The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 01, 1917, Image 3
I UYY IS STRONGER
| THANLAHDFORCES
United States Makes Best Showing
Upon the Sea.
MAJOR VESSELS NUMBER 226
/?
friMirt Comparison* With Othor N*.
tlon* Oimoult Bmium of Soeroey
Maintainor by Oountrloa
at War.
Of the two branches of the armed
force* of the United Stat**?the army
and the nary?the latter 1* by far th*
more formidable when compared with
th* armed forces of th* other great
According to the latest records, the
American navy totals 1,097,602 tons
displacement, taking Into account both
ships built and building.
This tonnsge compares with the
following for the great powers on July
1, 1914, or about three years ago:
Great Britain, 2,713,766; Germany,
1304.640; franco, 899,915; Japan, 699, 18;
Russia. 701,258; Italy, 497.816,
and Austria-Hungary, 872,006.
In the period since then these great
powers, all at war, have Increased
their navies by giant strides. They
naturally have kept their naval developments
secret, but It Is known, for
Instanoe, that In the first two years of
the war Great Britain launched a new
navy fully equal In also to the whole
of the United States iea fighting
foroes.
Exactly how the American navy
compares with others today Is Impossible
for most experts to say. Perhaps
a few secret-service men In the employ
of the big fighting governments know,
but If they do they are keeping this
valuable Information for their own nation's
purposes.
The number of officers and men In
the United States navy on July 1,
1010, was 50,000. This compared with
pro-war strengths on July 1, 1014, of
MO.0O0 officers and man for Great Britain
; Germany, 70,107; Trance, 60,044;
Japan, 05,788; Russia, Ot.468; Italy,
>80,018, and Austria-Hungary, 10,081.
It has been stated In newspaper dispatches
that the officers and men In
the British nary now number 800,000,
and that a round million workers are
onStantly employed In Great Britain
building now ships of war aad repairing
old ones. Less Is known about
Germany's naval strength as developed
under the stress of war, bat she la supposed
to have between five hundred
and eight hundred new submarines In
commission.
U. 8. Naval Ferae#.
In a nutshell, the naval forces of
the United States today (built or
actually building) are shown by the
following table:
Type. Number. Tone.
Battleships (dreadnought type). 17 497,460
Pattleehlps (pre-dreadnaughts). 26 140,141
Small bet ties hips and monitors.. 4 11.900
Battle cruisers None
Armorde cruisers 10 140,000
Ouisera 16 71,926
Destroyers 74 90,110
OwiMtn twi.ta ? ?
iubuarloM 76
Total 226 1,007.602
Pro-dread naughts hare main batteries
of more than one size of bit
fans, and would be of little use In a
*eat naval battle where dreadnoughts
(battleships having main batteries of
all big guns) were engaged.
Besides the ships Included in the
above table, there Is a large number
of transports, col 11 era, repair ships,
torpedo-depot ships and other axulllary
vessels.
There am. vast hordes of fast pri5its
motor boats and yachts In the
nlted States which would be promptly
taken over by the government la
time of war.
The government also has arrangements
with assay private shipping
trass to take over larger vessels at
agreed prices In time of need.
Naval Mllftla.
To re-enforce the navy there is today
no regular reserve, although one
is contemplated. Former navy men
would be urged to re-enllst, retired oficers
would be called back to the Quarterdeck,
and the naval mllltla would
be utilised as far as found available.
This force Is now organized In 22
states, the District of Columbia and
the teritory of Hawaii, and has a total
enlistment of 8,017 men. New York
? has the largest number of naval militiamen?1,468;
and other leading
states In this respect are California,
MT Till l. ui . ? ?
w? I a?UHVI9t UUA ) jCif f fVO*
Michigan, 406; Minnesota, 430, and
Hew Jersey 442.
The naval militia la partly under
plate and partly under federal Jurisdiction.
The officer of the navy de'
partment having charge of naval
Ullltla matters la Capt T. P. Magruder.
The New Navy.
Great plans for naval expansion
were included la the naval act approved
August 20 of last year. These
have Just begun to be carried out.
In addition, the present congress now
has under consideration a bill which
would expand last year's program
lightly.
