davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
LEGION WORKERS CONFER

The deputies Of the National Pro-
tective legion In Oregon have been
in session at the home of District
Manager A. r. Mclean during this
week. A thorough review of the DIFF
ferent certificates Of the society, a
mutual exchange Of Ideas for differ
ent methods OF work and definite
planning of the work for 1911 is the
purpose of the session.
The conference closed Wednesday
ovening with the attendance of the
delegates at a meeting OF Grants
Pass legion, when they witnessed the
exemplification OF the degree work
by the degree team Of the local
lodge. This Is the first degree work
this team has exempllfied with the
new regalia Just purchased.
Among those present at the con-
ference were j. T. Rhoads, of Rose
burg; ]. Chastian, OF Selma; Mrs.
A. p. Hill. OF Eugene; Frank H.
Hull, OF Medford; Elmer Leslie, of
Medford; Mrs. Fl. L. White and Mrs.
Mary Whitney, OF Ashland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
$4,000 PURSE TOO GOOD
TO BE TRUE SAYS JACK

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The $780,
600 offered by II. II. Frazee and Jack
Gleason for a fight In London with
AL Kaufman is too hood to be true,
Jack Johnson said today.
1T must be a Joke" said the col
ored champion. II can not make
myself believe It Is on the square.
! only hope II is, though, for I can't
think OF an easier way to make that
big pile OF money"
In spite OF his chatter, Johnson
undoubtedly considers Kaufman the
best heavyweight in the world bar
ring himself. Al could easily beat
Langford, Jeanette or Mcvey, John
son said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank of
Southern Oregon was held at the
parlor of said bank on anuary 10,
1911. The same board OF directors
was reelected. The following are
the officers: L. B. Hall, president,
j. c. Campbell, vice-precsident; H.
L. Gilkey, cashier; r. X. Hackett,
first assistant cashier; ]. T. Fry,
sencond assistant cashier. Mr.. Fry
is the only new officer elected.
The showing for the past year was
very satisfactory to the stockholders,
being the best In the history OF the
bank. In addition to paying the reg
ular dividend the surplus and un-
divided profit was increased to $780,
600, thus making the working capt.
tai Of the bank 100000. There was
also set aside good sum that will
go toward very necessary and sub
stantial Improvements planed by the
officers.
The rapid growth OF this bank has
developed a condition which de-
mands material increase in the
working room for the employees and
also for the public. After employ
Ing an expert In bank architecture
II has been decided to make some
radical changes. The present vault
will be torn down and new double
vault will be built where the direc-
tors room is at present. The new
vaults will be OF the most approved
modern flre-burgiar proof type. Six
teen-inch walls OF concrete rein
forced with heavy Bessemer steel
rods forming a network therein, all
firmly bound together, will be lined
throughout with chrome steel. This
'hiphi' b'''i ~ ullli DIuolt Dtlnb db
hard as glass. The two large bur
glar proof doors are 70 be made up
OF Bessemer and chrome steel plates,
three inches In thickness, for the
outer doors, with another set OF
heavy inner doors. Combination
locks are 10 be supplemented with
highest grade triple times, so that
even the employees can not enter the
vault until the appointed time. This
will be something quite In advance
Of the usual custom, TO have both
vault as well as the inner safe pro-
tected with time locks.
One OF the vaults will be for the
exclusive use OF the bank for Its
funds. books. otc., the other 10 be TT
ted up In the most approved manner
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
vERDICTS OF NOT GUILTY.

