Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, January 06, 1916, Image 4
* * .?? * ? :? rl- K-x *
jCa ZP
* * ? <* * ? K- & % *
? &*
Messrs. Heury Powell, Walter Keid
and Barnwell I'egues liave returned
froxa Georgetown where they have been
on a hunting trip.
Mr. O. E. Fuuderburk spent several
days the past week iu Oraugeburg.
Mr. Smokes Manship, of Rockingham,
N. C.. passed through Cheraw last Sunday,
enroute to Watlesboro, iu his Ford.
Mr. M. C. Thomas sj>eut several days
last week in Florence.
m
J^r. Kd Hancock left Sunday for
Albemarle, N. C.
Mr. J. E. Wilson aud family spent
Sunday afternoon at Hoover.
Messrs Clyde Coward and Frank
Wliscu. spent Sunday in Wadesboro,
N. C.
Mr. Joe Held, who has been in Bc-unettsrille
for several weeks, has returned
home.
Mr. Leslie Liles. of Hoover, spent
Monday in the city.
#??
Mies Claude Godfrey returned to
Rock Hill on Monday.
The youhg people who have returned
to college this week are Miss Elise
Wanaraaker to Converse; Misses
Miriam Brown, Doris and Gertrude
Hartaell to Winthrop; Rob and Godfrey
Thrower, Theodore and Hunter
??<l eilOftn Cnwaril .lamps
HUU ViUVVM VW ? ? ?
Harrall tad Lemuel Berry to Clemson;
James Brasington and Steve
Huntley to Che University; Hunter
Page, Charlie Laney and Claude Sherrill
to Oak Ridge; Otis Ladd to the
Citadel; Eel ward Wright to Wbfford;
Misaes Ruth Laney and Annie Ladd to
QWcora.
The New Tear was welcomed here in
Cheraw by the ringing of the Church
bells and the School IkML The New
T.ear is attended by a spirit of optl
alam in Cheraw the outlook for the
year being very bright according to the
ideas of. some of our l?est business
men. So mote it be.
"We don't get one submarine incident
settled until another is on." Ormany
and Austria are quickly enough
t?< apologize but their sincerity is not
backed up by their actions. The loss of
the Persia and the life of American
('consul McNeely a pilars to have been
an ootrage that mere explanations will
hardly settle. It is claimed that sufficient
time was given the passengers to
leave the doomed ship, yet the fact that
so many women and children lost theli
lives Is rather convincing evidence that
it was a heartless affair.
94J Scout's Reorganized
The local branch of Boy Scouts of
America met Tuesday night at the office
of l>r. J. K. Fuuderburk and reorganized
Dr. Funderburk was eld-ted Scout
master with Iter. <1. T. Harmon and J.
L. Hill assistants. Master (leorge
Hartxell was elected treasurer and Ja <.
St abbs secretary. There will be a
n?etlng of the Set-tits nest Mondav
night.
WHX IT PAIS TO READ THE ADS.
All advertised goods are more or
Jess guaranteed goods. They may not
carry an absolute guarantee with the
purchase, but both the manufacturer
and the retailer knows that if he is
offering an article worth advertising
it must also be an article that will givt
satisfacticn. thus, the advertising of
it implies a guarantee.
The advertiser who pays his money
for newspaper space in which to tell
you of his offering-- has offerings worth
while. Let no issue of this paper es>
capo rou without acquainting yourself
with the messages from our local
business houses. <1et the habit of
reading every Ad. in every Issue, it's a
profifahl? babl? to a'quire.
Sellers- Roscoe.
Mr. W. K. Sellers and Miss Rosa
Roscoe, of the Shlloh section, were
united in matrimony on Tuesday. Dec.
dS. Rev. .T. L. Tyler of Chesterfield
charge. officiating.?The Chronicle
extends best wishes.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
District Court of the 1'nlted States
District of South Carolina
In the matter of
McBee Supply Company
Bankrupt
Cheraw. S. C.
To the Creditors of the alcove named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on the .'list day of
DfttBber, r.tio, xne anove iiuuk'h
bankrupt filed his petition in said
Court praying the eonflrmation of the
Composition heretofore offered and accepted,
and that a hearing was thereupon
ordered and will he had upon
said petition on the 17th day of January
lOltf. before said Court, at
Charleston, in said District, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
gad place all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear
and show cause, if any they have, v. lis
the prayer of said petition should not'
he granted.
