The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, March 04, 1926, Image 6
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tHE BARNWELL
yBOPLB-gKNWNKL.
BARNWELL, BOUTS CAROLINA
\
/THURSDAY, MARCH 4TH, I9T6.
InVaDiaHa
Q
l
q George
JEthelbert
WND 8«nr1o«
(Copyright. 1126. by W. Q. Chapmfta.)
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I.— Pishing. In Idlo fash
ion. from a private dock. Dick *Van
Heas watches a ship, the Pelican, which
he recognizes ns the Beacon, his fa
ther's yacht before hla death and finan
cial reverses forced him to part with It.
A man whom he hears a girl who ac
companies him address as Mr. IWake,
lands from the yacht. The girl drops
handbag In the stream, and Dick
recovers It. Thanking him. she gives
him her visiting card. She Is Alice
Cutler, niece of Stephen Cutler, suc
cessful business rival of the elder Van
Ness. •
CHAPTER II.—Dick overhears s con
versation between Blake and Captain
Brent of the Pelican which gives him
the Impression that the yacht Is bound
a voyage of adventure to an Island
name of which he does not hear.
Crawling to the face of the lea go,
Dick breathed deeply of the gait-laden
air. and watched the frothy spume rl*-
Ing from the beach below. Consider
ably exhausted by h!» laborer—ha
aprnwled' apt la the tun to rc«t and
regain hla strength.
The beach was below, and the fop
of the cliff fifty feet over his bend.
There were twenty feet of sheer per
pendicular, cliff to descend, but after
hla former troubles climbing down
the face of n straight wall did not
alarm him. He would accomplish It
In some wny when he was rested.
Lying there in the sun, with hit
eyes half closed, h# was unconscious
of the presence of others until a foot
fall on the rocks below startled him
He sat upright, every faculty alert,
sensing a new dmiirer. Seizing a
ragged piece of rock In his hand he
waited for this new enemy to show
himself. *-
„ There was a possibility that McGee
had misFed him, and knowing of this
passageway to Iffie sea had hurried
around -t« the cliff to Intercept him.
Or perhaps he would he attacked In
front and back. lie kept a wary eye
on the hole behind him, and cau
tiously craned his head over the ledge
to look below. ^
He was not greatly ninrraed by what
he saw,. On the contrary a smile ported
his lips. Alice Cutler and Mr. Blake
down to the yacht with • rake pack
age ao he could, get aboard and hldej
Of room not. ‘ Fou*re tenoceifl of—"
- “Please atop, Mr.- Blake!” ahe la-
terrupred. “Ybulre getting quite •Illy'
J
If you mean that ftn pretending not
to K knoW that the man who picked my
hag from the river Isn’t here on the
island. I’ll save you further specula
tion. I know he’s here. T’ s»w him
yesterday—had a talk with him. Bui
I didn’t smuggle him aboard, nor help
him to get down here. Will that sat
isfy you?’’
“No, it won’t!” came the blunt re
ply. "I don’t believe you
""TItinS you-T wii the rejoinder.
“Now*let me pass. I’ve taken enough
of your Insults. When uncle's bet
ter—”
FauTl .iuura aae. dlscharggrir*., paHBwasMM
“Perhaps.’*-
He laughed In an ugly w/iy. “You
won’t have the pleasure. Miss Alice."
he sneered. “I’ve already discharged
myself: Tin master down here. Your
uncle’s dying] Doctor Alster says It s
dpubtful If he ever regains conscious
ness' again. We may have to bury
him here on the Island.”
“Oh!” she shuddered.
He seemed to relent a little, anu
went on more gently:
“I don’t want to alarm you. Miss
Alice, but you had to know the truth.
He’s sinking rapidly. But he’s nn old
CHAPTER III.—Acting; on lmpuln#.
Dick, footloose find ready for any sort
•f adventure, remembers a hiding place
hi the main cabin of the yacht and de
termines to conceal hlmnelf and sail—
a stowaway—with the party. Stephen
Cutler, Invalid, cornea aboard, with hla
alece, and the ship aalla.
CHAPTER IV.—In hla retreat Dl-k
•verheara conversations between B ake
and Captain Urent which appear to de
vote something elnlater, Believing the
aabln empty, DICk emerges from hid
ing and encounters Marie. Alice Cut-
lara French maid. Getting back quick
ly, unrecognized, the girl Insists she
has seen a "ghost.'' and Is ridiculed
The yacht reachea Its apparent destina-
Bon. an Island. Dick swims ashore.