Three acquittals were brought In
by juries In the circuit court this
week, which Is presided over by
Judge Colkins, j. Odell who was ac-
cused Of poisoning a horse, Jesse
Tuplett, held on charge of carry
ing concealed weapons, were all ac-
Quilted after an hours deliberation
by the jury in each case.
This morning the district attorney
made motion to dismiss the case
against Chaplin who was charged
with carrying concealed weapon.
In all probability the liquor cases
will not come up at this term. Mo-
tions are pending before the court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
HARBOR NEAR CRESCENT
CITY AN ASSURED FACT
Project to Cost MilliOn-W0rk
to Begin Immediately
Be Open in II Months

Dor north Of San Francisco until
the mouth of the Columbia Is reach
ed, and according to some engineers,
1t will exceed even the Columbia
harbor in safety.
This undertaking means more to
Grants Pass and the Rogue River
valley than any other project that
has ever been undertaken In the In
terests of southern Oregon or north
ern California.
1t would make this city the strate-
gic point. Instead of using Portland
or San Francisco as shipping GEN.
ters, 800 and 400 miles away, Grants
Pass, itself, would become the center
and all the shipping from southern
Oregon and southern Idaho will be
from 200 to $50 miles nearer the
well protected, fresh water ocean
port near Crescent City.
The project when completed will
also mean that this part will be
1000 miles nearer for ocean trans
portatlon, being 500 miles nearer
San Francisco. It would do away
with the roundabout route via the
mouth of the Columbia river.
The geographical location OF
Grants Pass would make 1t the log
ical center for a railroad, for It will
be not only the nearest but the most
feasible point.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
FORM MINING CONGRESS
FOR THU DISTRICT

The following contains the notice
of the mining congress-
A mining congress for southern
Oregon and northern California has
been called to meet at Ashland, Ore
gon, on Tuesday, the 17th day of the
present month.
Since the early mining days south
ern Oregon and Northern California
have been recognized among the rich
est mining regions Of the United
States, but activity in mining lines
seems to have declined in the more
rapid growth. Of other resources.
The purpose Of this congress is to
renew interest and unite our efforts
In our mines and minerals and to de-
velop our great resources in that line
to keep pace with other phenomenal
growth of this wonderful country.
There is abundant capital looking
for investment and It is the hope of
this congress that such capital may
be turned in this direction. Our
mines are by no means exhausted,
nor even developed. There Is no
other mining region in the world that
offers equal facilities In climate,
water and timber for mining opera
tions. Unlike Alaska and other min
ing regions, operations are carried
on the year round and transportation
facilities are good.
All that we need Is to make these
facts known to the mining world and
capital can be had for development.
To do this requires effort on our part
and we bespea' the earnest sympathy
and cooperation of all. A few, how
ever, who are more directly interest,
ed and public spirited than the gen.
eral mass of humanity will first have
to put their shoulders to the wheel
and start the ball rolling.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
BODIES CHARRED
BEYOND RECOGNITION

CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, Jan.13.---
The bodies OF five persons, two OF
whom were charred beyond recogni-
tion, were removed from the ruins
OF McCory's five and ten cent store
here today. A careful search OF the
wreckage was resumed by police and
flremen in the belief that others
might have perlshed In the fire fol-
lowing yesterdays explosion.
Gas, the police said today. came
from supply pipe from which a
meter had been removed, and which
had not been properly capped The
explosion occurred Just after q por-
ter had been sent TO stop the leak.
The two unidentified bodies are
those OF man and woman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13

H. S. Woolley has returned from
the east after successful campaign
for financial backing for the build
ing of harbor north of Crescent
City.
Together with the engineers and
representatives Of eastern capital
Mr.. Woolley left today for
Crescent City for the purpose of
making the surveys and estimating
the cost of construction, not only of
the ship canal which is to be built.
but also the jetties which are to pro-
tect the mouth Of the canal.
The plan of the builders Is to
open up Dead lake, which is three
quarters of mile from the ocean
and Lake Earle, which is q miles
farther inward on line of the ship
canal. The opening of these lakes
Is essential to the building sof Che
harbor, for only by such an opera
tion can there result an inland, fresh
water land lock.
1t is estimated that the cost of
building the harbor is In the neigh
borhood of million dollars, and
the builders are figuring that within
a year Dead lake will be opened up
to navigation.
The building of this harbor will
mean that only 80 miles will separ-
ate Grants Pass from the best har-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
BOUNDARY BOARD
HOLDS LIVELY MEETING