The act of last year authorises the
president^ who Is titular eommander la
ASHCRAFTS
Condition Powders
A high-class remedy for horees
jnd mules in poor condition end
igjSjjgjg|
chief of both the army >?i-w
nary, to start construction bailors
July 1,1919; on 157 tsossIs of yartous
types. |
The following tablo shows the program
In detail. Secretary of the
Nary Daniels finds he cannot build
some of the vessels for the sums estimated
or appropriated on account
of the Increased cost of labor and
materials, and he has requests before
congress to Increase the amounts
he may spend:
Number
Actually Ap- Tat el
I proprtated Estimated
Type No. For. Cost.
Battlsshlps 10 4 fl8T.lN.I10
Battls cruiser S 4 18l.60l.lM
Scout cruiser 10 4 60.7U.000
Destroyer SO SO 76.286.700
Fleet submarine t .. 16,160,707
Coaet submarines:
1 600-ton type f 8 I.618.90C
Smaller type 66 17 44.M4.6lo
Neff submarine 1 1 *180.000
Fuel ship I 1 4,704.816
Ammunition ship I 1 4,00,100
Hospital ship 1 1 8,360,000
flspalr ship 1 .. 1,714.680
Transport 1 .. 3.663,290
Destroyer tender 2 .. 4,806.884
Submarine tender .... 1 .. 1,830.622
Gunboat 1 .. 1.827,222
Tnlufe
? ? ? ?i ifm.ow.iu
'Appropriated.
tBealdea NefT submarine.
' The act further appropriated $10,486,000
for ammuriltloo for the vessels.
The total coat of ammunition for
the vessels listed was estimated at
$42,884,770.
The naval appropriation bill now
before congress would not change the
above table materially, beyond a
slight addition to coat. In the event
of the United States becoming fully
Involved in war United States Navy
men believe congress would Immediately
decide upon a much larger program
of naval construction than any
yet contemplated.
The total of all vessels of the
United States navy (In service, under
construction, and authorized) Is 562.
They are divided as follows: Battleships,
first line, 26; battleships, second
line, 26; battle cruisers, 6; armored
cruisers, 10; cruisers, flrst class, 6;
I cruisers, second class, 4; cruisers,
third class, 16; monitors, 7; destroyers,
124; torpedo boats, 18; submarines,
143;; tenders to torpedo vessels, 8;
gunboats, 30; transports, 6; supply
j ships, 5; hospital ships, 2; fuel ships,
25; converted yachts, 14; tugs, 50;
special type, 8; unserviceable for war
purposes, 21.
Navy Yards.
The United States has ten navy
yards, located at Brooklyn, N. Y.;
Boston, Mau.; Norfolk, Va.; PortsI
mouth, N. H.; Philadelphia, Pa.; San
Francisco, Cal.; Washington, D. C.;
Bremerton, Wash.; Charleston, 8. C.,
and New Orleans, La.
There Is also a naval station at Key
West, Pla.; a torpedo and training
station at Newport, R. I.; a training
station on Yerba Buena Island, Cal.,
sad a training station at North Chi*
cago. 111.; an aeronautic station at
Pensacola, Pla., and the Naval War
college at Newport. R. I. Other naval
stations are at Tutulla, Samoa; Guam,
Ouantanamo, Cuba; Honolulu, Ha*
wallan Islands; Cavite and Olongapo,
Philippines.
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many a Chesterfield Reader
Knows Too Woll.
When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is nature's index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders sugcst kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disordered
kidneys.
People in this vicinity testify to
their worth.
J. W. Bundy, Marion St., Cheraw,
S. C., says: "My kidneys were disordered
and caused such terrible pains
through my back that I could hardly
keep going. Mornigs, I was sore and
lame. My head ached and I had dizzy
spells. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage, atlhough the
flow was scanty. Dean's Kidney Pills
relieved all signs of kidney complaint."
Price 60 cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney remedy
?get Doan's Pills?the same that
Mr. Bundy had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
POULTRY WANTED
WILL BUY Chickens. Hens. Geese.
Ducks or Guineas. W. J. HANNA.
NOTICE
I hereby notify all persons not to
offer feed, bed or clothing to my
daughter, Essie Eddins, who being under
age, and having left the home of
her father. W. M. EDDINS.
LAND POSTED
I hereby forbid hunting, hauling
or cutting or any trespassing whatever
on my premises.
50p B. C. Alexander, Middendorf
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing tends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly tftops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The be# rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
A ,
H 'Good for thi Ailment* of
11 Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your oicn Aches*
I) Painty Rfegimatism, Sprains,
CttfeBurns, Etc.