CHAPTER V.—On the Island next
Bay Van Ness witnesses an exchange
•f mysterious signals which he reallzaf
•ns between Jllake, at Culler's house,
and Captain ’Brent, on the yacht.. He
ie present, unseen, while Blake and
Marie speak In heated terms of things
which add to the mystery of the sltua-
Mon. Sleeping In a boathouse near the
dock. Dick Is discovered hy Alice. Me
admIts he was on the yacht, and shs
reveals the fact that the servants who
should have been at the hodsc are mys
teriously absent, only her uncle. Ste
phen Cutler. Doctor Alster, Blake and
herself being on the Island Dick's
presence Is known only to Alice. The
yacht sails, leavllg the party
CHAPTER VI.—Floating on a llfe-
raft. a aallor Is assisted to the shore
%y Van Ness. He asserts he Is one of
the crew of the Pelican, which Is on a
reef, fast breaking up. and that he vol-
vnteered to swim ashore and seek aid.
Neither to Dick nor Alice, who hears
the man's atory, does It ring true, and
Dick la more than ever convinced that
•ome plot, engineered by Blake and In-
Waiving Stephen Cutler. Is afoot.
CHAPTER VII.—Exploring the Island.
Dick discovers a wireless apparatus
D-om which messages are being sent
and received They are In code and he
«aa make nothing of them, though he
ta convinced Blake Is communicating
With the yacht. Continuing his Invea-
ttgat Iona. Van Ness Is surprised and
knocked senseless hy MrtJee, the sailor
whom he had helped ashore The fel-
t»w leaves Dick, bound and helpless. In
Weave, while.he goes to Inform Blake
•f Dick’s presence, and hla captivity
CHAPTER VIII—Blake visits Dick,
racognlzlng him hs the man he hud
ween on the dock, hut attaching little
Importance to his presence on the
Mand. Van Ness succeeds In freeing
titmaelf from hts bonds.
(CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)
CHAPTER IX
Wrlggllni; backward throtuh the
namnv hole hud many dlKiuU.’tntageft.
as well ns dangers. It wtyj like feel-
tag one’s w»y^ through the dark with
the feet, blindly stumbling along at the
brink of u precipice, R w;t« an even
chance that the body would be car
lied over It before the nilml* sentuKl
the danger.
Nevertheless, Dick made alow hut
sure progress, kicking his heels up
ward nnd sideways to feel his way.
and when he finally came to a broader
place he made the attempt !•» turn
around so he could crawl head first.
It was a narrow squeeze, anil for a
tbne It was doubtful If he could do it.
Like a squirrel curling up to sleep, he
doubled his body until his bead was
-between bis knees, and then slowly
•qulrmed and twisted until his posi-
tioe was reversed.
After, that the going was easier.
He could feel his way with his hands
nnd could use his eyes tp some extent.
It was as black us midnight in the
hele, but his eyes, grown accustomed
to It seemed to penetrate the gloom.
The salt air that drifted through the
passageway urged him onward. It vas
(rowing stronger every mon ent. and
Dick's spirits rose accordingly. The
Balt air could not get into the passage
way unlers there was some opening on
toe esa side.
Fifteen minutes later when be
oaagbt a faint glimmer of light ahead,
he knew that the worst of his troultlpi!
were over. Where there was light
<bere was freedom. He crawled more
rapidly after that, keeping hit eyes
focused on the gradually Increasing
•peck of daylight.
When he finally reached the end, he
fotmd himself on a ledge of rocks soipe
twenty feet above the beach. The
Awure In the cliff through which he
had crawled had been formed ages ago
bj a convulsion of nature. After the
toighty upheaval, the rocks- had set-
lied down like a inas*< of crystals,
leaving spaces..narrow and wide, with
and there a natural cave forma-
between them.
had halted directly beneath him, so man. and hadn’t many more years to
near that he could have dropped a
pel)ble upon their heads or touched
thefn with a long pole.
They were silent for a few moments,
but It was the silence of an awkward
pause between bits of unpleasant con
versation, ns Dick Koon discovered.
Miss Cutler finally broke it.
