North Carolina Newspapers

no mm J AS. G. BOYLEN, EDITOR AXD PUBLISHER PUBLISHEB MOKDAVS AND THURSDAYS $1.00 a year;due advance 4- Volume 27. Wadesboro, N. C., Thursday, July 14, 1910 Number 66 1T1 ir utr M rn0 sin Wrinkles Gray Hairs ' ' that time will bring at last will worry you, unless you make provision for a happy and comforta ble old age spent under your own roof by Taking Shares In Tho Wadesboro D'ld'g Loan Asso. v The money you invest in shares in this associa tion wili-make you 8 per cent. This makes the rate of interest to borrowing members very low less than 6 per cent. The next series opens July 10th. Your investments and loans are solicited. If you v want to know how it is done, see ' John W. Gulledge Secretary and delivered at Buy an ice book from the Wadesboro Oil Mill and have ice delivered at your door every day. - Don't "cuss" this hot weather, for it can not be helped, but keep cool in the cheapest and easiest way by using our ice. It is made of double distilled water from our own artesian well and is guaranteed absolutely wholesome and pure: "Prices for ice are: 300 lbs,, $1.50; 500 lbs., $2.50; 1,000 lbs, $5.00. ':-.:,:X:'. VJfDESD0n0 ypitj Telephone No. 63. Many people have tried so many remedies for eczema without being materially benefitted that they have come to the conclusion that there is no cure for this most distressing dis ease. That this conclusion is erroneous, and that vv Hobson's Eczema Ointment will effect a cure is shown by the following unsolicited testimonial of Mr. Venable Wilson, who for many years was a citizen of Wades boro. Mr. Wilson says: "This is to certify that for nine years I suffered with eczema, and during that time tried numerous so called specfics for it, but without effect. But after a few applications of Hobson's Eczema Ointment I was completely cured. "V. WILSON "Thomasviile, N. C, Feb. 22, 19 10." We sell Hobson's Eczema Ointment under an absolute guarantee. If it does not effect a cure yo get your money back. PAQSops drug cop'py. O. H. SALE. Unless previously called for and charges paid, or otherwise disposed of, the Southern Express Company will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auc tion, in the express office at Wadesboro, N. C, on Sat urday, July 23rd, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M., all mat ter that has been on hand six months or over, an item ized list of which can be seen at the companie's office in Wadesboro, N. C. This June 23rd, 1910. W. EGLESTON, Superintendent. J. G. RIDDICK, Agent, Fire and Life Insurance. I wvite Fire insurance Id two North Carolina companies, in nine other United States companies, and in four foreign companies. I repre e nt one of the best Old Line Life In surance Companies The Mutual Ben e t. Phone 103. Hill House. -': B. A. HcQHTGOIL and Treasurer. 1 Your Home JOHN X BENNETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. au iegai Business will receive prom ipt attention, umce in tne last room on i right in the court house for the present being the roora heretofore occupied Beaaeit & Eeanett, Attorney!. .he ,it JHaklng Yonr Haaef Slick to Tou. Baltimore Sun. - Persona leaving their on homes and averse to parting with their money, save through the regular channels of summer squandering, will be interested in the invention of Col. Ab9 Slupsky, of St. Louis ed ucator, philanthropist and "sport." To investigate the-brutality of the prize ring he journeyed to Reno and witnessed the affair on the Fourth of July. As a rebuke to the white fighter he bet against him and won several thousand dollars. The Nevada town was full of sin ful people. The most popular pick pockets, the most prominent thugs In the country were there. They picked money off many visitors, but got none of Col. Slupsky's collection. An nvestigation of bis pockets, belts, pouches and other regalia revealed nothing but' nickels. The Colonel was clad principally In a broad smile and a porous plaster. He wore the plas ter clear to St. Louis. There, in the safe seclusion of hia own room, he peeled himself and revealed to the world hia notable invention. The po rous plaster was his bank and strong box. In it were safely gummed the thousands of dollars in good money that tie had garnered from the mis guided wicked who had put their money on Jeffries. When the world learna of Colonel Slupsky's device we may expect a rush for plasters