At the meeting of the Board on
Boundaries Friday the petitions of a
previous meeting were taken up and
after a heated discussion the petitions
were allowed and two new school dis
tricts were formed, making the total
number So.
County Superintendent Savage op-
posed the granting of the petitions on
the ground that the new additions
would interfere seriously with the ad-
jacent districts.
District No. 54 Is located seven
miles west OF the town, and district
No. IS Is at Three Pines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
MORE ARRESTS IN GOLD
BULLION THEFTs CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-More
arrests In connection with the theft
of 100000 worth OF gold bullion
from the steamer Humboldt are ex-
pected here on the arrival OF the fed
eral officers.
The Identity OF the man under ar
rest Is being kept secret. II has been
learned that the suspect Is believed
to know the details OF the robbery.
net yet exploited, and II is expected
that prominent men now in San
Francisco will eb implicated as the
result OF information he has given.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
ORE STRUCK in 500 FOOT LEVEL
CROsSCUT
GETS BETTER WITH DEPTH
Ore Body Proves to BE More Exten.
sive than Had Been Expected
In the Past

One of the most important min
eral strikes ever made In Southern
Oregon is In the big shaft which II
now going down on the Almeda.
This shaft has reached depth Of
500 feet and It Is the intention to
sink 1t fully 1000 feet. At the S00-
foot level cross-cut was made from
the shaft and a very rich ore body
was struck which proves two very
important things; first. that the ore
body Of the mine continues from the
top OF the hill distance Of more
than 1000 feet to point many hun
dred feet below water level; second
ly, that the ore grows richer 40
greater depth is reached. This strike
was made several days ago, but was
not made public until Saturday by
our special correspondent who saw
the ore and Is familiar with It's char
acter and value. All mining men who
have examined the cross-cut declare
1t to be the best discovery that has
yet been made In the Almeda.
The shafe will be continued down
ward and II Is believed that It will
strike the main ore body without
again cross-cutting. II was the poin-
ion Of Manager John r. Wickham, OF
the Alameda company, last spring
that the thousand foot shaft would
determine Just what has been learned
by striking this ore body. It was
his theory the ore would grow richer
as II goes down and this has been
proved to be true, as our correspond
ent says beyond any doubt" This
certainly will be good news to the
people not only of the Galice district
and Josephine county but to the
stockholders OF the mine. II was
mentioned In the Courier some
months ago that the Almeda pos
sessed an inexhaustlble supply Of
rich ore and that It would In all prob
ability turn out to he as rich as the
famous Treadwell properties In Al
aska, which In 1909 mined $4,000
900 In gold and have been regular
producers for more than rs years.
The Treadwell ore is OF low grade,
often running as low as $1.75 per
ton. The Almeda is very much rich
er and is quite as easy to mine.
The time will soon come when the
Almeda will be producing large val
ues every month. and II will encour-
age the owners OF other mining prop
critics in that vicinity to 60 on with
development work.
G. l.. Barlow, the prominent mer-
chant at Galice, and one OF our coun-
ty commissioners, was seen Saturday
afternoon, ana when asked about the
Importance OF the strike In the Alme-
da said: II have known about this
for several days, but have not been at
liberty to mention Il. II Is by long
odds the most important discovery
that has been make in the Galice
district for many years"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13

Charlie Walker, OF San Diego, CAL,
Church OF God elder who has been
attending his church assembly at 361
Failing street, Portland, stopped over
Sunday with eRv. ]. l.. Green OF this
city. Mr.. Walker was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Laura Stew
art, Of Butte Falls, wife OF Or. Stew
art, a dentist OF that place who died
and was buried In Portland last week
DR.. Stewart Is survived by a wife
adm seven children, the youngest O
baby.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
MONTANA IN GRIP
OF SEVERE COLD