“I’ll go back now, Mr. Blake," she
said. “There's nothing more to be
said.”
Peering over the ledge. Dick could
see the man hesitate, and then sud
denly extend a detaining hand..
“One moment. Miss Alice,” he pro
tested. “I don t want this to be
final."
The girl shrugged her shoulders,
and turned away. "But It is final,
Mr. Blake,” she added. “It’s absurd
to think I’ll change my mind. Why,
I never dreamed that—that—you’d
seriously think of such a thing. It
seems almost ridiculous to me.”
Dick could see the face of the other
flush and darken.
“Why'should It seem ridiculous to
.you!" he demanded .«harply. --&!s It
because you’re rich, and I—” He
stopped, and then added eagerly. "I
told you I was rich, or would he soon,
Miss Alice. I didn't emphasize that
enough, perhaps. Well, then, if you
must know the truth, I shall have
enough to support you In the style
you've always lived In. I may he ns
wealthy as your uncle. Who knows?”
She turned, with ‘‘an inn used smile
on her face. "Do you think It's be
cause of that I’ve refused you?” she
asked.
He hesitated a second, and then an-
iwered abruptly:
“Yes 1”
‘Tin sorry," she replied, shrugging
her shoulders, “that your estimate of
“No. It Won't!” Came the Blunt
R;ply. “I Don’t Believe You!"
I
me is so low. No, Mr. Blake, If you
were the richest man in thetworld the
answer would he the same. I do not
love you. and that tells nil.”
Tins seemed like a blow itftween
the eyes, for he recoiled a step, and
looked dazed. Then an- ugly ex pres
Hon came into his face.
‘ Do you love any one else?” he de
manded roughly.
Alice Cutler drew herself up and
•Tied to freeze him with n stare. “It s
need leas to say, Mr. Blake,- that you’re
forgetting yourself. Such a quetUon
la an Insult. Let me pass, please."
“Do you love that cub you smuggled
aboard the yacht and turned loor# on
mu island to spy on me?’ he tsked.
stepping in front of her t» block the
way.
For a second hla blazing eye» anti
flushed face startled her,' and the an
swer that eprang to her Hps died un
expressed.
"Oh. I know he’s here,” he contin
ued, sneering. ’Tve met him on the
island. If he's your lover. Miss Alice,
you’ll have trouble In finding him."
“Whom are you talking about?” she
managed to ask. • •»
For reply*, the man smiled craftily,
with a gleam of triumph hi his eyes.
“Very odd that you ghouldn'l .know,"
he said finally. “Ve>y Innocent, aren’t
you. Miss Alice! Yott haven't seen
him since that day. he flshetf your bag
live. We’re young—both of us—and
we—“ He paused and eyed her greed
ily. “Have you stopped to consider
our position' here, Miss Alice?”
“What position?” she murmured. •
"Our position on this Island. WeTe
marooned here, and may have to stay
here for months. There Is- no way to
get word ashore, and boats rarely ap
pear off this island. Yes, we nray have
to live here for many months before
we’re taken off. That Isn’t so had In
one way. There’s plenty of food In
the house, and we can keep each other
company. I shall do everything to
make it pleasant for you. In the-end
you may learn to look at things differ
ently. and—"
She had stopped, nnd was gazing
half curiously at him, as If he were
some kind of new animal she had just
discovered. The expression In her
eyes Irritated and then angered him.
“If you mean 1 may change my mind
about marrying you, Mr. Blake,” she
Interrupted, shaking her head, “you’re
deceiving yourself. J^pthing can
change that decision.”
"Not even force?" he blurted out
angrily. - ’
“Force!" she repented In an even
tone. “What do you mean by that?"
Completely losing control of himself
for a moment, he clutched her hand
and drew her near him. “I mean Unit
I can make you do what I please
here," he replied, thrusting his face
close to hers. “You’re In my power.
Miss Alice. There’s nobody on this
Island you can go to except your uncle,
and he’s past helping anyone. -If I
say the word, I can make you tny wife
whether you will or not. I can—"
"Oh. you reptile l** came explosive*/
from the lips of Alice Cutler, accom
panied by an exhibition of physical
force that Blake was entirely unpre
pared for. She wrenched her haqd
from his grasp, and throwing all her
strength Into the effort she sent him
reeling backward against the wall of
rocks.