RICHARD W, HVTSON, Clerk.
L
* ? ? ? ? ? ?
* ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?
J
ersonat Tfews.
? ? &+? ? ? ? ? ?,
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 'Sl
b
-Mr. Ha lice Funderburk, son of Mr. e
T. A. Funderburk of this city, bus rJ
accepted a position with Mr. R. E. y
Richardson at Pagelaud. I
a
Mr. Alex Morrison, of Wndesboro, r
sjient Sunday in the city.
Mr. J. 15. Streator, of Chesterfield,
was a visitor in the city Sunday after. |
noon.
Mrs. W. H. Hancock is visiting her j
daughter, Mrs. J. \Y. McBride in Floreuce.
.
I Mr. E. (i. Smith, who spent the
Xums holidays at Kingstree, lias returned.
u
Messrs. Ed and Walter Patched, of j(
Hoover, si*>nt Sunday afternoon in the
city. ,.
Mr. Frank Moore, who lias been v
rvlVlf.u
Ulfclll I'lH-lUllH til till.- IVIl-|FIIVIH v?llv II
for the j>ast two years, has resigned j
and Mr. Walter Mcintosh has accepted
the |N)sition.
Miss Kuril Laney. of Chesterfield. (|
spent last Tuesday niglit in the city the
guest of her aunt Mrs. H. (J. Melton. vy
<>
***
a
. Miss May Belle Redfearn. of WadesIntro
sjient last Sunday in the city the ;|
guest of Miss Myrtle Melton. I
On Sunday, December 6, 1913, Mrs. j,
Cynthia Laney had a family dining, .j
There were present her eight living ..
children, and her grandchildren, and
her great-grandchildren, in all 84. ,,
Mrs. Laney is in her 77th year. Many j,
of her sons are substantial planters .,
near Cheraw and one son, Hon. Geo.
K. Laney, 'has for many years represented
Chesterfield county in the State ^
Senate.
Mr. Kerry M. Therill. of Chester f
field, has been elected cashier of the
VI
Bank of Ruby and Mt. Croghan. ^
located at Mt. Croghan. to succeed Mr. .
M. L. Haley, who has gone into the ^
mercantile business with Mr. J. S. .
McGregor at Ruby. The change was
effective the first of the year. Messrs. ^
Gregor& Raley. Mr. I?. I.. Smith. (
mercantile business in the brick store
formeily ocupied by Mr. McGregor. ^
The partnership will be known as McGregor-Italey.
Mr. 1>. L. Smith. ?
former deputy clerk Vf court, succeeds t|
Mr. Therrell as assistant cashier of the sBank
of Chesterfield, and Rev F. M. ()
Cannon succeeds Mr. Smith. j
n
Judge J. R. La ma r. of the I*. S.
Supreme Court, aged 5N, died a few ^
days ago of heart faibve. lie was
from Georgia and was appointed to the
(Supreme bench in 1010.
COl'GHS AND COLDS ARE |
DANGEROUS p
Few of us realize the danger of ,,
Roughs and Colds. We consider tnem a
lirtiunloco oilionnto TT.uv.
1VU1IUVII (IMM liill lUir^O UllUICIliO. 44\?l? - i.(
ever statistic*' tell us every third per- t]
sou dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous s
Bronchial and I.ung diseases follow ii
a neglected cold. As your body Strug- I
gies against cold germs, no better aid
can lie had than I)r. King's New Discovery.
Its merit has been tested by _
old and young. In use over 45 years.
Get a Kittle to-day. Avoid the risk
of serious Lung ailments. Druggists.
IN THE IMTED STATES DISTRICT
COI RT FOR EASTERN DISTRICT
OF SOI TH CAROLINA
In the matter of
JOHN <\ EVANS. Bankurpt.
Pursuant to an order heretofore
passed by K. .1. Kirk. Esquire, Referee
in Bankruptcy. I will sell at the storehouse.
lately occupied by above bankrupt
in town of Choraw. S. ('.. on Wednesday.
the li'th day of January. 11)1(5.
at twelve o'elock noon, to the highest !
bidder, for cash, tlu* stock of merchandise
of bankrupt estate, consisting of
sIhh's. clothing, hats and gents furnish- ;
lugs. of the appraised value of
At same place, time and on terms as
above. I will sell seperately the lixtares
cf bankrupt estate consisting of
tyjiewriter. cash register. steel safe. ,
etc.
