Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CASTORIA etiablePre arationforAs -Fo Affing theV hndRit (iilt lie oo a ds of~ Bears the O heS machsand so Promotes Dgestlon.Cheerful . ess and Rest.Contaias neithier0 >ium,Morphine norNineral. Of VAST.R. Fo Infat n hlrn ness The Kind OFuSLEEe Fac~inSignaturere o ATirt Yearsa T - COPYO WTeCe. A pefecT Remedy forConstipa- C tion, Sour Stomac, Diarrhoea WormsConvulsions,Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. O N O FacSimie Signature of ices Sn CThirty Year s K g EXACT COPY OF wRAPER. "tOCAGMA TORIA QMt01M Treasurer's Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,{ .County of Pickens. ()ffice Of Countv Ereasurer Pickens County, S. C. Pickens, S. C-., September 15th, 1905. The Treasurer's Office will be open frci'i MONDAY, OCTOBER 16th, UNTIL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30th 1905, WITHOUT PENALTY. The Rate of State, County, School and Special Tax, includ. ing One Dollar Poll Tax and One D liar and Fifty Cents Comitutation Road Tax. I. aeemr11aenCO wi'h Iu \et t" raise sii)plieC for the fIsael y ar comtimenciius .inin ry 1, 1905, naitie iis hereby givIh t111t0 URI li-"' of Coi' y Th anir. r W Pi-k'us ( unt.y wi] )peu for ti.. ulleotioni of t -x - for se i fi ca: year fr I MONDAY. O TOBER 16th, until SAlURDAY, DECEMnER 30'k.. Ita per cent. of taxationi are as follows: Levy for Sta'n Tax.-................ .... .... 5 m " Oidimn ry Conty'tax ................... 4 " Constitutional School tax .............. 3 " P-m Imtebtedness. ................ 2) ' " Road tax........ ..................... "Situking Fund ........................1.g a Total levy for Stato and Oout.ty Taxes. . .. 18 maills Levy for inter' at onl P-ch~us R. it. bonda, Pickenad C. Il. Townsh p, 31 ~ Levi for mntrest on Pickens R. iR. bonds, Hurricane To'w ship5, 21 mnalus. L vy tor ierest on Pickens RI. Rt bonds, Eastaitoe Township, 3A "-ills. Special Levy for School District No. 8, 2 maill1s. 44 4410, 1. " 44 4. 411, 5. "4 44 4413,06 - ''19. 2" S23. 2 ' -4 " " 31. C(j "' 42, 2" " 49, 2" A. Poll Tax of One Dollar per caipita on all male citizens betwoon the ages of 21 and 60 years, except such as -.ro exempt by law, will be collected. A commntationa Road TaX of One Dollar and Fifty Cents will be collected at t1 same time as other taxes from all1 male citizuens between the ages of 21 and( 5( years, except such as are exemnptedI by law. Unless said tax is paid by thme 31st 01 March, 1906, five days work upon the public highways wvill he ri quir ed uder contireactor. A caupitaution tax of 50c wvill be collected on echcl and1 every dog in the conut. Taxes a4re payable only' in gold a d stiver coin, Uniited Stutes curre'ov, Nati al Bank Not a and coupons of State Ronds which becomo payable during tI year 1905. Pairties des~iring information by a ail in regard to their taxts will pleast stat. the location of their property atnd iniclud" postuge foar a ieply, and thaoso pa3 ini. taxes by check must inelude the charges for collecting. H. W. FARR, Sept. 20, 1905--td Treasurer (of Picke *s County. N. D. TAYLOR, Photographer, - --M AiKER O -- ...THE VERY BEST PHOTOGRAPHS... Tlhe kinad that are made at the best studios of the large~r cities. Tfhe kind that will not fadei. That are natural and lifoliko, and finished ont the latest.. and prettiost cards to b1 had1(. ...PICTUR ES ENLA RGED. Nwe. lin- ef m, uildings andl ' r'mes 'f an ize mWQ ade, to ordnr. ....COM E ON W EDN ESDAY.... Wofford College Fitting School r* - :n h-k 1 ii..:'i8. Steamn lho t und el. etri lights. mI, I tenc(in-r8 at d Msntro live in the hmulihgs, 41 .3 'i.