and an increase in the cost of gum. "Stick to yur money and make it stick to you" is the Slupsky slogan. As a device for holding money it beats the Btocking, the secret pocket, and is only second to the tightwad. Summer hotel pro prietors may yet have to provide compartments in their safes where guest a can check their porous plas ters. But it would be just like some of the grasping proprietors to post np the sign: "No guests with porous plasters taken in this hotel." i Foley Kidney Pill HaTa Oared Me." The above is a quotation from a letter written by H. M. Winkler, Evansville, Ind. "I contracted a severe case of kid ney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kid ney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kid ney Pills have cured me." Parsons Drug Co.; pee Dea Pharmacy-...,. SHAKE? Oxidine is not only the quickest, safest, and surest remedy for Chills and Fever, but a most dependable tonic in all malarial diseases. A liver tonic a kid ney tonic a stomach tonic a bowel tonic. If a system-cleansing tonic is needed, just try OXIDINE - a bottle proves. The specific for Malaria, Chill and Fever and all diseases due to disordered kid neys, liver, stomach and bowels. SOe. At Your Druggist ... His: ii-wia - Morven Drug Co. Morven N. C. Buy til one y Orders Or THT - Southern Savings Bank, Poachland Wadesboro AbioutUI thereby keeping your money at home, instead of patronizing out side interests, as you will if you buy money orders of the post office or the express company. Ttoe Horth Carolina. College Of Agriculture . And Mechanic Arts. The State's college for training in dustrial workers. Courses in Agri culture, Horticulture, Animal Hus bandry and Dairying; in Civil, Elec trical and, Mechanical Engeneering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry; and in Agri cultural teaching. Entrance examinations at each county seat on the 14th of July. D. H. HILL, President, : Ves-tr.ak!n, 1. C. I V PERMANENT PASTURES FOR THE SOUTH. A. L. French in Progressive Fanner. Farmers all over America are since the price of lire stock has tak en such an upward torn inquiring earnestly about pastures, and men are figuring to see If they may find the real value of good pastures. Many factors have to do with the subject. There Is the fertility of the soil filled with humus, being much more retentive of moisture than a poor soil, will, of course, produce far heavier crops of .pasture grasses. Then the average rainfall of -a sec tioQ and Its distribution throughout the year has much to do with the productivity of grass, as well as oth er plants. The variety of grasses used is another factor to be consider ed, some plants having lar greater food value than others. Then the class of animal that la to feed on a pasture has a great deal to do with determining the income-producing ability of the pasture, and hence Its value to the farmer. t Then when considering the value of pasture we must not forget the improvement that comes to nearly all soils and especially those inclin ed to wash from having permanent soda covering them winter and sum mery guarding them at the one sea son from losses that come through ero3ion by reason of the successive freezing and thawing of steep lands, and iduring the other from losses equally heavy cauded by torrential rains and burning suns. And in the South ail pastures are producing some legume almost continually and thus the soil is becoming richer all the time in nitrogen. And all the time it must be remembered that with permanent pastures there Is no Beed time or harvest as we speak of them in connection with other crops. Good BOiL clear of all foreign mat ter, growing nothing but grass and clover, will during a term of years produce feed sufficient to graze as many head of stock about six months in the year as an equal area of like fertility cultivated will produce suffi cient ieed to carry for the other Bix with some extra feed from the culti vated area to aid the pasture during times of extreme drouth. - In the case of the pasture, the annual expense Is only a few cents per acre for grub bing and weed cutting, while the cultivated area the expense runs sev eral dollars per acre. But there are other advantages of the pasture. Having pasture, we naturally have animals and these an imals may be used many times as foragers or gleaners, and in that way make use of many products that would