, At all Dealers.
I 11
BOBWHITE
(Gollnu* vinfalinui)
Length, ten inches, jbuen every- '
whore by the deer wfce|PHrttat Bug
tests its name.
Range: Resident In te^wUnlted
States east of tho plains; introduced
In many places in the West.
Habits and economic status: The '
bobwhite is loved by every dweller in I
the country and is better known to
more hunters in the United States i
than any other game bird. It 1b no '
less appreciated on the table than in
the field, and in many states lias unquestionably
been hunted too closely.
Fortunately it seems to bo practicable
to propagato the bird in captivity,
and much is to bo hoped for in this
direction. Half the food of this quail
consists of weed seeds, almost a fourth
of grain, and about a tenth of wild
fruits. Although thus eating grain,
the bird gets most of it from stub- i
ble. Fifteen per cent of the bobwhlte's 1
food is composed of insects, including
several of the most serious pests
of agriculture. It feeds freely upon
Colorado potato beetles and chim b j
bugs; it devours also cucumber bee- '
ties, wireworms, billbugs, clover-leaf
weevils, cotton-boll weevils, army
worms, bollworms. cutworms, and
Rocky mountain locusts. Take it all
in all, bobwhite is very useful to the
farmer, and while it may not be neces- i
sary to remove it from tho list of !
game birds every farmer should see
that his own farm is not depicted by
eager sportsmen
lDITD\^DAurvrrwM*Trif I i
IKVUU I -UIVU TV ilC-U Mi^ViLL 1
(Regulua calendula)
Length, about tour and one-fourth
Inches. Olive green above, soiled whitish
below, concealed feathers on head
(crest) bright red.
Range: Breeds In southern Canada,
southern Alaska, and the higher mountains
of the western United States;
winters In much of the United States
and south to Guatemala.
Habits and economic status: In
habits and haunts this tiny sprite resembles
a chickadee. It is an active,
nervous little creature, flitting hither
and yon in search of food, and in
spring stopping only long enough to
utter Its beuutlful song, surprisingly
loud for the size of the musician.
Throe-fourths of its food consists of
wasps, bugs, and filed. Beetles are
the only other item of Importance (12
per cent). "The bugs eaten by the
kinglet are mostly small, but, happily,
they are the most harmful kinds. Treehoppers,
leafhoppers, and jumping
plant lice are pests and often do great
harm to trees and smaller plants,
while plant lice and scale Insects are
tho worst scourges of the fruit grower
?in fact, the prevalence of the latter
has almost risen to the magnitude of
a national peril. It is these small and
seemingly insignificant birds that most
successfully attack and hold in check
these insidious foes of horticulture.
The vegetable food consists of seeds of
poison ivy, or poison oak, a few weed
seeds, and a few small fruits, mostly
elderberries.
What Becomes of the Costs.
The reported goat shortage in the
United states may be duo to unythlng
from British Interference with neutral
trade to the fact that neighbors with
autos honk loudly before tho houses
when returning home at midnight.
What becomes of gotten goats is another
of those questions like that concerning
the whereabouts of lights that
go out.?Springfield Republican.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford't Black-Drought
McDuff, Va.?"I suffered for several
Rears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
lis place, "with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, which I did,
and I found it to be the best family medicine
for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and H
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sickness
in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regulate
weak stomachs, aid digestion, relieve
indigestion, coljc, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for mora
than 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million peopla.
Your druggist sella and recommends
Black-Draught. Print Miy 15c. Oct a
Z3L
ARMY SMALL BUT :
RESOURCES VAST :
Reserve Man Power of United ?
States* Greatest of White J
Nations, Except Russia.
o
INDUSTRIAL CAPACITY GREAT <;
; Ci
With Less Than One-Tenth of World's
Population, United States Makes ^
Nearly One-Third of All n
Things Produced. tl
Available organized land forces of s\
the United States today amount, ci
roughly, to 205,000 officers and men, p
made up of 125,000 regulars ami 140,000
National Guardsmen* (Including n
both those still In the federal service zi
?n.l .k
c?? uiwne unuer state control). n
The exact figures totjpy are known P
only to the war department at Wash- tl
Ington, hut recent reports give a close tl
Idea of what the organization represent
in lighting strength. P
In his last aunual report. Secretary 'v
of War Baker stated that the actual Vl
strength of the regular army on June
:?> ltnc (Including the Philippine r'
Scouts), was 107,041 oliicers and monfv
In the year beginning July 1 lust, by n
the National Defense act of June 0, |
1010, the army wua to he Increused to I
108,807 officers and men, divided as ! f
follows: | B
Infantry, 3S regiments 61.224 j
Cavalry, 17 regiments 17,3i7 ( S
Field artillery, 3 regiments 7,Wl , s
Knglneers, 3 regiments and 1 mount- I
?d company 2, It*
Coast artillery corps 21.42-' , ?