- WV If ii Caiml~us a '. . ti . a regulr --o4 i i rn- in thle Cdoe (ym ti uim, and( have access te - 5 01 .a for ho .i ui-ion, nol all feea. 4411 (f Melhi <bt m uiiste'rs d. -N 5. o 44) b)4gil. S pt her 21). - - a a t midress A VASON DuPRIHE, lia*'tr S partanburg, S. c. I T'S A FACTr~ "lOne meat market passeth away and another meat mar ke.t cometh, but the old meat nmarke t (Moore's) abideth for ever.' -heclesiastes, ' st chapter. IRemember, We sell lots of things an~d buy lots of things. We paa -cash tor all kinds of produce and hides. We want your cot ton seed and seed cotton-in'- fact ,we want everything yoi have got and will pay you cash for it. The Old Meat Market. J. D. MOORE. .. ......... g By Copyright. 1903, by W, A laugh rose and went round. It was a favorable sign. George lowered his revolver. "Go home, boys," he said wearily. "I'm sorry I spoke as I (id just now. You are all my friends; I can see that. Good night." They stood for an instant as if un certain what step to take, but Buckley's lIst words had completely disarmed them. Slowly they disbanded and straggled away. When they were all lost in the darkness George closed the door and locked it. Just then Jeff Truitt emerged from tht? darkness In the interior of the building and, with hanging head and downcast eyes, drew .war. "Oh. George." he faltered, "I wish they had killed me. I'm a coward. I was afeard of 'em-afeard of 'eml" "it wvasn't that, my boy; don't you b)9 *ieve It," said George consolingly. "You wvere sliply stampeded. The best sol diers are that way when they see overwhelming nuinbers approaching. You've got grit, but they tell ine you have to ill up with whisky to float It." "But you wasn't afeard of 'em," wail ed the boy. "Yes, I was-at firsI," snid Buckley. "I shook all over, and then I got drunk with rage, just like you do on whisky. It's the same thing-just as wide as lt's long. Don't you bother; you'll fight, Jeff. If I'd thought you were a coward I'd never been the friend to -you I am. My Lord, don't I remember, away back at the log schoolhouse, how Press Tiffton bullied you all day, pinch Ing you, calling you names, and finally, when he began to bump your bead against the wall], you turned in and gave liln the vorst licking he ever had? Ile had black eyes and puffy jaws for a week. Some men are that wvay-just don't like trouble and stay away from it till it's shoved on them. I-low did they happen to come here for you?" "They went home after me, I reckon," said the boy, "an' when they found out I was here they oine oin to get liquor an' settle with me. Ef you was me. George, what wonid you do--go home tonight? You know the folks will be a-worryin'." "No; you stay here and sleep with me," said .eorge. "I'm not going to risk you anywhere else tonight." They went back to the bedroom, Buckley carrying the light. As they lassed the big tireproof vault in the oile Jeff said. "Looks like it would be resky to leave jest one man here with a whole lot o' money i a safe like that, George." "It has a combination lock," Buck ley told him. "it would take an ex .[pert bur'glar several hours to open it, and the noise would wake me. That's why I sleep here. Nearly all the poor people in the mountains and here in towni deposit their savings with us. It's a big r'esponsibllity, imt the safe and vault are the best ini the state. They aro better than those at the bank uptown, an' that's why the people want to deiposit with no. It's a lot of tiouble, but Mi'. HIllyer likes to accom modate thenm." "And thar's always a iots o' money in the safe, I reckon," said Jeff. "Thousands of dollars, my boy," re plied Buckley; "but it's fireproof, and the r'isk is very little, as I told you. I am in this room ever'y night. and when I go away Kenner sleeps here." "But thar's another thing you hain't thought of," said .Jef. "'Robbers some Iiaes aliy up on a main, git 'lhn well covered an' then force '1m to open a saf'e. W~hat wvould you do) ini a case 11kb that, George?"1 Buckley laughed. "I haven't thmoughmt of that, I'll admit,'' lie answvered; '"but, with lthe i'esponsibility on mec l'ke it 1s. I believe I'd die lighting i'ather tihan voluntarily givec ini." "T1hat ud be f'oolishmness," said Jeff. "WhTlat's inoney-eveni a fortune-to a main's life?'' "It's dlffer'ent with me, my boy." George