R. F. Pegues. Trustee.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day worried
and tired, sttff lei?* and arms and muscles,
an aching bead, burning and bearing down ;
pains in the back?worn out before the day |
begins?do not tbink you have to stay la 1
that condition.
Those sufferers who are In and out- ot
bed half a dozen times at nlgbt will appreciate
the rest, comfort and strength
our treatment gives. Tor every form of
bladder trouble, scalding pains, or weakBess,
Its action la really wonderful.
Ba strong, well and vigorous, with no
tore pains from stiff Joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney
or bladder troubles.
The Williams Treatment conquers kidBay
and bladder diseases, rheumatism and
all nrie acid trouble*, no matter how
bronlc or stubborn. If you have never j
used The W.iniams Treatment, we will give
one 50c. bottle (32 doses) for your own use
free. Contains no alcohol or bablt-formIng
drug. Does not affect the heart.
Sand Ibis notice with your name and
address, and 10c. to help 0 pay
distribution expenses, to The Dr.
D. A. Williams Company, Dept. 8288D
New Post Office Block. East Hampton,
Conn. You will receive by parcel post a
regular 00c. bottle (82 doaes), without obarge
and without Incurring any obligation*. Ob*
Drttio paly to a hnvj or sddrssi.
.MAY BE A CANDIDATE
osiah Evans .May Run for Attorney
General.
Josiah J. Evans, member of the State
enate from Marll?oro enmity. will pronbly
be a candidate for attorney genral
next summer, in op]Hisition to
Thomas H. Peoples, the incumbent.
Ir. Evans was in Columbia yesterday,
le said that he would make a definite
nnouneeinent next week.?Columbia
tecord.
HEARD IN CHERAW
low Kail Backs Have Been Made
Strong?Kidney Ills Corrected.
All ?>ver Chora \v you hour it.
loan's Kidney Tills are keeping up
lie good work. Cheraw peoplo are
lling ahout it?tolling of had haeks
itido sound again. You can heliovo
to tostiinony of your own townspeole.
The.V toll it for the henelit of you
ho aro suffering. If your hack aches,
' you fool laiuo. sore and miserable,
the kidneys act too frequently, or
assagos are painful, scanty and off
olor. use I loan's Kidney Tills, the
['lnody that has ludpod so many of
our friends and neighbors. Follow
Ids Cheraw citizen's advice and give
loan's a chance to do the same for
oil.
J. W. Kskrhlge. High St.. Cheraw,
nys: "I had rheumatic pains and kidoy
trouble. The pains were in the
mall of my back and I hail to stop
ork for a week. I could hardly bend
ver to put on my shoes and it was just
s hard for mo to straighten. The
idney vecretious passed too frpely
ml I had to get up two or throe times
tiring the night on this account. The
low was scanty and highly colored,
loan's Kidney Tills, which I got from
10 Cheraw Drug Co.. cured me. 1
lift praise them too highly."
Trice otic, at all dealers. Hon't sillily
ask for a kidney remedy?get
loan's Kidney Tills?the same that
ureil Mr. Kskridge. Foster-Miiluirii
o.. Trops.. Ituffalo. X. Y.
I IK STATK OF SOUTH CAKOJ.IXA.
COUNTY <>F CHKSTKRFIKLD.
IX "Ol'UT OF COMMON TI.KAS.
olui Sellers and Ten Sellers. Plaintiffs
s. Teter Sellers, Mary Kliza Cox,
lebecca White, Xellie Cleuuuon, Willtin
Sellers, Xelsou Sellers and Cora
liimphord, 1 lefemlauts.
I'MMOXS: COMPLAINT SKRYKD.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
AMED: You art* hereby summoned
ml required to answer the complaint
i tliis action, which is filed with th.
lock of this Court at Chesterfield S.
and fo serve a copy of your answer
pou the undersigned attorneys for
lie plaintiffs at their ottices in Chrraw,
. C? within twenty days from the daft
f the service hereof, exclusive of the
ay of such service; and if you fail or
pfuse to so serve your said nuswet
'itliin the time aforesaid, the plain
ills in this action will apply to the
nurt for the relief demanded in tlie
mnplaiiit.
