The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 14, 1933, Image 7
THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1933
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
PAGP c*^^*”*^*
, t
Civic Program At Jcmr TAXNOTICEl '" ‘ ‘ -
Colored School
spectively, of this Ordinance, a levy
of^stfven (7) mills he and is hereiby
AN ORDINANCE TO LEVY AN- *>**»" ’'•^h of
Soecial Dovntinnal Fxori-isM Ar TAXES UPON THE TAX-1T™'*real and peraonal, not ex.
special Uevoilonai CiXercises Ar i^g^E PROPERTY WITHIN ^ from taxation, situate
ranjued During Fall MonthS^TOWN OF CLINTON, S C FOrI®"*^ within the corporate limits of the
With Invited Speakers. THE YEAR 1933, FOR toe’ PUR-of Clinton and the same is here-
iPOSE OF MEETINO CURRENT, ^ *evi«d for the purpose of raisinr
taxes to meet the interest accruing on
street improvement and maintenance
bonds of the Town of Clinton, bearing
BONDS OF THE SAID TOW’N OF
The number of parents present for the'CLINTON AND TO PROVIDE
The enrollment of the Bell Street AND TO PRO-
high school (colored) for the f>rst , .p E R E S T ON OUTSTANDING
week of the session has reached 268
date June 1st, 1925, and issued under
authorization of election held on the
op.ninit day was the largest in years. SINKING FUNDS FOR. THE RE. f’“‘T; »925. »>>d to create
... ‘T^RFMFNT THEREOF t i* jJinkmg fund to be used in retire-
The eleventh grade numbers thirty for ‘ ‘ ' ' ment and payment of said bonds The
the coming year with few deficiencies. IT ORDAINED BY THEu„_ k 4k %
EIGHTH INSTALLMENT silent affair. Snavely seemed whellyUhe mail box. At the next shoi the J T W Mims principal of the TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN ip-,,-.-! !«ed by the Town
Synopsis: Ruth Warren, who lived absorbed with his food, but there was can fell to the ground. school.’has ina^urated a new feature,OF CLINTON IN COUNCIL aB-'purposes,
in the East, is willed three-fourths a tenseness about his every movement. Shortly after, Old Charley drove this \'ear in arranging a civic program II*• i That over and above and in
interest in the “Dead Lantern” ranch, As she was leaving the room, Snave- past, glancing at the bare top of the “be conducted on Monday. Wednes-t Sec. 1. That a tax lew of tweive‘
, in Arizona by her only brother, who is;ly looked up. “Any time you got mail box. When he was quite gone |,-rid,y morning^^ (121 mills on every dollars worth of w r ' (Vu/'lin
reported to hye met his death while,enough of this here plaoe an’ want to Snavely rode leisurely out of the gully. Speakers have beehS>H>perty, real and personal not ex- i ,7.1, 'l!?,,’ ^ "f’ XT *u‘’ ""''5“ .
on usiness in Mexico. Arriving in ; take me up on that deal, jest say so. ■ .... invite.-l to speak on behavioiv morals, jenipt by law from taxation within the^, ic, ,„ii| ’n-d sovm "l"i*' *
rizona wt her husband who has She paused and tried to sirile. three consecutive Saturdav.s community uplift and other phases incorporate limits of the Town of Clin-1 i,,..ain*bow.- .‘.‘.nvi lad ‘ mi s, a.
ailing lungs and their small child, they j Thank you, I shall remember. But r...ai. i .. -a- * “w4i.„ u i ....-au 4i w Urx.. Kc 4v.„ i u.. i.... •, provided in sections I, 2.
learn that the ranch is located' 85, first
miles from the nearest railroad. Old
Charley Thane, rancher and rural mail
carrier agrees to take them to the
“Dead Lantern” gate, 5 miles from the j
you, 1 shall remember. But
I’m going to see what can be,
done with capital—^^I’m writing East:
this morning.”
“What if you don’t git it?”