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 12.--In-
tense cold weather prevails through
out Montana today and there Ia little
indication of abatement OF the bliz-
zard that has been raging since yes
terday. Train service is demoralized.
In the Flathead country there have
been frequent snowslides which have
almost completely tied up transport
alton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
HEAVY SNOW FALLS
ALONG THE 8. r. LINE

SACRAMENTO, Jan. -2.-What is
said to be the heaviest snow storm
since 1890 is raging on the Southern
Pacific lines east Of Summit today
Though the line is open and all
trains are running, several trains,
both eastbound and west bound, are
likely to be delayed three Of four
hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
HABITUAL INTEMPER ,NCE
CAUSE OF DIVORCE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.--Suit
for divorce. charging alleged habit
val intemperance. is on file today
against Thomas Mumford, Of Pasa-
dena. Cal. well known golfer and
society man.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mumford, his
wife. alleges that she was deserted
IN October. 1909. She has since re-
sided in San Francisco. Mumford
three wears ago won the Del Monte
cup in a golf tournament.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
PEARY TO BE
REAR ADMIRAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia
The subcommittee OF the
house committee on naval af-
fairs this afternoon voted
favorably on a bill creating
Robert f. Peary a rear
admiral. The bill also ex-
tends the thanks OF congress
TO Peary for having dlscov-
cred the north pole.
The bill retires Peary from
active service In the navy
with the highest pay for n re-
tired rear-admiral. The pay
will begin from April 6, 1909.
the day on which he reached
the pole.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13

with safety deposit boxes for the
public.
No pains will he spared In plan
ming for the security and convenience
Of the banks patrons. Altogether
the arrangement will be as complete
and attractive as can be found out
side Of the large cities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13

Mrs. Henry white and Mrs. whit
ney. OF Ashland, we're Grants Pass
visitors Wednesday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-10
Narie Mntpiaette @eliqmiem.

Cine etuaiebaftebenoe Sammrung
bon Warte M~ntoinette-& eIiql1ien iii
ioeben, pie aug 2onoon seidrieben
miro, aus Dem 8eiis bon 2oro So.
nalo Sutberlano @oner in Den
oes unermiiolihen Wiuaroarlamm.
lers Bierpont Morgm Hbersegan.
gen. IS banoelt iib UNI cine gro<
BE In5abl BON biitorii6 iebr merit
boaen Stiiden, Die Der ungliidlid,en
aonigin eebort babenL nno Ole ourd1
oie @roBmutter 2oro @otpers, mel.
DIE Die @attin oes englii6en g.
lanoten am Sofe 2uomigs XVI.
mar, nod england in Den 8eiit
Der Somilie eefommen iino. Das
Bra6tltiid Ser Sommlung lit Elm
berrlidy bemalter 6ader, Dos ein5t.
ge Stud perlonIiden gieentunls,
oas Die iunee @r5beraogin bon Sc
lterreia Die befonntlid a1 Der fralI-
5oIii6en @ren5e etne boQitGnoiee
nene, nur aug Sranfreid berriib-
renoe @usitattung erbielt, nit nod
straBbnrs nebnlen ourfte. Dort
iibergab iie oen 6dder ser Mnfilib-
rim Der @breniungfrauen, Die i5r
am Staottor cine @ulbieung oor.
brndten uno bic bas foitbore Mn-
oenfen lorefaltie aufbemabrte. Sic
Gbreniunsfrau iuuroe ipater bic
@ottin beg 8rin5en 6'Senin, n,,o
tire Sobter idenfte BEN Sad)er i'm
Sabre 1860 benz engliiden 2orh.
Cine anoere foitbare &eliquie lit ci-
ne &labaiterbuite Der &oniein. mel.
de Die 4aiierin gugenie ouf ibrer
5ludt aus ben Suilieren nit nudJ
@bisleburft nabm u,o 1877 2or6
@otper gum @eidenf mahte. Dieie
8iiite mar in einem entlegens,l
@infel oes Sbfofies entoedt NOR
[oen, mo man tie offenbar ON 60
ee Der grltiirmut,e bur9 SEN SIC.
bel peritedt batte, unb Die 4aiieriM
gueenie botte iie itets ouf ibrrm
S6reibtii6 iteber,. MIs Die 9oiierir
Die 8iiite 2orb Conner idenfte, mari
fte oieielbe aus 8erieben Inn, nln
bebor man es perbinoern fonnte,
fiel iie bonn Gid auf bie gr6e, INN
Ser &opf bra6 glatt ab, als iuerl
ct nit einem Meiier abgeidnitte,.
morben tpdre. Die 8oiierin abcr
REF boiler gntiesen: yMrme 40ri-
gin! sic bat ME Slid eebabt.."
4ltd biele Meoaile,t unb Miniatl,.
rem iino in Der gommlung entbai-
ten; peridieoene oobon meiien burb
revolutionary Seinoe Der So6ter
Marie Gbereiias beigebra6te BE-
ih6oigitngen auf. Cine adtediac
9rofilminiatir Marie Mntoinettes,
oie eine idOne gmigrantin emit
als 8roihe ~getrager bat, traet auf
Ser @iidleite Die eingropierte ST..
idrift: v9Ieurea ct pense5-Ia". Ct
he 2ode Der idonen bIonoen Sonre
ser &oniein lit in ariitol inb Gil.
Der eineefoBt. @uBer ben @1toe,t.
ten an Marie 9~ntoinette entb1lt bie
aoaeftion niele napoIeoniide Meli.
QUEEN, un6 aaes oieie bi1toriiden
&oltbarfetten tuer6en jest oer
Gammlungen beg amerifaniidJeu
Miaor6drs e~inberIeibt iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-10
SGtet .nebr ais iuiIbe Siere.

