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GARDNER LANDED i IN UNA JAIL' / . . MAIL BANDIT CAPTURED BY CLERK?HERMAN INDERLIED j tl WILL BE GIVEN TWO RE- n WARDS AGGREGATING SEVEN ? .^THOUSAND DOLLARS L . i 5 5 * jrr Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16.?Roy ft Gardner, mail bandit, who escaped [ n under the fire of a score of guards b from the federal penitentiary at Mc- j q Neil Island, Wash., where he was | serving a sentence for Pacific coast robberies, was captured single ^ handed here last nig&t by Herman Inderlied when he attempted to rob the mail car on an Atchison, TJppeka and Sante Fe railway train at the Sante Fe station. Inderlied was unarmed and was the mail clerk in charge of the car. Edward C. McGrath, superintend- ^ ent of railway mail service in the ^ West, declared tonight that Inder- ^ lied would receive the reward of $5,- g 000 offered for the capture of any p, person who attempted to rob the q mails and also th $2,000 which was a ^ V-' special reward offered for the cap- ^ ' ture of -Gardner. g r At the hearing Inderlied told of t . going to the car to prepare for his run. He said he changed his clothes Li laying his revolver on a table while he did so. Afterward he got out to jyj get he mail from the drop box at the ]yj station, leaving his revolver on the jj, table. O VITU?ofin.nor) Ko en ir? iht? WAS rv TT UCU UC AVWUAUVV*; MV ^ confronted by a masked man who pj pointed a revolver toward his head R I and ordered' him to hold up his gj hands and to back into the corner, g "I started backing ibut didn't hold g, up my hands," he said. U When he got into the corner, *he y said, the bandit order6d him to lie down on his stomach and he started to do so. -Then he said he started to; straighten up but only got high ^ enough to see the gun held in the other's?hand. sl "I made a grab for it and got his S wrist," Inderlied testified. "Then we started scuffling and wrestling/*'" ^ At last, he said, both fell down ,pi and he got on top of tfce bandit and i1X1 got possession of the gun. About ^ that time , he testified, help arrived ? in response to his calls. p< In reply to questions, Inderlied,, hi who is over six feet and weighs 215 b< I' Fordson vs <** * m Boii v On Ex-Governor M caied on the road be Bishopville, S. C., at ber 21st, a fleet of fiv FORDSON will start on a 72-hoi lustration against the ! This is the kind of fe' ' . the Boll Weevil befo Plow your land N( it- *Afford to delay. gfe - * . W ? ? a i t r. a Eg STARVE THE BO DEEP PL m$; -.'IPPHiHBHi ?ic?.; :?;; -l ?;r .. * " * " * PS-*' - ' ' ' : ' BareS* .* . INNERS REPORT PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 1 >f Cotton Ginned in South Carolina. Abbeville County Short Over 6,000 Bales. The department of commerce, irough the bureau of the census, an Vtr vnonvf ATI OUTlCeS lll<? piciimniaikv i|/wv4v v*. otton ginned by counties, in South arolina, for the crops of 1921 and 920. The total for the state was lade public at 10 a. m., Wednesday ovember 9. Quantities are in runing bales, counting round as half ales. ounty 1921 -1920 The State 623,084 867,715bbeville -1'L 13,764 20,089 iken _ 12,551 32,103 nderson 52,952 47,265 J amberg __ __ __ 3,714 16,365 arnwell __ __ 7,591 23,634' erkeley 747 4,688 alhoun __ 4,535 23,970 hester 19,960 18,796 hesterfield 19,417 16,630 larendon 7,603 28,744 arlington __ 18,693 24,597 illon 28,504 18,984 dgefield 6,464 18,875 lorence __ __ __ 18,065 21,059 reenville 33,426 23,058 reenwood 11,288 23,790 ampton __ 2,620 6,064 - *\ r\mr% r?A HOC ershaw __ __ __ iu,iuo ii/,iou ancaster 12,050 10,333 aurens __ 29,802 36,082 exington 7,301 20,621 cCormick 3,828 11,073 arion ? __ 9,702 9,960 arlboro 40,635 37,682 ewberry 14,336 26,950 conee 17,517 10,119 rangeburg 16,418 58,309 ickens 17,350 8,821 ichland 7,266 22,337 iluda 7,678 19,921 partanburg __ __ 53,950 41,462 j jmter 16,481 32,642 1 nion __ 12,958 13,712j ork 30,271 20,169j Fit* and Fits. orkville Enquirer. "That gown is a beautiful fit/" lid the modiste, "and you don't semed pleased." "I wasn't