Before be could recover his balance,
she was running In the opposite direc
tion, tripping as lightly over the beach
as a child, and with nearly as much
speed as a man. Blake essayed to fol
low, hut her long lead in the race to
the house discouraged hijn,. and he
stopped midway to vent his wrath In
muttered threats.
Dick had once thought of Interfer
ing. hut when the girl defied the man.
nnd threw him backward, he felt like
applauding. / "Don’t believe she needs
me yet," be grinned. “Psychologically
that would have- been the wrong mo
ment to butt In. Women don't like to
lie helped in such affairs until there's
real danger. But"—musing seriously—
"I’m afraid it's coming when she’ll
need all the help she can get.”
, Blake’s revelations concerning af
fairs up at the hQiise had disturbed
him. If Steve Cutler was unconscious,
slowly dying without clmnce'of regain
Ing his senses, yvhat companionship
lind the girl? There was Marie, her
maid, but Dick knew she was in love
with Blake, and more or less Invoked
in the plot. There was Doctor Alster
But what sort of man was he?
So far Dick hadn’t -mot the family
physician, and there seemed to he a
ray of hope in the thought that Alster
would prove a friend and help to Miss
Cutler. “I’ll have to get In communi
cation with him,” he muttered, "nnd
establish some sort of entente cordlale
Between us we might put Blake and
McGee to rout.’’
With this idea-In mind, he waiter,
until Blake left the beach, and then
slipped down the rocks to the !«▼•! be
low. Following n wide circuit that led
they teemed a hollow mockery.
“What Is a home without • ffOokt”
Dick murpiured hi passing. ' ~
_ He entered the butler's prfmry ad
joining the big. comroodloui kitchen,
and nearly ran plump Into a pair of
flour and dough-covered arms. . Alice
Cutler, under the stress of necessity,
was making tentative experiments in
cookery, with hm- sleeves rolled up to
her elbows, showing n pair of plump
arms, and a fancy boudoir cap cover
ing her head. An ample apron pro
tected her dress. Ijer cheeks were
flushed to a rich carmine, with small
patches of flour and dou-b dlatrthuted
here and.there In Irregular patterns.
She glanced np with startled eyes,
nnd {hen, as calmly ns If meeting an
old friend: she said: "Well! What la
'It ■yoq-wTfiit nmrr
“To see you. first.” fie said, “and.
second, to see Doctor Alster.’*
“What-do you want to see Doctor
Algfer for?” ahe queried. ^—r—
T “T9 find nut what sort of a man he
•t*—tb see If he's for you or against
you." f
She was quiet for ^ long time,
watching nnd appraising him. Finally,
she nodded her head. ‘Til take you to
him.” she said quietly. “Perhaps
you’re right. We ought to know'
whether he’s for us or against us. I
have my, doubts sometimes.”- . ■ ■
(TO BE CONTINUED Y
WRQYED UNIFORM INTERNATOAL
~r L
proved by the service It renders. ,
(8) A Proof of Humility.
This was a lesson much needed by
ihe disciples and much neodad by us
all. They.hid Just been disputing as
to who should be the greatest In the
Kingdom. Their selfish motive was
expressing Itself. Christ's action was
s concrete expression of His Spirit.
(4) Equalizajlpn. ^ P
; As they would thus stoop to serve
each other In the name of Christ,
there would be the sure destruction of
caste aippug them. Such service In
the spirit of Christ Is the great leveler
of humanity.
III. An Example for Us (vv. 12-17).
The disciples of the Lord are under
obligation to do to each other as He
•fests
upon His Lordship (v. 14). All who
call Him Lord In sincerity will obey
Him. ' V
God's Way '
God works In a mysterious way In
grace as well as In nature!, concealing
His pperntions under an Jhiperceptlble
succession of events.! and thus keeps,
us always In the darkness of faith.—
Fenelon.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that on Dec-
1»25, the .Barnwell Baptist
Church, Barnwell, S. C., appointed the _
undersigned as trustees, and directed .
them to apply to the Secretary of I
State for a charter of the above..
church, with themselves and their R
duly chosen successors as trustees of
, ' *
the same. _
. G. W. Manville,
' ' L.
E. D.
Cave,
Peacock.
1M MUr MIPU
IN tlNt mbit
Had rheumatism for years—
‘ found help at last
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D.D.. Dexn
•f the Evenlnx School. Moody Utbl* 1m-
■tltute of ChlcMxo.)