otherwise bring the farmer only the manorial value sheep In the grain stubble fields, consuming weeds, briers, etc.; pigs in the pea stubble, making cheap hogs of them ,hemselves; cattle turning peaviues and cornstalks into beer, milk or growth, are some of the farther-off benefits emanating from the perma nent pastures. ' Then there is the beauty the pas ture adds to tne farm, we all see beauty in the farm crops the calm beauty of the maize (the giant grass) at sunset on a still day, or its grand er beauty when storm-tossed: the golden beauty of the ripening grain; the snowy beauty of the bursting cotton: the many charms of the cot- meadow with its sweet-scented clov ers. But the pasture holds a charm all its own to the writer; gently roll ing with Its carpet of green, studded here and there with shade trees, it holds oh its bosom' the promise of fat pigs and calves, rollicking colts and lambs, cows with udder almost burstings as they come sauntering home at nightfall. No prettier pict ure is given to us to look upon than the pasture, clean, every rod covered with grass, rich in promises that are always fulfilled. Navar Any Mrs. Burton. Washington Dispatch, New York World. Strictly speaking, Senator Burton, of Ohio, may not be a waman" hater, buU r- Proceeding a recent function here the society editor of a Washington paper determined to describe the gowns of all the Senators', wIvcb present. "Mr. ''Senator," she said, as she accosted the Ohio statesman, "will you be kind enough to tell me what sort of a gown Mrs. Burton wll wear?" . . taking hia eyeglasses from his pocket and putting them carefully upon his nose the Senator fixed the girl with a glance that nailed her to the mast, aud frigidly replied: "Madam, there is no Mrs. Burton and if I have anything to say about it, there never will be." 1 A Few Short Waoba. Mr. J. S. Bartell. Ed wards villa, 111. writes: "A fer months ago vy kidneys became congests I. I had severe backache and paiu across the kidneys and hips. x uaey ' naaney fins . promptly cared my baMache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my vslng them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recommend them.' Pee Dee Pharmacy; Tarsots DrcjCo. QUEEN CONSORT'S PRIVILEGES Bba ffetrtt raw of Her Baiksad'a Pow- aro Sat Sojoya Laxga laaoiaa. Tit-Bits. 4 Great as are the powers of the King England, the Qaeen Consort shares few of them. In some re spects, thank? largely to King Ed ward, who set op many precedents during hia short but memorable reign, her privileges are greater than they were, but her perquisites are ewer. Before the time of the late King the Queen never rode in the great coach of state beside her hus band, for In law she is not equal to him, being merely his subject. At one time the sovereign allowed his consort one-tenth of the revenue from the crown lands and other sources of income, which was known aa the Queen's gold, but since the days of William IV she has bad a separate grant. To manage her own 'airs the Queen has her own house hold, which comprises a lord cham berlain, viceK!hamberiain, treasurer, private secretary,, mistress of the robes, five ladies of the bedchamber, four bedchamber women, and four maid? of honor. The Archbishop of York Is her chaplain In perpetuity, and she can also appoint her own at torney general and solicitor general to represent her in the courts, but this privilege has not been exercised with- n recent years. It Is high . treason , to conspire against the Queen Consort during the reign of her husband, but should she survive him any one doing her an Injury can only be proceeded against the common law as If she were a pri vate" person. Should she herself be guilty of crime she can only be tried by the House of Peers, but she can be sued in the ordinary way. Tbns, a subjeeteaonotsue the King for debt, battheQieen can be com pelled to pay her debts like any ordi nary citizen, one of the curiosities of tier position being that by law she if only a single woman, and therefore cannot shelter herself behind the married woman's property act, as can the wife of plain , John Smith. The idea is that the King is so occupied by affairs of state that he has no time to devote to his purely 'domes- ic concerns, so that hia wife must look iafter her own business and be solel reponslble for any debt -incur' red by her. As the Queen Consort is liable to be