placed the lamp on the little table. "You could give In and many others could and nothing would be said about It, but if I did it they would say It was-my father's weakness cropping out in another generation, That would be the general verdIct, Jleff. Folks are that way." "D~o you reckon so, Geor'ge?" "Yes, that's the way of the world. Now git In bed, Jeff." Tr'iultt hesitated and flushed. "Jest Ic' me lie on a pile o' sacks on the floor-," hie said. "I[ don't want to erowd you, George." "You thInk I'd be above sleep~ing with y'ou, my)3 boy." Buckley laid his hamd on his shoulder and turned him forciliy to him. "You've heard all that talk out home about may being stuck up, but it is a lie out of whole t'lot h. Jeff, Jeff" - Buc(kley's breast rose high and fell-"I'd give all I have to feel as good inm the eyes of the world as you are. There's a staIn on me that nothing wvill mremnove. Yes, I'd freely glive ump my life to prove that I am not naturamlly a thief.'' Awed to silence by the strange man nerv of his fr-end, .Jeff Triuiitt undressed andi~ got into bed. George turined out the light. Jeff heard hinm undressing, and then mill was still for two or three tm in utes, a fteir which Buckley r'ose friom his knmees anmd got in the bed. "Ilceen sayin' yore prayers, George' JoeiY ask~ed in wvonder. "Yes, Jeff; I try not to neglect It once a day. It seems to be about the only thing that keeps ae straight, G~ood night, Jeff." - "GAood night, GIeorge,'' CHUAPTEl XVIII. " HIN say the old jank shop was turned Into a reg'lar fort last ~~niht," kenner jested as he slouched Into thme omee the tUext morning after breakfast, a bundle of letters In his hands. George and Hillyer erchmanged glamices n .amnaa .....-. WILL N. HARBEN, Author of "Abner Dan. iel." "0 T ht e Land of the Chang in Sun." "The North Walk mystery," Etc. ARPER f BROTHERS "Yolfd have thought something was wrong if you'd been here," George an swered lightly. . Hanks was at his desk munching a piece of cracker and now and then taking a sip of water from a thick, unclenu tuubler. lie had no oninents to make. It the building liad bweni half demolished during the night ho would have inspected the ruin with supreme' indifference, for It was not bt pe,r sonal property. Half an hour latier : man and a woman caie i;own the street and Cntered the warehoumv. The woman was short and rall. wore a black sunbonnet and a eavy ^ray shawl. The man carried a worn Cont federate flag In his left haui. i:n I. right a battered-army bungle. "Jeff's maimmy anl' daddy," Kenner Raid. "My Lord, they got here quickt I reckon somebody must 'a' toi 'em the news last night." . "Come on in, old woman," Truitt said to his wife. "Nobody haln't a-goin' to hurt you." le took the chair Ken nor was proffering and placed It near the stove. Then he leaned unsteadily Hi the short staff of the furled flag. rho bugle rattled on the brass buttons 'f lls long overcoat as his arn hung tiown.... "The camp meets today," 'lie said huskily, "but I hain't blowed a note ytt, an' I hain't stu'ck up the flag. The boys will wait on ol' Bas this niornin'. I wish some o' my tried comrades could be here to listen to what I got to say. George Buckley, 1'mi goln' to speak to you, sir." George had fluahed all over with em barrassnment. Ills profile was to the door, but out of the corner of his eye he had caught a glimpse of a woman's figure in the main doorway. The thought flashed through his brain ihat it wus Mrs. H-Iillyer or Hortemise Snowden, and he wanted to direct Hili yer's attention thither, but with set, expectalit features the merchant was staring at the speaker. "JefO told us Jest how it lappened," Truitt went on, his earnest eyes half rull of teare. "an' me an' my old wom an felt like we wanted to see, to look Ft, the man that saved our child. ThaRi lie Is, Matilda; thar he Is! Thar's the chap that stood uip in the teeth o' thait ragin' mob an' saild ef they got our boy it ud be over his dead