STEVENSON & PRINCE.
Plaintiff's Alt.vs.
'o Nelson Sellers. Corn Mumford.
'eter Sellers. Mary Eliza Cox. Iteheci
White ami Nellie Clemmon. Defendnts.
you will take notice that the
umplaiiit was tiled in this case with
ne Clerk of this Court at Chesterfield.
. c.. on Dec. to. 1!H." and is now on
lc in said ollice.
tec lii
STEVENSON & PRINCE.
Plaintiff's Attys.
YouVe hit
right toba
when you fire-up &
Prince Albert in i
old jimmy pipe or j
makin's cigarette. j
you know it! Can'1
in wrong- with P. A. i
is made right; mad
spread - smoke-suns]
among men who 1
suffered with score
tongues and pare
throats! The patei
process fixes that?
cuts out bite and pa
All day long you'll
how glad you are yc
pals with
fyUNGI
the natiot
You take this testimony
You can smoke a barrel c
out all the tobacco hap
about, it's so smooth ani
ful thing to be on talking
tongue at the same ti
to you sure as you pir
r? i nrvvm r\c tadji
IV. J. 1\D J i! ULL/J IV/ur
.1,
! Blasting Ground f
Much a* heen written on how to
plant a t; or trees, hut if the experiences
of 'cores of famous oivhnrdists
j have any weight on the topic, then the
i practice o using dynamite preliminary
I to plant! iit young trees has fully
proved its merits.
The wrl er has personally seen specific
ex an: ales* of the value and excellence
of t 'pe planting with dynamite
on a privi ? orchard in Delaware, the
/ '/>//*. % OIL
the bla thoroughly crac
leave! a cavity or potholi
be fil -ed.
difference in growth between the nn-1
dynamited t fl"d the tree planted f
in blasted juih! being so nnmistak-J
ably in favor <)f 'he latter that no adequate
com pi rlson could be made.
Kurthermor ' there are so many sane
and logical ri 18??s f"r this method of
trie planting hat even the most skeptical
could n" f"1' to bo convinced, j
Obviously wl p,) " tree Ins to use a
large part of ;energies in forcing its
roots through the bard soil it can- I
not l>e expecti"t to make the same
rapid growth Bn(l f,"tiie into such
r ??^ ;
iiiSill'j *
the roots a{e firmly embeddei
1y mellow, well
early bearing as*1 t^TWVbuld that had
had the groundtfT^hlch it was plaiPe.1
thoroughly prepjpd by dynamiting beforehand.
3
No tree slioulb-* phmtcd over hardpan
or linpucictjVnhsttil without first
resorting to hlarfjpg- s<? that the sjdl j
m.-iv ! <> inadf of? >10(1 porous. Such
Mnsiiim iio' i?nj'Ar|,n,t* channels. in-1
ivii<t.s iiiH.inirull,,r ""H nioisiureaiul,
nprnilis ilcp;also^ln- j
I h?ue '.aove^my blacksmitli and
general repair -?lop from the lot rear
Malloy & Go's stare to my lot near th.?
Coast Line passinger depot, where I
also have opene?a nice line of groceries.
1 thank y? for past patronage'
j and hope to seire you all at my new
j J. F. HARPKR. . ,
STt^E WOOD. |
1 am in position to furnish promptly
first class sjove wood in any length
| and size. Call phone 14S.
J J. F. BEXXKTT,
Cheraw. S. C. i
: the/ jM lgj
LCCO \ M |j|
A rtrl j yi l!
\get, fl *vs?^jJyk or
it j
-and n>s an easy job [|^^'
rch. bm
s'ns Snaatr.is jj|fl;
u're ^?Ssr?:.ijK IB
patented process prOkt. - |l|S;>
Sett
| f
< ALo?^ i
A f J VJW AO. wii. .Ti
ia/ jay smoke
straight from the shoulder, men.
)f P. A. without a kick! 11 hands
pines! any man ever dreamed
i friendly. It's a mighty checr-terms
with your pipe and your
me?j-but that's what's coming
1 yoijr faith to Prince Albert!
t
iCCQ CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
I
:or Tree Planting
Blasting lor tnr planting Is best done
in tlie fall. because at this time of th*
year it is easier to catch the subsoil
in dry condition. Kins-tins: in the sprint;
for sprint: planting, however, is much
heller than planting in dug holes, notwithstanding
the fact that the subsoil
is apt to lie wet or damp.