“Moll—perhaps then we can intake
Ruth and her son were waiting at the"*the broad field of civics, with the pub-j ton be and the .same is hereby levied; 3^ 4^ 5 g - respectively of this
mail box when Old Charley arrived. Be cordially invited to attend these | for current purposes and to defray i Ordinance a levy of ore (iV mill be
She was by this time expecting an^sp^ial exercises. _ _ _ _ .public expenses of the Town of Clin-j-nai w
, , A i-u i. J 1 . X r- , - Bave a magazine or two, tbe fall:
ranch house. As they trudge wearily . some other arrangement. Mr, Snavely i together with the newspaper W ednesday. Sept.
.-.1-,. U14/4U ,2-1 . '*"‘1 hereby made upon every dollars
, f Ito worth of property, real and personal,
letter came. Old Charley always man- 'Will appear on the program during meet current indebtedness contracted
answer to her letter. And though no
by
through a gulch approaching the ranch
house, a voice whispers “Go back! . . .
Go back!” At the ranch house they are
greeted suspiciously by the gaunt
rancher partner, Snavely, and Indian '
Ann, a herculean woman of mixed Ne
gro and Indian blood. Snavely is dif
ficult to understand but regardless,
Ruth tak^s up the. task- of trying to
adjust their three lives to the ranch
and its development. Kenneth, Ruth’s
"^Hisband. caught in a cKTIIThg rafh, coh-
6
I
P
I
i
.-ssr.-jL-s.
L,.
tracts pneumonia and passes away be
fore a doctor arrives. Ruth tries to
carry on.
(Now Go On With the Story)
Ruth had backed to the door. As
Snavely ceased speaking, he slowly
settled into his chair; slowly the fin
gers of his right hand began to rub!
his forehead. . j
“I’l* take the money,” breatned'
Ruth, and ran out of the room.
She entered the adobe and stood for .
several minutes just inside the door, j
her hand on the crib against the wall.
She trembled so that she qould hardly
Btand: After a time, she steppetl be-
' for which Ruth had subscribed, made King,
.a welcome little bundle. The old man
; also saw that .‘'he received a small
Rev. \\\ D.^purposes.
.. ^ . , not exempt by law from taxation, sit-
.said town tor gonoral oorporato ,^0 corporato limits
weekly devoted to Arizona cattle
, raisers.
■ But the
most important part
Nance.
Qf Wednesday, Sept. 20th
Robert S.
(
ev
, . I of the Town of Clinton, and the same
See. 2. That, oyer and above and in ^ herbey levied for the purpose of
ac-
nance
, . , , . ,. xwx a.,v *vx.x,. XXX -^xniux/ii,, bearing
.11 millo 1,0 and is horoby niado upon.j.t,, ,9.^5
very dollars worth of propoMy, roaiI,„y,orfxatinn of election held on the
Wednesday, Sept. l,i-Prof, Loves-:addition to the lev,* of twelve (12) ,
X. .z . ■« p <J in ^ waterworks maintonan
. Monday, Sept, 18 - Rev. Samuel turn 1 of this ordinance a levy of five Clinton., bearii
these weekly meetings was the hour ‘’".f"’- . , in,., if"'' •‘"Mnpt by law from ,,^2,
or so of conversation with the old Monday. Stpt. -oth Mis. Lillian taxation situate and within the cor-i^ sinking fund to be used in retire
R..V H “6 ‘ ‘*'“*‘* ^ K*' I"V "Y>“"'r'tn''n‘ of saW bond.,.The
R, i. H. O.. and the same ,s hereby levied for the ^ ^ .^own
purpose of raising taxes Jo meet tKcoanyi for othef corporate purpo«a.
accruing on street improve-1
Sec. 9, That over and above and in
Chambers.
Friday. Sept. 29—W. W. Harris
Monday, Oct. 2nd
les.