Staff corps and departments 19,224 |
Philippine Scouts 6.78." jj
Miscellaneous 13,867 f
Total enlisted strength (Including I a
medical department) 138, W7 1
Exceptional difficulties hnve hcen ' j,
found in carrying out this program for ?
IllPfiuwInt* <rv~"
.... me miii.v. ??n account ??t p
the remarkable Industrial activity of n
the country, recruiting lias been, since
the increase was authorized, at a very I n
low ebb. It is therefore probable that ^
the estimate of 125.d)?0 as the strength a
of the regular army errs on the side n
of optimism, and 115,000 tuny be closer
the true figure. 1 h
National Guard. | t!
The strength of the National Guard J
In Federal service on September 110 '
last was 1411,704 otlicers and men, dl- ! 11
vlded us follows:
I '
Alabama 4,601
Arizona 863
Arkansas 1.22'.' (
California 3.592
Colorado 943
Connecticut 2,1*21 '
Delaware 57 5 li
District of Columbia 2.125 j
Florida 1,22.". |
Georgia 8.918 I
Idaho 1.178 t
Illinois 8.497 ?
Indiana 3JS2
Iowa 4.323 ?
Kansas 2.W9 '
Kentucky 2.25'.) a
Ixiulslana 483 y
Maine 983
Maryland 3.156
Massnchusetts 7.967 a
Michigan 4.239
Minnesota 4,019 f
Mississippi 1.308 1
Missouri 2.629 1
Montana 1.04') a
Nebraska 1.T1X v
New Hampshire 1,413
New Jersey 4,135 "
New Mexico '-'57
Now York 17.852 (
North Carolina 1.3*49
North Dakota 993
Ohio 7.113 n
Oklahoma 4 ? 1
Dragon 3H E
Pennsylvania 13,743
Rhode Island S44
ftoiith Carolina 2.271 r
South Dakota MG
Tennessee 2.?144
Texas 4.383 e
Utah 781
Vermont l
Virginia 2.0K.
Washington 1,780
West Virginia l,lf>fi ^
Wisconsin : 4,123
Wyoming 4SH
Total 143,704
C
Many Regulars Abroad. t
Of the regular army today probably f
only Rfi.OOO officers and men are In the 1
United States proper (Including the 1
Pershing expedition), while the other *
40.000 are abroad. To show how the 1
forces of the regular army are dls- *
persed the geographical distribution
on .Tune SO, 1010, tbe last date for 1
which definite figures have been made _
public, are given here:
United States and Mexico, 71.038;
Alaska, 702; Philippines (regulars),
11,884; (scouts), 5.785; China, 1.274; f(
Porto Itico, 714; Hawaii, 8,445; Canal (i
Zone, 7,000; miscellaneous, 010. Total, *
107,641. n
Vast Unorganized Forces.
While the present otvhnlzed forces o
are minute, the reserve ninn power of ,
the United States Is more vust than 'l
'What of sny white nation except Rua- "
I*. al
According to the census of 1P10
(since when the increase has heea a
great), the reserve "nilltla of the Unit- j<
ed States, by which Is meant the males s<
aged between eighteen and forty-four F
years, not Included In the organized
forces, amounted to 20,r>38,347 men. j
The above total does not Include
the men of the lnaular possessions, ex- n
cept Hawaii. These could produce an- 1
other 2,000,000 men of military age. ^
France la said now to have one person
out of every six In her population f,
serving In the army or navy. If the
United States and her Insular possesalong
ever made such an effort, taking
the present population as 112,000,000,
3
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they .
cannot reach the seat of the disease. I
Catarrh la a local disease, greatly Influenced
by constitutional conditions,
and Irv order to cure It you must t(
take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally nnd
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- o1
faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
physicians In thin country for years. It Qi
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect comblnntlon
of the Ingredients In Hall's . 1
Catarrh Curg ! what produces auch 1
wonderful results In catarrhal condlttona.