Die 3abl Der 2eute, bic idbrlifj
BON milben Gieren setotet tperoen,
erreidt nidt Die 3abI, Die ben 4ranf.
beitsfeimen gum Spfer fallen. &ein
2eben lit lider Dor ibren @ngriffen.
Die Seine iino inn @aiier, Staub, IN
Der Nobrung. 4ber eroben Sdus
gemabrt electric 8itters, Der iie ger.
fort nno %entfernt aus Dem Sgitem.
9esbalb neifen 5diitteIfroit, Sic
Der, aue MoIaria @nfdae nno 8lut-
fronfbeiten oieienl ,uunoerbnreli
9lutreiniger. Beriudt i'm, erfreut
@ub Der @eiunbbeit unb 4raft. Gels
5uriid, tpenn ni1t 5ufrte6enfteGeuo.
Sur Soc BEL allen Druegifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-10
sic il hes,

Wtr btefer eltt1uurerf Denars Belobs
rlirg fir ieben 8an bon aatarrh Der
ni6t bnr6 eini,ebtnen bon 3aD's aas
tarrbsSan gebeilt tperben fam.
s. 8. gbeneb & 90, gieentb.
9oleoo, 81.
Sir, bic unter5eiGneten. baben 3. s.
gbeneb felt ben lebten Is Sabren ges
fannt unD hnIten i'm fit boltounuien ehs
renbnft in allen Observation-Disclosures
unb f~innn3ien befGbigt. ale bon ieiner
Sirma eingegangenen Berbinblidfeiten
3u erfiIen.
8ef & SrnaE. @rob1anoeIss Dros
guiften. $ofebo, s..
WnIbinp s@tnnon & Marpin
@robbanbelss Orcgutiteu. SoIebo. g..
Sal'S aatarrb<sur ipiro innerli1 gee
tto1nrueri uno mirtt birett alf bns 8I,it
unb bic f9Ieinigen Dberfldhen bes
Citizens. 3euanine frei uerfanbt. Breis
Is gents per Slaihe. Werfauft bon allen
Gpotbefen.
9an's HamiIiensIiuen iinb bic beitem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-10