Wednesday, Oct. 4th—‘Mr.s. Bertha
Feiguson.
aorry. but I’ve changed ray —
[.^ B ft a &ft ,aft &ft ft I f ew ra ate aft aft f Thes
;man. iFor 3txty ypars he halt Taised I^*^^
cattle in this part of the San Jorge VNednesday, Sept. 27th
I . alley and he loAud to “talk ranchin*,”
Ruth progressed rapidly in her edu-
1 cation from the aimless asking of
I questions to the brisk formation of
plans. The talk often turned upon the
building up of herds and ranch im-
, provenient. Old Charley seemed to
know by instinct just what Ruth want--
ed to learn most. She learned that it
is often po.ssihle to do much without
capital; that one may even increase
ithe quality and riunbci of one’s cattK
witheut spending huge sums or be
coming too artistic with a branding _ ..
iron. Old Charley praised the “fine
feed along the foothills there” with a
gesture which included the w’hole
'Dead I>antern ranch.
interest
Rev. J. t. Quar-j ment bonds of the Town of Ciinton, i
hearing date the 1st day of January,]®^.'/'!'®*’. levies of tw'elve (12)
1920, and issued under authorization i (5) mills, three and one-
half (3*^a) nulls, one anu one-half
of election held on the 9th day of De-
tions 1, 2, 3. 4, 6. 7 and 8, respec
tively, of this Ordinance, a levy of
yimcl 10 the bed beneath the win,low, «» ahe ap«l>«-.
-if I am luccossTul—T wonder
esc talks with the old man gave
— the girl new courage; she understood
would siinielhing of wdiaT^lve inrd to iE»T sT^^^
Monday, Oct. 9th — Mrs. Amanda I cumber, 1919, and to create a sinking! ^ ^ mills, fi\e^(5) mills, one-half
• (•aiy. fund to be used in the retirement andil*'^^ mill, seven (<) mills, and one (1)
Wednesday. Oct. llth-R. W. Wade, payment of said bonds. The excess, if hereinabove provided in sec-
Wednesday, Oct. 18—Miss Ida Tur-jany, to be used by the Town Council
ner. , for other corporate purposes. i
Monday’, Oct. 23rd—Rev. b.. L. Lil-: Sec. 3. That over and above and in''**^*^ one-half (I'n) mills be and
liewood. I addition to the levy of twelve (12) '*’’^
Monday, Nov. 6th - Rev. G. W.,,„iiis, and five (5) mills, as herein-1ofVoperty. real and personal,
above provided in sections 1 and 2, re. exempt\^by law from taxation, sit-
Wednesday, Nov. 8th — Dr. b. 0. Qf Ordinance, a levyi'^®!*’ w’jthirL the coiporate limits
Jones, ’ " 'of three and one-half (3>*) mills be;‘’I TowifWUlinton. and the same
Wednesday, Nov. 15th — Gilbert B. hereby’ made upon every dollars'*^ heieby ^e\ iec^ for the purpose of
Blakcdy. rworrh of nrknertv real and nersnnal.;»^»^W meet the interest ac- '
Momlay, Nov.
Rev. \Y. R.
worth of property real arid personal, taxes xn meet tttt inxeresx ac-
not exempt by law from taxation, sit- 911 funding bonds of the Town
uaie iuul within the corporate limits j
Wednesday. Nov. 22 Dr. F. K. j Town of I'linton. and the same • authorization of elec
tron hold on the 26th tlay of May,
>7th — Mi>
and seated heiself, chin on palm, her _
eyes on die strip of far horizon seenjy^^y your quarter interest? I’d .saw her problem clearly. Old ^'barley
through the doorw'ay. Her face was to know the value you set on it—’’ had given her weapons with which to * Mondav Nov. 2
white and the four fingers of the hand! .Snavely look three slow steps to the ^ight her battle; she was no longer
beneath her chin were Kirl’x »i>lc. "I L'l'l you ye.ster.lay," he q lile 8) helpless. ' w-ejnesday, Dec. (i — Rev. C. H.' bearing date i'he lllh dav'of ""S’-
against her bps. The sun had set, long , didn't want no she had avoided Snavely and had Retts. August 1'I->1 and issued undei »u- “»«"l ‘’V,'he Town Council (or other
^ ‘ Again the girl forced herself to was learning. leater, she told herself,Witherspoon. day of .\ugu.st. 1924, and to create a, Sgc. lb. That the Clerk and Treas-
1 is heiehy levied for the purpose bf _ • .