<<£;. 192C, Western Newnpaper Union.)
Lesson for March 7
way gradn«vlly tip to the house, usUit
every ^autlcn to conceal himself he-
hlnC tiers and shrubs. His theory was
that Blake would he In the front, and
hy approaching fcom the rear he could
•lip * tut®” the kitchen unobserved
McGee, he reasoned, would still be at
the (‘ave on guard duty.
He was successful In his ruse, reach
ing the rear of the big house without
attracting attention. He tried the back
door, and finding it unlocked opened It
and ailpped Inside. The kitchen was a
large, pretentious affair, suitable as p
workshop for a large army of servants
It was completely deserted now, giv
ing It a forlorn, unpleasant appearance.
All the latest appurtenances for c<*pk
Ing and serving dinners and banquets
VUi of the jrivtar? You jlidn’t aend him were present, bat without cooks or
JESUS WASHES THE DISCIPLES’
FEET V
LESSON TEXT—John It 1-17.
GOLDEN TEXT—'The Son of Man
came not to be ministered unto, but to
minister and to eIv*» His.Ufti a ransom
for many."—Matt. 20:28 ,
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Loving Serv
ice of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Loyal Service
of Je^us. ...
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Jesus Dignifies Loyal Service
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUIVT.TOP-
IU—The Spirit of Christianity Illus
trated.
With this chapter we enter Into the
very holy of holies of the book, name
ly. the Inner revelation of Christ to
His disciples.
I. Jesus'Amazing Lov* for His Own
(vv. 1-3). Jesus was fully conscious of
what was upon Him. He knew that
the cross with all Its anguish was Just
before Him. 1^- knew that Hfs dis
ciples would shamefully forsake Him
within a few hourx. He knew that
one of that number would be the In
strument in the hands of the devil In
Ills betrayal. He knew that all things
were in His hands—was fully con
scious of His deity He did not with
draw Ilia love from them because of
their weakness and the shameful- fail
ure which He knew would soon be
made manifest. “He loved them to
the end”—to the uttermost. True love
dees not consider circumstances or the
shortcomings of the person loved.
H^- Christ Washing His Disciples'
Feet (vv. 4-11). This act is symbolic
of His amazing |ove for His disciple*.
Jesus did not regard,Alls hands too
holy to do this menial service.
1. Steps In This Service (vv. 4, ■’>)
(1) He arose from supper. (2)
Laid aside- Ills garments. (3) Took
• towel and girded Himself. (4)
Poured water Into a basin, (fi) Washed
fils disciples’ feet. . (fi) Wiped them
with .the towel wherewilh lie was
girded.
. Tliese steps syrqholiz.e Christ's work
.of redemption. His.rising from supper
represents His rising from Ills irlace
of enjoyment in the heavenly glory.
Ills laying aside His garments,is put
ting aside Ills vesture of majesty
(Phil. 2:7. 8). His girding Himself Is
taking the form of a servant In the
incarnation (Phil. 2:7).. The water
In the basin. His cleansing Mood. His
washing (heir feet, their sanctification
by actual cleansing men through His
Word (John 15:3; Eph. 5:26) His
taking His garments again. His re
turn to His place and jmsitlon of
glory (Luke 24:51).
2. Peter’s Impetuous Ignorance (rv.
«. h).‘
He goes from one extreme to the
other. His failure to understand the
significance of this service caused him
to behave strangely.
8. The Significance of This Service
to Those Who Participate in It (vv.
10 11). , * ‘ *-
(1) It Is a Spiritual Cleansing (v 8).
Fellowship with Jesus is only pos
sible as we are continuously cleansed
from dur sin. “lie that Is washed
needeth not save to wash his feet hut
Unites and Stills the Soul
Let the current of your being set to*
wtrd God. then your life will be fi.'led
and calmed hy, one master-passion
which unites and stills the soul.—Alex
SBder Maclaren.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape
HARLEY & BLATT
Attorneys-at-Law
BarnwelL S. C.
Send Us Your Job Work.
There is no need to suffer with rheu
matic pain. For nearly half a century
thousands of rheumatic sufferers the
world over have been getting quick
and positive relief with a very simple
home treatment.