sued In the civil courts, she can a'aa proceed against any one, while suould she so desire it she can com pete with certain pereases by going nto business as a milliner, or open ing any other shop that takes her fancy. However, when signing the lease or other legal document she must always be careful to add the words "Queen of Eng'aod" to her si mature. One of her privileges is that of riding in an unnumbered mo tor car. Although she takes no part in the government of the country and can not sign a state document, the King can appoint her as his proxy in the event of his being ill or away from England during a grave national crisis. This actually occurred a few years ago, when the ministers held a consultation with Queen Alexandra, with the happiest results. But as soon as she becomes Queen Dowager most of her rights cease. Shp.ls simply an ordinary private cittjten and cannot even remarry wl th ou, the consent of the reigning mon an a, but she Is always allowed an an nuity of between 50,000 and 100,- 00i to maintain her station with be coming dignity. ' Drlak a, Coaoonptloa Cut. Exchang. To drink beer and spirits is to en courag the development of tubercu losis, says Dr. Jacques Bertillon, of Paris, the widely known physician who originated the finger print sys tem of police records. But be de clares wine Is the arch enemy of the white plague. lie bases his argument on the French departmental statistics. In th- northern eight departments where be r, cider and brandy are the chief dri iks, there were 230 consumption deaths to each 100,000 inhabitants in one year. In Southern - France wb re wine is in general use, only 140 to the 100,000 die of the scourge, lie finds further support for his theories in the prevalence of con sumption in England, where little wine la used, but Immense quantl ties of beer and spirits. It Is alcohol ism of this kind that must be fought If tuberculosis Is to be stamped out, say? the French expert. Toaaf FoLk LlkattDark. New Castle, Pa., July 11. Rev R. N. Merrill, of the Methodist Epis copal Church, at Mahonlngtown, ad vertised that he would preach In the dark last night. 'The lights were extinguished because of the heat. The church was crowded.' when the minister entered the pulpit and more than three quarters of the congrega tion was young people. .. ' . . . "Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years No appetite, and what I did rat distressed me trriHy. r-.jr'-ck r?-i.J TW. WHO CAN PROTECT HIM FROM THE WILES OF WOMAN, Baltimore Snn. Gen. R. O. Dryenforth in bs re markable wil, which maps out the ife of bis grandson and heir, pro vides that he shall ..shun women and be saved from the wiles of "that un fortunate sex." The boy is aL to graduate at Harvard when 18; then to go to Oxford University, Eng land; to take the course at West Point; travel Europe, and to enter tbe army. But these requirements re mere incidents compared with the stipulation that he shall be pro tected from that sex which General Dryenforth regarded as the lure. and the menace of man. The boy is only 12 years old now. and bis mind is probably set upon base ball, tenriU and fried chicken, swimming and , fighting Indians. Girls are nothing to him. But in a few more years he will be 16, and then 17, and' ubiquently he will have to live 'thruh the time from 17 to 20. Those arg -be dangeorou? years. He may snna every merry widow hat that comes bobbing down the street; he may shy at every skin and run when he hears the timid patter of dainty feet But some day he is likely to find himself under tbe fire of a battery of dazzling eyes He will be too much of a soldier to play the coward. He raut stand up under the bombardment. And many a stronger man has fallen. Or be may one day have some little dove like creature, with clear blue eyes of heavenly innocence and the 6cft ap peal of the unprotected, steal her way into his heart and arms. And he will be very lit'le of a man if bt runs away like a deserter. Men ia past ages have used every effort to avoid the wiles of women They bevt; gone to dtsert lands, aDd tbe memory of a fair face has fol lowed them into the desert. They have hidden themselves in caves, but cculd not escape tbe bright eyet- that haunted then. They bavi climbed m untaius, only to sigh: have crossed oceans, only to tx brought back by the girl they left be bind them. There is no use iu trying to escape