Thomas, taxes to meet the interest ac-_
:: water^^•orks improvement ^ retirement and payment W
6 — Rev. C. B.
Itevid H sma.l voice deteiininedly “All right; the ranch will need ;iihe would have suggestion-s to make;
n aine( some me o a. ugai oo . i | yy^ hadly, of course. If we (lo obtain now she waited for the capital which
her eves .still on the skyline, she went
capital, it will have to be spent by did not come.
to the dimrvvay. Part of that great ex- understands what im-j
panse of land belonged to her. ine
rolling pasture land.s to the east might
On the fifth Saturday since she had;
prdVements should be made. ; placed hei letter in the box, Ruth and
*xtcnd forover, for .ny »ign of boun.l The man nodded, then .xaid eadiy,|'>«vid were again waiting for Old e,„ek,
darv. Behind her. she knew, the ranch i“'iou gein’ down to the box? I’ll be ^ '’arley. x- , ,x . ,
-acres'ridin' that way—I can take your let-, II "’a® a gieat day foi David
jsinking fund to l>e used in the retire-. urec vif t,he said Tov\;n shall enter said
.ment and payment of said bonds. The levies and assessments upon the book.s
I excess, if any, to be used by the Town of said Town ami receive said taxes.
(Council for other corporate pvirposes. That the, j^d taxes herein levied shall
You may mortgage your crops, live- Sec. 4. That over and above and ini be paid to the said Clerk and Treas-
NOTK'E TO SEED LOAN
m)R ROWERS:
implements, and even your to the levies of twelve (12)
extended to the mountain tops
onrt irrass trees canvons hills llo*" for you. Today’s the day the niailtBe not ridden the entire distance on a la.st and greate.st as.set you possess,
o rCh.^l"; 'hLr,pokenT'l^^^^^^^^ in." |xpinud h..r.v»f hi«<iw„, ..l,l S.m-l^.t ^„‘, ,.ti.„gle i..x ghowth with c.
'.1... 1.> wunHurfiill "Thank you—but I haven't had a]-^"d he had a new pair of chap» which |e»»nes» or negligence.
home.s, but don’t mortgage your fu-
had ture reputation. Your character is the
so
care-
mills, five (5) mills, and three anil
■ured in lawful money of the United
.States at such time and subject to
the Dead l^antein was a wonderful
ranch—feed enough for two thousand
head—forty thousand dollars a year.
But suppose he was wrong, suppose
even
ride for weeks. I think David and Ijbhs mother had made from the brown A few months ago the government
will jfo ” ' [canvas of an old army cot. And last looked upon your needs with compas-
You won’t get there in time-^with i week mother had ordered some things sjon an# lent you reasonable amounts
ea
en'that the ranch could be made to'the boy. Thane’ll be goin’ past inside! which Uncle Charley was to get in *1 a very low rate of intere.st to make
vn’onlv a ouarter of that—the veryiof an hour. Better let me have it.” 'town. The mo.st important of these , crop. It even devised the plow-up
J M . , ' I—;4_4_.j uT*!—la ...X..” she thing.‘< was a small cowboy hat. a.x tVirniiocVt it HcrMitance
so through it acceiitance
amount she had lust airreed to take Kuth hesitated. “Thank you,” she lining.', was a smun uowmyy .i«k. program
for her entire interest What v/ould (“perhaps it would be best forj The eyes of both mother and son.you could repay your loan. Today it is
when that money i you to take it—if it isn’t out of your I were anxiously focused far to the rfemamhng payment of these loans.
she and David do
? Then David would have to I way. I’ll get the letter. But please I northeast, where a .strip of brown road j and how are you re.sponding ?