Sn Der Nabe ron gnrbour2.
THE, 8entudo, fdlus Der glis in
cinen @aeen, in Dem cine 4psoGl
3e,ite bonn 9aiebdl Spiel fam.
Der @agen purbe 6ertriimmert uno
mebrere Berionen puroen berlest.
Gin Wann Namens Com Ballard
ipuroe eetotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-10
SIN Staote Miifiiiippi lit au

SIN Staote Miiiiiiippi lit 5ur
3eit elm duBerit bisiger @abHamrf
nm bos @unbesienatorenamt I'M
@anse. @m 1. Muguit finoen Die
oemofrotiiden Brimdrmablen bort
itatt unb 6rei @anoioaten bemerbert
iid I'M Die oemofratiide Nomino-
tion gum 8unoesienator. Gs iino
Der jebige Snbaber oea Mmtes, Se.I
nator Berep, 6. s.. 4leronoer uno.
Der friibere @ouberneur 8ar6aman.
2eterer lit Elm bodit sefabrlider
Menit; EN- Mann, Der ben Gopf
bon bon perriidten Sheen bot nno
nit einem formIihen Sanatismus
fir iie eintritt. 9ns gan5e 2ono
miiBte es be6ouern, tpenn 8aroa-
man gum 8nnoesfenator eru.:hlt
peroen tuiiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-07-10
Das enaIiihe loniosnoor

Dos engIiihe aonigspaor 1T
in geeleitung oes Brin5en BON
@ales unb Der BrinSeiiin Marp
am Smitas in Dublin, Der Smlpi-
ftaot SrIanos, eingetroffen unb bort
duBerft freun0lid aufsenommen
uor6en. Mu6 bon ben unteren Bolts.
flaiien, bon oenen man Gemonitra-
tionen ODER nod etpos ShIimme-
res gegen ben 80nie befiirdtet bot.
te. Sic batten fid audi mabreno
oes gonsen 9ases iebr %feinoielig ee.
aeiet, Die Solooten uno 8oIi5iiten
gedrgert uno hifaniert, ols aber
Der 4onig eridien, tuiroe err init
beralifen 3urufen beeriiBt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
Circus Music.

The most entertaining feature i'm an
otherwise perfect and most praise
worthy circus program is the continu-
Gus ercellent melody throughout the
entire performance by the big John
Robinson Shows band OF thirty SOLO
lists, at each and every exhibition.
while the audience is being seated, this
be heard in concert program of half
an hours duration that cannot be sur
passed for exquisite and harmonious
melody. This musical feature is quite
in keeping with the strong circus acts
that follow.
The big shows will come to Clinton
Wednesday, November list
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LhURENS
In Court of Common Pleas.
Mamie Caldwell, plaintiff
against

Mamie Caldwell, plaintiff
against
Ryland A. Culbertson, defendant.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court in
the above stated case, will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder at
Laurens, G. H., S. C. on Salesday in
November next being Monday the 9Th
day of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following
described property to wit:
All that tract of land lying, being
and situate in Laurens County, said
state, containing one hundred and
forty O40 acres, more or less, be-
longing to her former husband. A, NJ.
Culbertson, Jr., deceased, in Waterloo
Township and bounded on North by
lands of j. C. Martin and the j. b.
Bolt estate, East by lands of M. j.
owngs and B. l.. Henderson, South
by lands of NJ. j. Owings and b. L.
Henderson and on the West by lands
of j. c.. Martin and the j. b. Bolt es-
tate.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal
ance to be paid twelve months from
date of sale, the credit portion to be
paid twelve months from date of sale
the credit portion to be secured by
bond and mortgage OF the purchaser
over the said premises, bearing legal
interest from date, with leave to pur-
chaser to pay his entire bid In cash
| Purchaser to pay for papers. If the
| terms of sale are not complied with
the land to be resold on same or some
subsequent Salesday on same terms
at risk Of former purchaser.
JOHN F. BOLT,
| C.. c.. C. p. & G.. s., Laurens, S. G.
Dated, this Oct 16, 19l1.-3t.