them. And the man is foolish who does trv. For this old- world holds nothing couiprisiug-sacir a" widA va riety of surprise, goodness, annoy ance, distraction, fascination and charm. "But I cannot live with such a creature," Oriental legend rep resent the first man as saying to tbe Creator. And the Wise One replied, Neither can you live withou' her." No more destructive influence can enter into a man's life than that of a bad woman, but no better, holier in spiration can he find than that of a truly good woman who Is his help mate, comforter and guardian angel. Young Dryenforth may be able, by denying himself half the pleasure and enjoyment of the world, to carry out the provisions of his grandsire's will. But he may find at last that he has missed the pearl of great price and has rejected the jewel of woman which might be the crown of his life. He Saved the Patant Office. When In the war of 1812 the British. who had taken Washington, trained their guns upon the patent office, Dr. Thornton, throwing himself directly before the guns, cried: "Are you Englishmen or Goths and Vandals? This is tbe patent ofiice a depository of the Ingenuity and Inven tions of the American nation. In which the whole civilized world Is Interested. Would you destroy it? Then let the charge pass through my body." And the building was spared. Twen ty-four years afterward, however. It was destroyed by fire, together with eyerythlng In It. Tha Harm of Damp Houieir- It is dangerous to health and even to life in a damp, moldy bouse or one built over a moldy cellar. Many years ago tbe London Lancet In an article on diphtheria traced tbe disease In certain cases to the presence of cer tain molds and fungoid growths which seemed to be breathed Into tbe throat Remember, one of the best disinfec tants is lime. Moldy cloths, such as shoes and other articles that are an fit for use, should be destroyed at once. Why Ha Applauded. "Are yon fond of music Ir asked A stranger of the young man at the con cert who was applauding vigorously Uafter a pretty girl had sung a song In a very painful way. "Not particularly.' replied the young man frankly, "but I am extremely fond of the musician." , Out of Her Reach. "Does your heart ever reach out for the unattainable?' "No. but my hands do when my hus band Is not at home. There are three buttons at the back of my gown that i can't reach." More Appropriate, "I teach my parrot only short words. - "Do you? Now, I should think that parrots were better adapted to learn ing polysyllables." We will pay fair prices for all kinds of scrap Iron, bones, brasa, copper ana runner, dliverl at our store near power hew?. Th Hat Straw Crop. The greater part of the straw em ployed for making summer hats comes from Italy. To obtain a suitable straw for this purpose the wheat is sown as thickly a possible In order that the growth of the plant may be Impover ished as well as ro produce a thin stalk. .The Italian wheat blooms at the beginning of June and Is palled up by hand by the roots when tbe grain U half developed. Should it be allowed to remain in tbe ground a longer time the straw would become too brittle for the purpose for which it U grown. Uprooted straws to the Dumber of about five dozen, the size of the com pass of the two hands, are firmly tied together In little sheaves and stowed away in barns. After that tbe straw i again spread out to catch the heavy summer dews and to bleach In tbe sun. When the product has been sufficiently bleached it is put into small bundles and classified. The Inst step is to rut It close above tbe first Joint from the top. wheu It is again tied up in small bundles containing about sis ty stalks each und is then ready for the market. Harper's Weekly. The Languages of Paradise. Every language has its admirers. In "Lucile" the author. Owen Meredith. maintained that when he beard Frencn spoken as he approved he "found him self quietly falling In love." Edward Hutton Is another instance of this lin gual fascination. In stating his pref erence In his enchanting "Cities or Spain" he recalls an Interesting me diaeval legend. He says: 'And as 1 listened to the splendid syllables of the Castlllan tongue that rang eloquently through the twilight I remembered the saying of that otd Spanish doctor of whom James How ell tells us lu his 'Instructions For Forralne Travell' to wit, that Spanish. Italian and French, these