Send for testimonials, free. t(
T. J. CHUNKY A CO., Props., Tolado, O. .
All Drugglstp. 7?o. - ?
HtU'a family.PtUa tor constipation.
Make Good
VsmA
^?? 5? ?or your grocer will make good to you,
_ win a Ki/utr to l^e last penny- knew you expected
I he LUZIAIVIyb. something uniisiiallvcrnnd in a ?
s Included In this list whose annuttl
intput Is less thnn $100,000.
The Inventory Is in the hnnds of the
;rent engineering societies of tho
ountry, which have hnd committees
t work in every state.
Marine Corps.
The United States marine corps Is
ndependent of both the army and the
uivy and its small strength should
erhaps he added to that of the t<Vo
lain services when estimating the tonl
organized lielligerent power of the
utlon. The authorized strength of
he corps Is 15,627 otlicers and men of
11 classifications, and the ranks ate
early full.
Various schemes for army reserve
odles were Incorporated In the nalonnl
defense act of last year, but
hese provisions have not been In force
[>ng enough to produce results of lmortance.
For Instance, of 50,000 reerve
officer* provided for, a total of
ess thnn 500 has been commissioned.
Organization of the Army.
The commander la chief of the army
as of the navy also) is the president
f the United States.
Ills representative, who carries out
lis wishes. Is the secretary of war,
?Te\vtoa I>. Raker.
The directing force of the army Is
he general staff. MuJ. Gen. Hugh L.
icott Is now chief of stuff and his asIstaut
Is MnJ. Gen. Tasker H. Rllss.
Jrouped nhout them In Washington
re urmy expert* of various ranks,
rho are supposed to do the thinking
bout general problems for the whole
tnny.
aimum me united biiiiph senn a miliary
expedition ahrontl, tlie commander
vould undoubtedly be one of the seven
ictive major generals. These ure glv>n
below, with their present assignnents
and headquarters:
Leonard Wood, eastern department,
Jovernors island, N. Y.
J. Franklin Hell, western departoent,
San Francisco, Cal.
Thomas H. Harry, central departriont,
Chicago, 111.
Frederick Funston, southern deimrtneut,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, genral
staff, Washington, D. C.
Tasker H. Hliss, generul, staff, Washngton,
I>. C.
John J. Pershlug, Eighth brigade,
Jolutnbus, N. M.
Training Camps Offer 18,000 Men.
The Military Training Camps assolatlon,
composed of 18,000 men
rallied at the federal camps, has ofered
the president, througli Its execuIve
coniuilttee, "the active co-operalon
of our national machinery and organization
for such use as you muy
llreet," assuring him "loyal support
or any measures" he miglit deem best
'to uphold the honor and Interest of
he nation."
AUDITOR S NOTICE
The Auditor's, office will be opened
be president would have at Ida dl?>osal
no less than 18,660,060 men.
This Is probably more men than
lermany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria
nd Turkey together have In the field
oday.
Unapproached Industrial Power.
Jf the unorganized manhood strength
f the United States la Imposing, the
idustrlnl capacity of the nation is
veil more Impressive.
With less than one-tenth of the
'orld's population, we make neurly
ne-thlrd of all the things produced.
In Iron and ateel, for Instance, we
jrn out more thun Great Britain aud
erinnny, the two next largest produers,
do together.
Some observers have estimated the
resent Industrlnl capacity of the
'nlted Stntes at as much as all the
['St of the world put together. While
ils Is perhaps an overestimate, large
[ nle production has been carried to
ucli a line point here that no nation
nn approach ns in the total produced
er worker.
The average Amerlenn produces |
lore per hour of labor than the eltl[?n
of any other nation. We rely on
leehanlcal power three times more
er man than doeR Grent Britain, four
mes more than Germany and five
mes more than Franee.
The cotnnilUec on Industrial prenredness
of the naval consulting
rmrd Ih Just about completing un Inentory
of the uutlon's war resources.
While the organization which was to
ssult from this Inventory has only
ist been started, the work of lnvestl- ,
atlon done Indicates In the clearest
lanner the factory strength of this
oun try.
In a preliminary report, Howard K.