been a fine cattle ranch, a wholesome
UfV out of doors, a good education, and
a reasonable number of opportunities
aftei ward
Tn Hirinheri‘rance“could’have catVh my Vorse for me; I think I’lli -itood out on a small dun-colored hill. ! Most of you can vpy nearly pay off
go to work. His inheritance coum na ^ anyway.” ' For Ruth, this was the last day ^f jyoui loan with the p'low-up check plus
She hurried to the adobe, Snavely'ifrace; a letter could have traveled |a small difference and then you will
following. Her letter lay upon the ta-i twice to Philadelphia and back since have your mortgage lifted. The time to
,ble. For a moment she regarded it j that morning at the mail. box. .pay a deiit is the minute you get
8unD0-.. “iK fought ‘lou u hor pride.! thoughtfully, but she picked it up |ndj Ten minutez after the car came I .,„,„rthing to pay it with. The pleaz.
Ru^’^c.uM.m^ne^r^ztepJgoink^^O^e do. ^
PHdT' Ruth''had" alwayz been! Ten minutez after he had riil ten'horn gave itz cuztomary Wherze of-
high she had held her head ^long the southern bank of the gulch, j salutation.
one-half (3‘^) mills, as hereinabove such penalties andt with allowance of
provided in sections L ^ and 3, resuec-jsuch di.scount as hereinafter prescrib-
tively, of this Ordinance, a levy oftt^. -XTI persons, firms or corporations
one and one-half (!'•») mills be and paying between September loth and
is hereby made upon every dollars I October l.st, both date.s inclu.sive, all
worth of property, real and personal,! of .said taxes levied agam.st such
not exempt by law from taxation, sit-1 firms, persons or corporations shall l>e
uate and within the corporate limits ■ entitled to a 2' r discount on the
of the Town of ('lintoh, and the same j amount thereof ; - snd all persons,
is hereby levied for the purpose ofjfi'ms and coipoiaiions' paying he-
raising taxes to meet the interest ac- j tween the 2nd day of Oetjohe: and khe
cruing on sewerage extension bonds i first of November, 19,1.1, both dates
"r. yf Clinton bearing date inclusive all said taxes levied aga'ust
, 1924, and to create a'such persons, firms, pr corporation.^
of the Town
August 15th
A. B. SMITH, Field Supervisor,
sinking fund to be used in retirement
and payment of said bonds. The ex
cess, if any, to be u.sed by the Town
Council for other corporate purposes.
shall be entitled to a discount of l.^’-'f.
thereon; all persons, firms or corpor
ations paying the amount of said tax
es levied against such persons, fi.'m.s
(>r corporations between the 16th day
proud; how
that day ‘'he had left home to go to
Kenneth. No, she could not beg Lo Se
Sec. 5. That over and aliove and in
addition to the levies of twelve (12) of October and the 15th day of No-
mills, five (5) mills, three and one-' veiiTber, 1933, l oth dates inclu ive,
Peoples-Entelprise Bank Bldg., |(31,^) mills and one and one-half (xhall npt'be enOtleil 4+* any discount
IzHurens, S. C. (14) mills as hereinaliove provided | on the amount thereof ; all iiersons.
in sections 1, 2, 3 and 4, respectively, i firms and corporations failing to pay
Ruth mounted her horse and follow’ed. j saw that Old < barley had a *.11 ■■■ * — . .