three daugh ters of the, Latin language, were spo ken in paradise; that Ood Almighty created the world in Spanish, the tempter persuaded Ere in Italian and Adam begged pardon in French." Taste Is Localizad. Taste Is curiously localized In the mouth. Put a lump of sugar on the tip of your tongue and you will find it distinctly sweet. Then try it halfway back on the tongue and you will find it tasteless. All sweet or aromatic substances, such as wine, sugar and coffee, can be properly appreciated by the fronrhalf of the tongue, a piece of Knowieage mat every true connoisseur applies when be sips Instead of takin a montnruL with most other sub stances, however, the reverse Is true- In these cases tbe tip of the tongue serves only for touching It Is the back part that tastes. The sides of the mouth, too, are quite insensible to cer tain substances not tasteless. Put some salt or vinegar between the teeth and the cheek and you will find them absolutely flavorless. London Stand ard. Wrestling For Rent. In several cantons of Switzerland the custom prevails of holding wres tling matches and other exhibitions of physical strength at their choral, gym nastic and rifle festivals. Tbe cham pions taking part In these athletic sports belong to the most diverse ranks in the social scale. Thus at a recent festival at Grenchen, a little town In the canton of Soleure. a wealthy property owner and his ten ant, a carpenter, stepped into the are na to wrestle according to the rules of the art. There were to be four rounds. or "falls." The stake for each "fair was one quarter's rent. After the car penter had thrown his landlord four times the victor's prize was awarded to him, and he accordingly found him self entitled to live in his house rent free for a whole year. A Henpecked Astrologer. Lilly, the astrologer and alchemist. could not see for himself sufficiently far into that future which he professed to be able to scan so clearly for others to guard him against making a fool of himself by marrying. He caught a vixen, "of the temper of Mars," to use his own words, and the fact that she brought him 500 as dowry did not count for much iu the way of compen sation, seeing that "she and her rela tions cost him 1,000." Matrimonial Dyspepsia. "AVell. how do you like married life?" Inquired the friend. "Not at all." replied the man who had married money and was suffering for it "I'm a case of matrimonial dys pepsia." "Matrimonial dyspepsia?" "Yes. She never agrees with me; he's too rich." Hi Deduction. The Sunday school teacher had just explained to the Juvenile class that the first parents were made from dust. "Now, Edgar," she, said to a bright little fellow, "can you tell me who the first man was?" "Henry Clay," was the prompt reply. Chicago News. RHEUMATISM Cured by Marrel of the Century, B. B. B.Tested for 30 Years. Achinsr bones, swollen joints permanent- lv cured throueh the blood with pure bo tanical ingredients. To prove it we will tend yon a SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE It von have bone pains, sciatica or shoot- In? pains up and down the leg,- achinsr back or shoulder blades, swollen joints or swollen muscles, difficulty In moTinpr about so yo have to use crutches; blood thin or kin pale; skin itches and burns: shlftin? fains; bad breath; lumbago; trout; take otanic Blood Balm(B. B. B.) which will remnae every symptom, because B. B. B ends a rich, Mugling flood of warm, rich pure blood direct to the paralyzed nerves, oones ana joints, giving warmth and strength just where it is needed, and in this way maamg a penect, lasting cure of rtneumausm in ail its lorms. B. B. B. has made thousand; of enm rf rheumatism after all othermdicinfs, lini ments ana aoctors nave failed to help or cure. Druggists, or by express, tl per large bottle, with directions for hnmour. sample sent ire by wntinsr Blood Ralm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe Tour trouble aau tree mea.cai aUTlce riven. Snl.1 hv . THE SPIDER'S THREAD. It Use by Aatronomars In Thatr Zijd of the Stars. The threads of the garden spfdr are fixed by astronomers in their ttS? scopes for the purpose of giving C: e lines to the field of view by whka tta relative positions of stars may be ac curately measured. For a century astronomers d.