body. George Ruckley done it. IIe"-the old ma's voice sank so low for a lmonment that it was scarcely audible---"he done it! I wilh God would help ime talk, but I won't. ani' I cayn't. I had lots to say, but I cayn't talk. I want to show what I feel, but I cayn'l. I 'towed "that am-a man that fit for JTackson an' Lee ain' Dayis was good enough, but a man blessed by a high plaice in the world that stoops down an' offers his life fer a pore, weak. scared boy Is hot ter'n a solier. Hie's miore like God -than a soldier, Hie's actuated b~y love an' 1)ity, while the soldier Is fightin' for spite. I-I jest wish God would give me a chance to show what I feel. Matilda, 'ef you wanit to say3 anything, say It. Yore old nuan's made a fool of lilsself!" "Oh, don't, don't, Mrs. Truitt!" George p~roteated asi the old woman pushed back her bonnet inid biegaun to speak, but she wenit on. "I caiyn't say what I want to, noth 'r," she sobbed, "but I kin pray for you, George, ain' I will. I hope the Maister wvill showver blessings down on vore head. I've ktnowed 'imn, genitle nien. SceC lie was a little boy, an' lie Ulwamys wvas one o' time best childrenm hat ever lived. God knows lie's laud r'ouble, b~ut it Jest seeinlg to 'mn' sanicti ".Shoto rme, Mfr. Ihucklcy,, wvherc it hap pened." fled 'Jun. Folks says lie huain't a happy aman, that lie has lots to contend with here in town an' that it looks like lie eayni't git all he wants, but he willl, God bless 'im, ef may pray'ers kiii do any good. I'm a-goina' to ask thme Lord A'mighty to give 'im peace ani' all he wvants!" Shme drew her bonnet over her face and fell to sobbing aloud. Trrultt stood his flag in ai corner and led her to the door, and, as all eyes flak, a Ilomely Women Pretty. No woman no matter how regular her features may be c an be e-,lled pretty if her comapilion i bad. Orino L~nx- tire Pruint Syrup alts digestion ahd 'eara aillow blotchied comph-xion, byi itimu-lt sting the liver end howels. Or'ino LitX tiye F~ru i yrp do'-s not n'.ussain or ripe and in miild and pleassant to tako, Riemem'-er the name. Grino and refuse to ta~ke any abstitute. PieknnaR Drug Co. ama 1r. nl F. Smit inet. followed him, George looked and sa Lydia Cranston and Ktty Cosby stan< Ing a few feet from him. They ho heard all. In Lydia's eyes great teal stood, and III ier face- shone nt kindlhi light upon which her very soul seenic to breathe. Covered with embarras unicut, Buckley went to them. "I'm very sorry," he began, bt Lydia put -up her gloved hiand IL stopped him. "Don'tdon't!" she said gently, alno; reverently, as she looked straight ini I his eyes. "Don't!" I1 had not been i1troduced to i companion, and the fact seemed t hive escaped her. The three walked t the door. "I am Miss Cosby, Mr. Buckley, Kitty said sweetly. "ILydia has coj pletely forgotten that we don't knov each other." "I ami1 delighted to meet you," hI faltered, red in the fie. "Ths is rIather r0 gh and tumble calil) uimeet ing receptIon to offer yout the tirst tilmc yot honiorli the Old wNareIhouse i with yoi IIreNenceV. MIi2S Cosby," lie ilaaiIged tW get oit, "'but we alre an emotional p(-o ple anid'" "Hush !" suddenly excllimUed Lydi Facingi !ihi with her great, wondering eye". "Don't speak lightly of that.' Tle' h'er voice sank Into Ineffabk SVeOnWS4. "Show ite, Mr. Buckley, wlire It hiappened. I tiean from wii 'h direction did (lte inob colie, atu( Is this the door-where tlie 1oor boy where yott stood-this here?" George grew redder; lie essayed a light .haugh, but she was persistenlt. She hlab i her hauds on Is IIIm. '"Tell lie," she urged. "is this te Very spiot 7" "'That's riglit, ini ss." said Truitt, (ominiig u1). "The gang (''m rnnin' igltt down that wvalk after .lerr. lie ha ini't a pliil cowiadil, hbut a moh 1 ' iifly bloodthirsty miiei would rattle anly h4oy that's been riou1le :1 piet ol' all his Jir. They wvas all right on is heels, filn' lie seed Gorg' Buckley's open door .1n1' imlade a break fer