“I tridd every liniment you can
think of,” writes H, Rotintree of 2714
Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas, “but
Sloan’s Liniment is the best. Relief
is obtained in one night.”
And it is amazing—the comfort that
Sloan’s gives to even the most long-
. standing rheumatic aches.
No need to rub. A little Sloan’s
patted lightly on—and a healing tide
of fresh, germ-destroying blood begins
tingling through the aching place.
Before you can believe it, the pain,,,
swelling, and stiffness are relieved. GeV /
a bottle today. All druggists—35 cents.!
Slq(\n "s
Liniment
KILLS PAIS
IIP TO m
Farm Loans 6 per cent., large amounts. Town prop
erty in Barnwell, residential and business, 7 per cent.
Loans procured promptly at lowest cost.
Allendale, Bamberisand Barnwell Counties.
THOMAS M. BOULWARE
Attorney-at-law - • Barnwell, S. C.
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.
TAX 'NOTICE!
TAX LEVIES BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS FOR THE YEAR 1925.
School District
to ths fear of the cliff, he worked his * Wry whit” <v. 19). The
cleahiting here Is not the washing of
regeneration (Tit. 3:5). but that of
sanctification (John 17:17). Even re
generate people need rhe continual
cleansing of Christ’s blood In order to
have fellowship with.Him. He that
Is regenerated—washed in the blood
of Christ (symbolized by baptism)
.does not need a repetition of the act;
he only needs the cleansing of .sancti
fication symbolized by the washing of
the fett. After regeneration, as we go
through this world we are contam
inated by its slnP 1 '’ '
(2) A Badge of Brotherly Affection.
This act showed Ills abandonment
to the service of His own. This Is a
lesson that Is much needed today. We
heM more and more the fulness of
feratberly loye. Only can true love W
w
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34
Elko ..
‘ 5 Vi Hi
■' 2
1
4 Vi
1
3
21
4
53
Ellenton
5 Vi
ii
ii
o
o
1
• i
4Vi
1
1
3
9
8
Q
4
A
40
A(\
Friendship sr
5 V-
A A
11
' ■•)
A*
1
/2
4 Vi
A
1
0
3
O
8
‘k
4
40
. Greene’s
514
11
2
1
4 Vi
1
3
8
* 4
40
Healing Springs
5 Vi
11
2
‘ 1
4%
1
3
12
4
44
Hercules j
5 Vi
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
16
4
48
Hilda
11
0
1
414
1
a
Q
4
Joyce Branch ._i_ __
5 Vi
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
4
4
36
Kline
5Va
11
• l
1
4Vi
1
3
12
4
44
Lee’s —>
6V6
11
2
1
4Vi
l
. 3
4
4
36
Long Branch _.
5 Vi
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
6
4
38
Meyer's Mill .... ..
5V4
11
2
1
4 Vi
1
3
4
4
36
Morris
5V*
11
72
1
4V4
1
3
s
4
40
Mount Calvary __
5!£
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
25
14
57
New Forest —
5V6
11
2
' 1
4 Vi
1
3
25
4
67
Oak Grove V—
6 Vi
11
2
1
4%
1
3
8
«
40
Old Columbia
oVi
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
2
4
34
Pleasant Hill __
5%
11
• 2
1
4 Vi
1
3
.8
4
40-
Red Oak
5 Vi
11
1 1
2
Q!
1
4
4%
1
3
4KJ
8
■ ‘♦■g
4
40
. —- w*--
^ TS
11
£
A
472
L
•J
15
4
47
Reeve’s Creek
5*$
11
2
1
4%
1
3
30
4
62
San Hill
5Vi
11
2
1
4%
1
3
5
* 4
37
Seven Pines
5Vi
It
2
1
4V4
*~T
3
7 4
4
36
Tinker’s Creek
5V*
11
2
1
4Vi
1
0
O
8
4
40
Upper Richland f
5%
11
2
1
4Vi
1
3
3
4
35
Williston j
5V4
11
o
•*
1
4 Vi
" 1
3
.... .s
27
.4
59
Books open October 15th, 1925 and close March 15th, 1926. Januarj^li
a penalty of 1 per cent.; February, 2 per cent; March, 7 per cent. Afte
March 15th all unpaid taxes will be turned over to the Sheriff for collectioi
DOG LICENSE $1.21? payable in January, 1926.
J. B. ARMSTRONG,
. — — County Treasurer.