-s'.rt i to make use of such lines of the great est possible fineness and procured at first silver wire drawn out to the ex treme limit of tenuity attainable with that metaL They also tried hairs on five-hundredth of an Inch thick and threads of the silkworm's cocoon, which are split Into two component threads, each only one two-thousandth of an Inch thick. But In 1S20 an Eos- lieh instrument maker named Trough ton Introduced the spider's line. This can be readily obtained a fourth of the thickness of the silkworm's thread and has also advantages in its strength and freedom from twist- in order to obtain the thread tbe spider Is carefully fixed on a minia ture rack, and the thread, which at the moment of Issue from the body is a viscid liquid. Is made to adhere to a winder, by turning which the desired length of firm but elastic thread can be procured. London Graphic. Hanla's Suffarings. In fifty-four years of his life he was born In 1843 W. E. Henley never knew what a day's perfect health meant. When little more than a boy he was attacked by a disease which necessitated the amputation of one foot. He was told later by the doc tors that the sacrifice of the other leg was necessary were he to live. The fame of Dr. Lister bad reached Heu- ley, and, penniless and almost friend less, he determined to try Edinburgh Infirmary. Thither he traveled third class in physical suffering such as few have known, and when he reached the infirmary bis whole possesskns amounted to a few shillings. His con fidence in Lister was justified, and his leg was saved. He was and remained a cripple, but neither hopeless nor help less. His astounding nimbleness un der these conditions suggested to Rol ert Louis Stevenson the physical sketch of John Silver. X Piles Cured at Home By NeW Absorption Method- If vou suffer from bleed in fr, itcbin?. blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I wLU tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with refer ences from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief. and permanent cure as sured. Send no money", but tell ohers of this offer. Write today to Mrs, M. Esum nfers, Box P, Notre Dame, Ind. m County Treasurer's Report. of Public School Fond Anson County, 1909 and 1910. (School Year, July 1 to June 30.) . RECEIPTS AND SOURCES. Balance June 30, 1909, brought forward $3 056 18 Coaalr Fuidl far Teari General state and county poll tax 4 026 33 General property tax (1 be.) biww Special county property tax ror schools 1 796 69 Fiues, forfeituresaad penalties 1 04 93 From sale of school property 16 Ou og tax, 7 dogs Dio Maps 2 2o Sheriff's excess corns 242 90 Union county 45 00 Dog tax. 19uS S 00 B. & L. certificate of corporation . 25 00 Total county funds for year $15 573 68 Local Tazca for Taar: Special local property tax (rural) 3 114 30 Special lec&L poll tax (rural) 329 03 Total special local taxes 2 443 33 Fnada from Stato From first 1 100.000 1 476 7S From second $100,000 ' 1 3S0 79 From loan fund 830 00 For libraries 10 00 For public high schools 750 00 Total funds from state $4 447 57 Private Donations. For libraries 10 00 250 00 For public high schools Total from private donations $-'00 00 Total funds from all sources $25 760 74 EXPENDITURES. Sprat for Teaching mm laparrtiloai County superintendent $ 4S7 1 White teachers su.ai Colorod teachers 3 676 00 Total spent for teachers and su perintendent iz m zi Sprat for Blldta(S aad Bappllcti Fuel and janitors $ 29 00 Furniture Desks, stoves, black boards, etc. 361 50 Supplies brooms, buckets, etc 4 fro Insurance and rent vo Instalment on loan fund bl3 3 New buildings, repairs and sites (white) 2 844 30 New buildings, repairs and sites (colored ) I 454 05 Total spent for b id's sup. $5 75 for AdmlalilrdUai - - Treasurer, 2 per cent, on disburse- meats $111 u. Mileage and per diem of county board zi 4 J Expenses of county board 17 45 Census and committeemen 175 23 Other expenses 3V1 16 Total spent for administration 1 213 24 Sorrowad Hoaoy, afa t Taxes refunded 23 T2 U Traaafarratf to Pa a. High Sckool Faadt To Morven II. S. to car bonds $SS2 01 County apportionment 750 tX Apportionment from local tax fond 5K (XI State apportionment 710 t) Privata donations ' 250 uO Total transferred - high school fund to public $3 143 01 Paid to city schools 2 059 to TotalexDendHuresforai!purposes4'23 Pod To balance on naud i.lipi The foreeoinsr is a true state iu at cf tba receipts acd xpnd;t'.:rv- of t' t.v wjivr of tr.-?eon: v buiri cf t '-.. v .;