Tucked in he^ blouse was another let-1 passenger—it must he his son. Will; I all the stuff you wanted.’ He smiled, Ordinance, a levy of five (5); said taxes on or before the 15th day
iBe 1,^. hereby made upon I of November, 19.33, .shall be subject to
ry dollars woYth of property, real j such penalties us are now provided by
personal, not exempt l^y law from [law fn delimjuen* ivontciial taxes and
hut nerhans she could I ter to the Dempster Greys. This let-; she remembered that he wa.« expected beginning to take packages from the
a hu'iness letter t ) her father, ter. which she, had just written. wa.« a this week. A single glance told her, machine. One of these, a roundish box
vk Ijn" timJ Rith stood in the duplicate of the one she had given | that WiJI Thane was the first civilized I of cardboard, Hevgave to DavuL After ^
•a (ii lon^ Iv *■ T 1 i Um/I oinr»A Idul/ivxtr ^ Ka Iftk.rkL' tnul/lA I^UVTIll tH0 OOX '
‘ " ‘j'"” fnil wine David as’Snavely. [person she had seen since leaving the one look inside, David carried the Box situate am’l within the cor- for the cost of issuing execution and
dooiway, ner eyes o • David with Ann. She hoped East. It seemed years since .she had i reverently to a rock .some distance yf Clinton, coiloction as now pr«)vi,ded by law for
he rdayed with Suo’arfoot. Yes, she
would write the letter; what was pride
she wouldn’t meet Snavely hut, if so.
comparM: with that pudgy-cheeked lit- she could say that she had forgotten
tie ^eirg’ But, oh, that terrible manIsomething in the first letter. Perhaps
in ‘he ranch- hoasB! Whore was thelhe would, take her leUeX-tojM ma
strength to fight her fear? box; but he had seemed t^ eager. . . .
Ann left the ranch house on the path (She knew that he would rather not
which led to the barn. The giantess secure capital for the ranch. ,
eyed Ruth curiously. j Kuth saw no s.gn of Snaveljn .Nor,
The- huge woman pau.sed. “Mr., when she reached the box, had Snave-
Sna ely .says to git out the buckboardjly been before her—there wa.s nothing
I'jy goin’ to take you*all over to'in the box but the tinxan.
Thane’.s place so’s yuu kin go in with
She determined to wait for Old
him tomoi-row - i Charley. She waited ne.-vouzly for she
Ruth put out her hand as though iwas worrying about-David. She rvad
begging for time. The hand trembled. I never left him before .
Slowly .she stood up. “N-no. Ann." hm
She believed
The, Ann would watch him carefully; but
girl"walked swiftly past her and en-; suppose she didn’t? David could slip
‘Mr.
tered the living room,
she called.
The door of Snavely’s
opened at once and-*he looked out. ® „
“I’m sorry, but I’ve changed my
Snavely,”,out of sight .“o easily. He might step
ion a snake; he might wonder what the
bedrobm ’ fence aiound the old well concealed
and find a way to crawl over. |
Ruth tortured hei-self with such
mind”—Ruth chilled as she spoke-“I thoughts for half an hour more. Final,
don’t want to go back on my word-Iily. after a long look around she put!
can’t help it. The money you offered I the letter in the box, carefully placed
me wouldn’t be enough. I must have a. the can on top as a signal to Old Char
ley to pick up the mail, and staj*ted|j
steady income—something I can de
pend on for years. Don’t you see? I’ve
just got to suy here and make this
ranch pay. I’m writing East for capi*
tal. I—if you’d help, I’ni sure—” She
paused, then straightened and said
deariy, “Mr. Snavely, this is all I
have; it’s all my son can ever have
from me or his father. I’ve^t to
make it a big ranch. I’m going to
stay!”
Snavely did not move, nor did he
make a sound; with pale eyes con
tracted to slits, he looked at the prl
for a moment, then his head with
drew and the door closed softly.
ped in a rosy nimbus of bliss, the hat
covering his small knees. It even had
a horsehair band!
(Continued .Next M'e(*kl
i
poratevliniits of the Town of Clinton, coilection a.s now pr
I away. There he seated u**. 1 and the same is ,hereby levied for theltlie failure to pay county and state
purpo.se of raising taxes to meet the taxes.
intere.st accruing on $25,IM)0 water- Done and ratified by the Town
ww-k*. anti- electu:. Ji'g.ht.i>onda. d&trd.lijUfl^iLyiX^thr^
July 1st, 1906, and $10,000 refunding Council as.sembbd and corporate seal
bonds, dated August 1st, 1910, and of said Town hereto affixed this the
31'>,b )0 sewerage bonds, dated .?uly|29th day of .August, 1933.
