until ne accOsted Festus Scar
boro, a negro, who was sitting On his
door steps with dropping head. "Hel1o,
Festus," said the agent, I've come
after my rent money-come across"
Boss, come dis way n foller me-;
ah Begs OBJ you, jes fer dis wunst to
symperthise wild me-" The agent fol-
lowed the negro in the house and Fes-
tus turned down the coverlet on the
bed and explained: "Hab you de
heart, sab, to say rent to me when
three little black niggers like desc
come all at Wunst to stay wild me Wild
out any 1nvertation? Dey's hear dough
and Ah1l do de bes' All know how
for DEM. Dey'H help me some day
wild de rent-doan you tink so. Boss?
Leah me wild my troubles, Boss, Anil
pay as soon as de ole woman gifts back
to de wash tub"
Escaped Convict Captured.
About eight months ago a negro,
lie roads Of Wilson county for as
saulting Garry Scarborough on the
highway. Shortly after being sent to
the roads he escaped from the stock
ade near Wilson. Saturday last, he
was captured in the lower edge Of
Nash county and was brought~to Will
son by Constable RATE Griffin and
turned over to Sheriff Sharp.
Chicagoan In Wilson.
Mr.. Paul Y. Bum, who left Wilson
about eighteen years ago and went to
Washington City to accept a position
in the Civil Service Commission office
there, was in Wilson last Saturday to
see his mother, who is very i'll at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Julia Ann
Farmer. Since leaving Wilson Mr.
Bum has made his mark, having been
elevated from one high position to
until now he is at the head
of h great department store of Sears,
Roebuck & Co, Of Chicago. On one
occasion ex-President Roosevelt said
of Mr.. Bum: II has the brightest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
DARNELL e. THOMAS, Raleigh, ~. G..
mind Of any young man [ know Of
Death of Good Woman.

Last Saturday afternoon at SIX
o'clock, after being confined to hcr
room for the past five months, thai
pure Christian lady, Mrs. Polona Or
gain, died OF softening of the brain.
The funeral services were held this
morning from her late residence on
jackson street. after which her re
mains were inferred in MaplewO0d
Cemetery.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

while the upland corn in the county
will be an average Of more than 100
per cent. About t~hree-fOurths Of the
wheat crop has been threshed n rs
100 per cent. The straw is heavy.
w. E. PHARR.
y North W~iIkesboro. N. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
WATAUCA.
Onp-third Crop.

Crops about ~one-third in Washing
ton county.
EDITOR BEACON.
Plymouth, n. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
II EOLDLIBERTYBTLL

A very beautiful song just recently
composed. The words are full OF
patriotism, and the music is catchy
Just the thing you want for a Fourth
of July; soc. pieces now for rs cents,
postpaid. It's a hit. Write for it to-
day.
EDWIN +. KNESEK, (Composer)
MOuIton. Texas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03

Talk is Cheap" therefore don't
hand out too much Of it. 1t makes
you and your proposition, also, look
cheap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
State Normal an0
industrial IoIIe9e

Maintained by the State for the Wo~
men of North Carolina. Four regular
Courses leadingto Degrees. Special
Courses for Teachers. Fall Session
begins September Is, 1909. ThOse
desiring to enter should apply as ear
ly as possible. For catalogue and
other information, address
j. I. FOUST. Pres. Greensboro, =. &
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-08-03
Mr.. Bozeman VIII Recover.

NJ. John BOzeman, who. a week "
so ago was shot by a leWd woman near
Rocky Mount and was brought to
the Wilson Sanatorium for treatment
is getting along nicely. The doctors
at the sanatoriun say he will recover
Notwithstanding his bowels were per
forated in fifteen places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-25
APPEAL IN LANAHAN CASE
l'iii OF Exceptions Filed With Attor.
ney General Lyon.

Columbia, Dec. 21.-The excen-
''ohs In the appeal Of the Lanahan
claim for approximately $4,000 were
nied today with Attorney General
Lyon by w. H. Clark. attorney for
tne company. The notice of appeaI
was filed recently. The exceptions
are mostly Of technical ne ture. One
OF the exceptions is that the chair.
man of the commission stated posi-
lively that he knew of the showing
or Farnum's account book after a
member OF the Lanahan firm had de-
MED the existence Of such, it being
claimed that this statement on the
part OF the chairman tended to pre-
Judice the minds of the other COM
missioners.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-25
DEATH.

Mrs. A. w. Suder died Wednesday
night at her home on Main st. aged
6s years. Of heart disease. Her death
was wholly unexpected and a great
shock to her family. The funeral
services were held from the resi-
dence at IL o'clock Friday morn
ing. Mrs. Suder Is survived by her
husband and one daughter. Mrs. L.
LeGrand. Mrs. Suder was born in
this county and had spent practi-
cally her entire life in this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-25

1t Is reported that there is some
prospect of the morning train that is
now made up here and runs between
this city and Augusta may be chang
ed In the near future to run between
Florence and Augusta. This is in
line with the suggestion made in this
paper several weeks ago and subse-
quently endorsed by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-25

John P. Hardy. Of New York so.
iected Messrs. Pujo Broussard and
Estopinal Of the Louisiana de,eqa.
uon, and Mr.. Frank Clarke. of tbs
Florida delegation to give the Free.
oent' IN his name, an Alexa nc eY
Hamilton pen, because those fey,
congressman voted for the protocted
duty on rice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-12-25
TAX RETURNS FOR 1910.
OFFICE OF
COUNTY AUDITOR SUMTER CO.,

COUNTY AUDITOR SUMTER CO.,
SUMTER, s. c., Dec. 3, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that will
attend, in person or by deputy, at
the following places on the days in
dicated. respectively. for the purpose
of receiving returns Of real estate,
personal property, and poll taxes for
the fiscal year commencing January
list. 1910.
Tindalls. Tuesday, Jan. 4th.
Privateer, (Jenkins' store,) We'd
nesday. Jan. 5th.
Manchester, Lewis, Thursday, Jan.
9Th.
Wedgefield. Friday, Jan. 7th.
Claremont Depot, Monday. fan.
10th.
Hagood, Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Remberts, Wednesday, Jan. 18th.
Dalzell. Thursday, Jan 18th.
w. T. Brogdon's Store, Friday,
Jan. 14th.
Mayesville. Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Shiloh. Wednesday, Jan. 10Th.
Norwood's X Roads, Thursday,
Jan. goth.
OswegO, Friday, Jan. 21st.
All persons whose duty 1t is to
make returns should be prompt to
meet me at these appointments. All
returns must be made before Feb.
10th, 1910.
'. DTCGe WILDER
Auditor for Sumter Co.
1-2-8.1 1-"1-1O