thinking about the fit of te gown," replied Mrs. Fashionlate. "I was thinking ab.out the fit,' iy husband will have when he gets ! le bill." ' ounds, admitted that the bandit ad numerous chances to shoot him Dth before and during the scuffle. Tractor > * ? Weevil .. j anning's Farm, lo- * itween Sumter and 7 A. M., Novemi 7 e TRACTORS i i ir non-stop demon- | Boll Weevil. tVtat urill orpf ! VII VI V WAl*V TT AAA ^ re he gets you! )W,? you cannot i i RNOLD LL WEEVIL BY OWING. (^Stuff Around Town^ \ ? J _ Weather Reminder This damp bad weather that has prevailed in the city for' the past few days reminds many of the exsoldiers of the Clime of "Sunny France" for the greater part of the winter of 1918. From the middle of November to February rain, was almost a daily visitor and the ground * ? i ii-_ i- _ aDSC>roea tne waier jikk a spuuge. ! Of course the ground is always cov[ ered with vegetation there and the (rains are rarely heavy enough to wash the soil into gullies. There were not many days uncomfortably cold. VALENTINO DANCED HIS WAY TO SUCCESS Hero of Ingram's "The Four Horsemen" Won Chance from His Dancing. Rudolph Valentino, the celebrated i young dancer who has the leading! male role in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," a Rex Ingram production for Metro, to be shown at the Opera House House riext week, found his way to fame and fortune through his nimble feet. When you. see Mr. Valentino in this screen adaptation of the worldfamous novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez by June Mathis and notice his finished acting, the sure swagger 'of the cafe scenes laid in the Argentine the polish of his manner in inter preting the student and loVer in Par-|| is, it will be your unquestionable opinion that here is a man initiated in theatrical ways as a child. But it was neither as a dancer nor. an actor that Mr. Valentino hoped to! take fortune by storm. It was in thej more humble sphere as a prospective, agriculturist that he came to the; United States, at the age of eighteen,! a graduate from the Royal Military; College of Agriculture at Genoa,! Italy. As he planned his future he would become one of the great land owners in this country of opportunity. But things happened swiftly forj him in New York. Soon he was busy! teaching Broadway's regulars Kis graceful steps. He appeared at Rector's as a dancing partner of Bonnie Glass following this engagement with one in the Winter Garden and a long term contract in vaudeville. J From dancing to motion pictures = was an easy step. His first picture * with Mae Murray in "The Big Little \ Person." When Rex Ingram, in his \ painstaking search for the type to > portray the pleasure-loving South \ American hero of "The Four Horsemen" saw Valentino, he chose* him for the part. BLEASE MAY AGAIN ' RUN FOR GOVERNOR Former Chief Executive Has Definite- s ly Decided To Put Hat in the Ring. .f. . Laurens, Nov. 12.?That former e Governor Cole L. Blease has decided definitely to enter the race for the governorship in the primary election a i n f/wtv* of mvt f I1CAI/ y C4I, Id HIC auviiiiabivu itav 11- w ing Laurens. It will be recalled that the former chief executive stated , some weeks ago that he would be ;a s candidate for governor in 1922, pro- o vided a younger man who represented his ideas politically could not' be found to make the race. The state- t ment he is now quoted as making in o regard to the campaign next year, is without strings or qualification, and is to the effect that Mr. Blease will o certainly be a candidate for the dem- I ocratic nomination for governor . in p the primary election next year. In answer to the direct question, as pror pounded personally by a Laurens county citizen who was in Columbia this week, the former governor promptly stated that he had definite- s ly decided the matter and was plan- w ning his campaign now, though he is tl not quoted as indicating his platform n in any general terms. c a ARMAMENT SHARES IN r< LONDON SHOW DECLINE ?1 IT London, Nov. 15.?Armament ti shares on the stock