If Hie holes are Masted in advance of
the time of setting the trees tlie.v are
left without further attention until
;ks the soil, but usually
i at the bottom ?this must
tree planting time, unless It is desir
IJa in ?ii|(l ?iina mi.tmr'n nr fertilizer
1o be diffused through the soli. This
Is nn excellent practice, especially in
poor soil. If the earth is sour, sticky
clay a few pounds of litue scattered In
the hole will materially assist In floc(-iilatintc
the clay and keeping it permanently
granulated and sweet.
Immediately after the blast the soft
blasted ground should be dug out down
to tlu> location of the charge, where
n hole will usually be found about
the size of a bushel basket. This
3 IN RICH TOPSOIL, SURROUNDED
DRAINED SUBSOIL.
must be filled to prevent settling of the
tree after planting. The roots should be
placed in a natural positiou in good top
soil, covered with more fop soli and
treaded down linn. The hole can then
be tilled to a little above the surface
with subsoil.
The fact that nearly all commercial
oivhardists use this method proves
that it pays in reduced first year loss,
earlier fruiting and larger and better
yields.
NOTICE OF ELECTION TOWN OF
CIIERAW FOR MAYOR AND
WARDENS AND ONE COMMISSIONER
OF PUBLIC
WORKS
Notice i< hereby given that an eleclion
will he held Tuesday January 11.
for ihc eieetinn of Mayor, four wardons
and one eoinniissioner rf public
works for the Town of Cheraw; Polls
i .jion at s :?>o o'clock A. M. and close
at I tun o'clock P. M. place of voting
Council Chamber. Managers of election
!. A. Malloy. I. S. Iluntley and C\ F.
Tillman.
I!y order of Mayor and Counci].
It. T.. Tillman. Clerk.
/v <7, /
.
I
j 'Onc 1 f
ffigg> |
Everywhere fcbceeo i? sold \
v....';/ /:.../ P,;n<.. ail-,*
awaiting j oar cltcerful visit. !
!'uy it in toppv ted ba te. 5c,* ;
t .Jy red tins, JOc; handsome
pound and hah pound humi
dors ?and? in loot clascv
pound crystal-glass humidor
with sponge moistener top
that keeps t'ui tolacco so fit I
r? i r ' i
| Auditors Notice
Tli?' Auditors' office will be opened
gor the assessment of Personal proper,
ty from January 1st 1916 to Februrary
20th 1910.
All male citizens between, the ages
<vf 21 and GO years are deemed Taxable
ik?11s, except those who are maim
-d for other causes are incapable of
earning a support.
The Law requires 50 per cent penalty
added to taxes on property subject
to taxes and not returned for
assessment on or l>efore the 20th of
Februrary 1916.
I will be in the Auditor's office Jan
1. 3. 4. 5. 0. 7, 8, 15, 29, and 31: Feb.
5, 7, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18, 19.
and 20. and at the following places
on the dates named:
Cedar Creek Church Jan. 11 from 11
Patrick Jan. 10 from 11 to 3 o'clock.
tu 3 o'clock.
John C. Wallaces' Jan. 12 from 11
to 3 o'clock.
Cashes' Jan. 13 from 11 to 2 o'clock.
Crants Mill Jan 14 from 9 to 12
o'clock.
Fresh Beef, Pork and
H. A. BURCI
PHI
CoTingtoo Hotel 1
CHER/
COLDS NEED ATTENTION
?Internal throat and chest troubles
iuHnmmn Hitn Irrlfaflnn liVVpll
|H UUUVU llil HUUiiJ UllUII) wi>
ing or soreness and unless cheeked at
once, are likely to lead to serious trouble.
Caught in time Dr. Bell's PineTar
Tioney loosens the phlegh and destroys
the germs which have settled in
the nose and throat. It is soothing
and healing. Pine is antiseptic; honey
is soothing?both together possess excellent
medicinal qualities for fight,
ing cold germs. Insist on Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tnr-Honey. 25c. all Druggists.
Tax I
The Tax Books will be open f<
15th October until 31st day c
Tax levy for State?
Ordinary County
Constitutional school.
County Roads..,.