1st, 1911, and $20,000 waterworks ex- .Attest; H
tension bonds dated July 1st, 1911, D. ( . Heusless,
and to create a sinking fun«l to be* Clerk and Treasurer,
usefl in tie retirement and payment “
of said bonds. The excess, if any. I*’• H^lgbaild PlcaSCCl
A forty-five barked frora the gully
back.
Five minutes after she had disap
peared Snavely rode out of a ravine j ^ splinter flew from the top of
three hundred yards north of the i mnH
ranch road and galloped toward the
mail box. He had just reached a
brtulh-bordered gully, still some dis
tance from the box, when Old Char-
seen a man in a tailored business suit,
white shirt, an actual collar and tie.
As they were introduced, she saw that
ley’s ear swooped over a hill on the he smiled exaclty like his father. The
main road and disappeared at the hot- young man seemed a silent, observant
toniz The car would be at the box verj^
sort—not so very -young either—she
soon. put him down as being on the other
Snavely brought his horse to a .nlid- side of thirty,
ing stop, forced it into the gully andl “Any mail for—the Dead Lantern?”
dismounted. * ^ 'she asked Old Charley in a casual
Hreakfaat the next morning was a;
A forty-five barked from the gully
and a splinter flew from the top of
tone.
‘Nothing but the papers. But I got
YOU’LL
APPRFXIATE
YOUR CLOTHES MORE
IF THEY ARE
CLEANED HERE
You will have that satia-
fied feeling that they have
been thoroughly cleaned
with modern equipment by
experienced cleaners.
Your
Fall Clothes
Don’t worry—If you can’t
buy new fall clothes, just
let us clean your old ones.
They’ll look just like new
ones.
Dry Cleaners and Laundry
ABRA.MS,
Mayor, ^
lie u.-ied by the Town CiAincil f()r«other
corporate purpo.se.s.
Sec. 6. That over and above ant| in
addition to the levie.s of twelve (12)
tnill.s, five ("i) mills, three and <»ne- , ^ _
half (Htj) niill.s, one ari«l one-half . ■
(1'l) mills, and five (.')> mills, as ,Reduegd 21 Pounds. Skin Clearor
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT
hereinabove provided in sectionsl, 2, ;
4 and 5, respectively, of this ()rdi- '
nance, a levy of one-half ( S ) mill be
Urtd Feels Much Better.
“I’ve tost exactly 21 lbs. with 3 jars
and i.s hereby made upon every dollars Kruschen and am so happy to get'
worth of property, real and personal, that bulky fat. My husband is
not exempt by law from tax.ation, sit* [very pleased with-me. My skin is
uate and within the coi porate limits j rnuch better since
jof the Town of Clinton, and the same
is hereby levied for the purpose of
raising taxes to meet the intere.st ac
cruing on electric light plant bonds of
jthV Town of Clinton, bearing datd
June IsL 1925, and issued under au
1 thorization of election held on the 26th
I’m not KO heavy on my feet. Friends
say that I look much better.” Mrs.
Norma Spickler, Maugansville, Md.
To get rid of double^ chins, bulging
hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and
* hpper SAFELY and without dis-
’’’comfort—at the same time build up’
j day of .May, 1925, and to create a siflkftz acquire a clear
‘ ing “fund to be used in retirement xnd[g](in^ bright eyes, energy and viva-
' payment of said bonds. The excess, if; ciousjUlas-^to look younger and feel it
any, to be used by the Town Council;—take a half teaapoonful of Kruschen
for other corporate purposes. Salts in a glass of hot water every
Sec. 7. That over and above and in [himdring before breakfast.
.addition to the levies of twelve (12) j One jxr lasts 4 weeks and costs but
mills, five (5) mills, three and one- a trifle ,iit Young’s Pharmacy or any
{half (3Vx) mills, one and one-half
(IVji) mills, five (5) mills, and one
drug store the world over. Make suroj
you ge^'Rruschen because it’s SAFE.
half (lx) mill, as hereinabove provid-1 Money back if not satisfied.
5S9rS“
'.1^