.'oflhi. chairman of the committee,
tated that there are more than 30,000
lanufncturlng concerns in the United
Itates which can render Important
erviee In the event of war. No plant
jr the assessment of personal proprty
from January 1st, 11) 17 to Febjary
20th, 1017.
All male citizens between the age
f 21 and 00 years are deemed Taxble
Polls, except those who are
taimed or for other causes are incapble
of earning a support.
The law requires 00 per cent. penIt
y added to taxes on property sub;ct
to taxes and not returned i?.r asjssment
on or before the 20th day of
ebruary, 1917.
1 will be in the Auditor's office
inuary 1, 1.1, 18, 20, 27 and 29; Febjary
1, 2, .1, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 18,
4, 15, 10, 17, 19, and 20, and at the
dlowing places on the dates named:
Plains, at J. W. Hicks: January 11,
rom 11 to 1 o'clock.
(Irant'a Mill: January 12, from 1 to
o'clock.
Angelus: January 16, from 11 to
o'clock.
McBce: January 16 at nitfht; and
6 to 5 o'clock.
Middendorf: January 17, from 11
> 8'clock.
Ruby: January 19, from 11 to 3
clock.
Dudley: January 22, from 1 to 4
'clock.
Papreland: January 23 and 24, to
2 o'clock.
Mt. Croffhan: January 25, from 12
> 4 o'clock.
Cheraw: January 30 and 31st.
Inauguration
Washington, D. C., March 5th, 1917
Low Round Trip Fares Via
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
"The Progressive Railway of the South."
Four through solid trains daily, north
and south on fast and convenient schedules.
Electrically equipped throughout.
See N?r..l T5olr-? A- t F..II I- C
?- - . w? m uu in luiiiinuun.
Dining Car Service
C. W. SMALL, D.P.A., Savannah, Ga.
TAX NOTICE
The Tax Books will bo open for the collection of Taxes from the 15th
day of October until the 31st day of December, 1016.
Tax Levy for the State 6 Vi mills
Ordinary County 7 V4 "
Constitutional School 3 "
County Road *4 "
Total Levy 17 V4 mills
SPECIAL LOCAL
Local
School jBonds
Cheraw Graded School 3 4
llurburff t # 3
Pee Doe 3 4
Fine Grove I
Vaughn 3 2
Juniper . . 3
Dudley 3 ,
Mangum , 3
Wallace 8
Pat's Branch 4 ,
Stafford 4 2 Vi
Bethel 4
Center Point . 4
Wamblu Hill 4
Center 4
Wexford 4 0
Buffalo 4
Plains 4
Friendship 4
Long Branch 4
Green Hill 4
Middendorf 4 5
Sandy Run 4
Bay Springs School 4 t
Lewis 5
Black Creek 8 , .
Center Grove 8
Cat Pond 8 *.
Cash's 8 2
Bear Creek 5
Zion i
Bethesda 8
Harris Creek % .. f H
Snow Hill . f i
Patrick 8H .4..
Parker \
Pap-land
Ousley 7
Palmetto 7
White Oak 7
Orange Hill t i<
Spencer 8
Cross Roads 8 ,
New Hop* 8
Jefferson 8 4
McBee 8 4%
Union . .. 8
Mt. Croghan 8 4 , \
Chesterfield 8 V4 8
Shiloh 10 i >
Ruby 10 414 V
Cheraw Township (Outside) 2 1
Winzo f J X
Mt. Crofhan (Outside) * ' ^
Five Forks t ' j
Old Store (Outside) t
Alligator (Outside) S j I
Road Bonds, Alligator Township T isiTla / j
Road Bonds, Jeffrrson Township . .
Road Bonds, Cheraw Township
15th, I
? ? - j (SWU . iwvuuwmiuil
Guarantee: we first had Luzianne in mind. So we
?, . , made Luzianne so good that it will stand
Jr. after using the , . , ...
contents of a can. you on lts own feet. Without apologizing, Withers
not satisfied in out acknowledging any rivals. YOU buy
every respect, your a can of Luzianne. If you can't honestly
grocer will refund ggy tjiat Luzianne tastes better and goea
your money. farther than any other coffee at the price,
then you are entitled to^your money back.
And your grocer will give it to you upon
request. Ask for profit-sharing catalog.
fI1*71
jy| v"
The Reily?Taylor Company, .New Orleans
masseerr ^ESBBgBMWMHBBMB
P residential