it. George let 'Jil in an' tl(i stood right on that sill hir anll' (hired one of 'em to Iss 'Jlln. Ile had a gun, but they could 'a' grounid 'Jiml to salusalge ment1. One 1111111 voked a revolver. aull' (George heard I an1' yelled out11 an' dared 'Ic to shoot 'Jiml while le stood iin the light, inl' he.lennled 'Jiml for a eoward an' all lie coulid (think of. His pure grit, ti' thie respiet. Ihey had for 'til, 81111sed the ganig., anl' tihey left. Uit thar'ts it hero. iiiss. You young lalies study about. leiders of great hattles hat are this anii' tha1, hut I'm it old soldier, an' wliat Ge-orge uickley done last nIght was he i bravest 1hing I ever seed or heard tell of." "We thought - .ajor Crallstol wis here," MISS Cosby explauIIed whlenl Trul lit had gonie. "We hive beein looking -ill over town for ht. George ancoipanliled them to the car lnge and helped them In. ie was still ilushied and mlembrrassed. Lydia was liulet and thoughtful. ''You muiiist collie uip andln see u1s very soon," she( said. "1 wanit youi to kniow KItty." ltuckley turined back to the ofice., an gry wvIth limaself, the Truitts and erv ery'thing pertaining to the recenOit hap1 l)ening. "'Oh, whatt ani ass I madtne of mays(elf.' lie thought-"what a. dleplorablle. helplh less a s!" He' had1( just seated himuselft at i desk when JTeff Tri'tit t camre ii "'George,'' hi'. said, "'Keniner has oiffe'r'' meL a jobl at. the compr~tess, and"i "Wel'"-G eor'ge looked up f'romi li work, with a frown-''that's all rIght I guess." 'Their eye(2s mieL andim Tr'uitt's fell Ii the gr'oundu. ie turneitd out of in door', tmeeting Keunner onm the sidewalk "I mladle George mad1( jest niow," ho it tert the worhli, but" "You didn't miake me snd, ohd boy,' .said GLerge, coing up), with a smile. "I was worrh'd about a calcuilation I wats imaking. I haridly knew who wa~s 5saking to mie." "WVelI, I'mx glad," said JTef', wvith a smuile of rolhhef. "I woldnli't b)other y'~ou for thle wor'kl."' "'I'll het lie waIs mad1(," sa1Id Kenne;('. to himiself' a8 1h( moved oni. "'Geor , liuekley's as huard( to uinder'stand Home. timhes as1 al womianl. lie din't hike th, young hidi's. L.ordt, he doni't knov wh'lihl side his bread's buittered os' lof I live a hundred years I'll nieve; foriget Lydia Cr'anstonu's face whille old ruitt 'was at-talkin', an' G4eorge Is a blind as1 t a halt-kickini' himself right I~e wvent Into the offlee a few miunutes -Iater. Gieor'ge was at h1s (desk, a dry pein ini his haniid, the 111ush still oni hisu face. "I miet Bob Ilsankms uptown ow hil' ago," Kenner0I obser'ved. Gieorgeg (did not sceem to hlearI. "ie's punt onl a newv two horse delly'. er'y wagoni, pahiited( up) with lis sign on It, jest like ''ity wagons.'' JHul(kley wias still iniattentive. ''By the way, thme little devil tolid 1m1e lie wats goinu' to let iup Onl thatt 8(1hoo1 girl raucket 0' his. le told moe of his ownI lnecord(. 8o 1 reckoni my talk did someW good t'otheri nighit. "'I suppose it did,'' sauid Bu'khfey, with a start, and hue wentit to work. Kenn('r stoodi walt'hing him for' severial tmn utes. Tlhe flush remnaled on Buckley's face sall that mor'ninig, and( lie se'ld~om anisweredl when stpoken to. IEvenu 11111 yer remarked uploni his struange ((on duet. "ie's a (quar1 boy," ,wil the old1 man1. "I dlon't pretend~ to olr~stland 'Jhn, but 1 ban11k (on 'im Jest the' samit."' Kenri 11. "'I k in 4 Ir thr'oughm aI plar . wh'len thla r's a~ knot hliq ini it.'' B that waus as fari as thm~et oton bulyer [TN o coOiIIOed. Soime Seasonnle~t Aelr'l. Itumty lie at pico of tsuper'thmusil' ad1. vice to urngo people ait this se5aon of the year to lay mn a suppl~)y of Chamiborlain's Ioiugh Romnedy. ft is ahnost sure to be neededC( hofou'e thie winiter is over, aind much~l mor0o priomplt anid stntisfacotor'y ro snitsare otinedu whmen taken as soon as the coldl is cotrtied~i and beifore it has hocome settled in the sysr'm, which can onhy bo done) by keeping the remedy at hiand. Tihmis re lv is