Total levy
Special 1
Cheraw Graded Special.. 3 ini
ill arbuig 3
Urange Hill 8
Pat's Branch ?
Pee l)ee 3
Stafford ' 4
Cheraw (Outside) 2
Bethel 4
Chesterfield 4
Parker 4
Pine Grove 3
Shiloh 3
A I
Snow I nil *
Ruby ...... 5
Vaughan 3
Wamble Hill 4
White Oak 4
Black Creek 5
Cross Roads 6
Center 4
Wt. Croghan? 3
New Hope 7
Wexford v 4
Win/o 2
Buffalo.? 2
Zion 2
j\lt. ( roglian (Outside).. 2
Buffalo 2
Five Forks 2
Manguin 2
Pag'land 6
Plains 4
Center drove ? 5
Friendship 3
Jefferson 5
Long Branch 4
Jefferson (Outside).. .. 2
Green Hill 4
Middendorf 3
Me Bee. 8
Sandy Run 4
I Cnion 8
Alligator (Outside) __ ... 2
Hay Springs 4
j Hear Creek 2
I Hethesda ? 2
Juniper 3
Patrick 3
Cat Pond 2
i Lewis 3
i Ouslev ?.. 7
j Palmetto 3
I Wallace 3
I Steer Pen 5
For Hack Indebtedness and E
; School: Chesterfield School Bisl
and Ruby 5 mills.
Cheraw Township, special levy
mills for Road Bonds.
W. i
I. .
. V '
/
Hi' urtii lit i*' i nii r-nr~?"-"-r-y,
Weatvllle Creak Jan. 13 from 10 to
12 o'clock.
Cross Roads Jan. 17 from 11 to
3 o'clock.
Jefferson Jun. 18 and 19 to 12 o'clock. %
Catarrh Jan. 19 from 1 to 4 o'clock.
Plalus Jan. 20 from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Guess Jan. 21 from 11:30 to 12:30
o'clock.
Mt. Crogban Jan. 24 from 11 to
4 o'clock.
Dudley Jun. 25 from 1 to 4 o'clock,
l'ageland Jan. 26 and 27 to 12 o'clock.
Ruby Jan. 28 from 11 to 3 o'clock.
Middendorf Feb. 2 from 11 to 8 o'occlk.
Angelas Feb. 2 from 11 to 3 o'clock.
McBee Feb. 3 and 4.
Cheraw Feb. 8 and 9.
T. W. EDDINS
A TTT"\TTAT1
AUi/1 1V1I
HOW ABOUT YOUR MARKET?
Du You Get Fresh I&sti AT All
Times.
DO YOU GLT CHOICE CUTg A*
18 CENTS. IF NOT TBI
J. A. HALL THE MARKET MAN
He WU1 Do All Of Thlf For You
Phone 188
Pork Saussage
H'S MARKET
INI M
31df.. Second Street
tw, s. c.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYEES FOB
TOWN OF CHBBAW
By order of the Town Council of the
Town of Cheraw at a meeting held
Dec. 17th, I was directed to charge
penalty for January one percent, for
February, Ave percent, on t all delin.
quent taxes, same to be enforced tc the
limit.
Notice is therefore given that
Ijersons not paying their taxes by Jam
uary 1st, will be penalized as per the
above and instructions will be carried
| out to the letter.
D. L. Tillman, Clerk.
| By order of Mayor and Council.
a
Notice.
jr /the collection of taxes ifrom
>f December, 1915.
_ 7 mills
7Vfc nulls
__ 3 mills
y2 mill*
i n
.. 18 mill*
Liocal Bonds
ills 4 mills
? 2^2 tiilis
? 3 mills
? ......... ?5 mills
< mills
? m,\,, i, .... 2 mills
i
" 4 stills
M
" 5 mills
it
if
14
it
it
It ,
"
" 5 mills
t i
i I
it
<< 4 mills
11
i i
ii
*< 5 mill*
?< 4V? mills
ii
ii
ii
?r--S
"
ii
" 4 mills
(4 J
ii
ii
(i
ii
ii
ii
ti ?V.
xtending School Terms: Sptdtl
irict, 2V2 mills; Mt. Croghan, 5 Mills,
of 2 mills for Roads; AilifftUr V |
DOUGLASS
COUNTY TBJAaUim*.