so u idely known 'and so1 aitorretheor good that uno one shouild hiesitte ab"outP buying It ini pro. ference" to any othier, It Is for nalo by Pickens Drug Co., and T. N. Huntor, Tihnrty. af,~ d Safe and ure. IA A it 0A r f'URES COUG COLDS, CONSUMPTION BRONCHITI ,WHOOPING UGH SORE THROAT HOARSEN LOSS OF VOICE LO6SENS THE PHLGM AND EAS EXPECTORATION, IEALS THE LUNGS. Endorsed by leading physicians as the BEST remedy for ZChildren's Group and Whooping Cough because it ccrxtains NO OPIATES. The action of Ballard's Hore. hound Syrup Is mild and benign, it isadapted to infants, as well asadults of every variety of temperament and constitution. Read This Remarkable Testimonial. MRS. B. W. EVANS, Clearwater, Ka., writes:--"My husband was sick for three months and the doctors told me he had quick con sumption. We rocured a bottle of BalIW's Horehound Syrup, and it cured him. he is now a well man, bu we always keep a bottle In the house, and think It has no equal for pulmonary diseases," Easy to Talfe; Sure to Cure; Every Bottle Guaranteed. TH REE SIZES: 250, 500. .1000. BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT CO., - ST. LOUIS, nO. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY AGAIN wie ai before the readers of the Sentinl-,journal asking their paj.~trng for fIlI andl winteor busiiness. WVe are prepared to save you lmoy on your purchases of all kinds of Dry Goods and Shoes. We huy ouir goodi for cash, getting the lowest price, for e-ish couits. Our store i8 rin with tho least possible expense. we are sttietied wili snall protits. Considering these advan tages(, W(11 efl can 11 to sell Dry Goode and Shoes at very low prican. Weo hitve tho largest anid most complete stock that we have vver carried. We cannot tell all we have, 1)t to sum it up, we 11ave ani thing you want in cotton or woollen dress goods, cotton tllanniiels, wool i tmuels, j.-ans, blanl;ets. quilts, rugs, men' 8, womien's and ciildren's untiderwear and liofeiiry, meon's shirtf, collars, etc. shoes or every description; no man can down us on shoes. Bov of us, and if giuols are not as we represent them your mone~y cheerfully refuinde 1. Call and we will convmnce you. A. K. Park, 'EA Greenville, S. C. Business Suits! T1his is the Suit that you should be the most careful in selecting, as one lives in a business suit six dlays out of seven, and one expects naturally to be more satisfied in picking Out this class of apparel than a more dIressy suit. Now we Have Given Special Attention to This Line, And are ready to please any one. To see is to buy. Come in and be one of thc lucky ones. Sole Agent for Hawes Hats and Dutchess Trousers, it wil beNotice of Esch eat. WVORTII YOUR WiLlniqes fccictilnd fCl V ISI OURi EX illmmn1lenfrsat outuTdel TfilE STATE FAllR. Smtcoh we will have hilil>iftion on the himnto ai nuinibier ofi innl ine aii d~. eighies, etili 13h d wpreenating thle heat l 111i)os mloded r of 0 J ~ i l. S iLi s' co k kind. (Compieten men1110 will be in (hargei~ 5 l( of he exihit, and they wi he glad tod 'itt a h pro ~t 'i.u dinionst rate anly mnacihne, give ful Iinifor- ofsi unsw :h 110 d crh a 'ld of Calin .ih eceasetrc o id. Gibbs Mahineyu . An' innstt of eschted Coliad of a vm M.ti Smi NtlltO fl Picen couty o 801 (l1~l1AE5 ST.ping teofij 1905 ofis te rtof Es moin las ofoIr s ounty mndcer lilled torfmorby the byreid juige, an Sale01 ersnal roprty ay thr uhor, knotic s herAlby iven tol the Jeir tlwoftesi C li I wil ael at he Ito rsido Smithlr or oitr claim s ounity. W V iod,(lCOW~. i~ otofaidling t. Smit.edOtbr l~ tishol lii~lk I~lll) urnturof aill lands wohic arewes cronibe das * Ahilll at pb 7ie iebre, oir tr act lfhd aiibbes10tw Moacin ~l~1erflo. riyein ancda mNaoembe te. cot oiensaeoSou thiOh. 'ai aoinaIC~ lis ias aoash ''e ,o ivAili o .,t ~ knon on hip of ett n . lide tof re igq Ens 8(1llads oremorvyoed b;ai.Pr Uer o. GiiVr,, forp Pi)kcus co. m ~~El iza Jano1 Field, ., 1. W.WLion, su. Pioenvl Co. .L . W LhRup Grenil:1;