exchange showed w in today's trading effects attributed n to the proposals of Secretary of State lc Hughes at the Armaments conferen- rr ces in Washington. The whole list of e< such shares was marked down in an- n t ^ * * ticipation of selling which, however, ir had not appeared in any force up to tl the noon hour. ci How this . . _ I store helps] [you save on clothes 4 We make your money d ity; all wool fabrics an wear: HART SCHA1 We price our goods a extra value. We see that; you get \ We guarantee that 3 not satisfied. The Rosenb ^ vv vv ^ vv, HITS BY HAL . V v ?A V VV^V V V VVVVV FOR 1 . , , Roofi Lame feet make limericks limp. WHI' ' __? If it can get a few members at FQR 110 each the Ku Klux klan organize. ^ : j. each, Tom Watson hasn't stirred up a DuPI candal in two or three days. NO HU After all, judging limericks is sons asier than writing them. ^unt my la "Warship Can't Buy Wine," reads headline. \A. lot of people are in WANT! he same posish. ^ ' j also 1 The motto of the lemon seller y?u 1 hould be "we aim to squeeze", and THE f the ice. dealer "we aim to freeze." ZTTTTTT TYPEV* President Harding may have writen the armament scheme but some- ^ ne else Hughesd it and polished it. , Those Boston ministers who went WHIPP ut and wielded the picks probably j^eai ' i??1- ~1 earned now iu leeia aiwayo w u& crean licked on. cents . D. A. JEW RULE SPEEDS UP APPEAL CASES | NO HU sons Columbia, Nov. 17.?A rule of the hunt upreme court, adopted yesterday, lands rill be of great value in expediting as th< lie disposition of appeal cases. The Parke ew rule specifies that the supreme ourt may in open session dismiss an NO HU ppeal in a criminal action, after the sons ? eturn has been filed, if the court is or in hjyvvn that the appeal is without in Ma lerit. The solicitor shall make peti- Taylo ;on for such dismissal, and the court place 'ill then set a date for hearing the knowi lotion. The appellant must be al- place. nved at least five days before argu-1 lent of the motion, after being serv- FOR SJ d with copy of the petition. The kind, eed of such a rule has been evident mill, i 1 several recent notorious appeals to M. I. ie court, which appeals stayed exe-1 ution of court sentences. ! 666 c I 'I t m lo more by having only the best quald the fine tailoring that give longer 7FNER & MARX CLOTHES. . .t the lowest possible figure to give you ra ''-H&llt W&m i su the latest and best styles. 8 m roi^'ll get your money back if you are |S erg Mercantile Co. I FOR SALE?One six room house [4/ Ak "T^JTPWi - anc* two st9re rooms on South " * -H. Main street. Nicely finished and* electric lights. Apply to >J. B. SALE?Car of Galvanized Greene, Hodges, S. C. It. pd. ? ng, all lengths. The L. W. ? TE CO. 11, 18-2tpd. 666 cures Malarial Fever. O.E-A few Barred Plymouth Railroads To Cu. Wage,. . Cockerels at $!.00 and $2.50 New Yorkj Nov. is._Managers of according to age. . . f|f ty-1\%"0 railroads, covering the terri tory east of the Mississippi river and NT1NG ALLOWED?All per- north ?f the Ohio river- today> be?an are hereby warned not to mai|inS notices to the various cIasscs or in any way trespass on ?f railr?ad employees, calling for nd. Jno. A. Wilson. 11, 18 ltp conferences to consider readjust ments in wages,. In addition to the ~~ ~ 7"! ! ! i wage notice a separate notice will adiD?Every misic lover to hear , ,, _ , vise the tram service men that the November Victor Records, we , . ' ,, . . ? , , managers desire to revise their worklave numbers of other records . . . .. . ing rules and agreements, particularvanted for a long time. , ,, , ly those dealing directly op-indirectECHO Hi 14 xi* ,? i? <r ly with compensation. WRITERS?We buy, sell, ex- Conference with employees in aU ^e and repair typewriters. We cases are expected to get under way ohe to suit you. Also full line immediately after the expiration of pewriter ribbons. THE the thirty days' notice. 3. 11, 14.tf. |gl ?=j^3[BM ED CREAM DESSERTS are if you use my high grade I 1 I T l. Perhaps a half-pint (30 ) will serve your family. Mrs. * 1 ? 1. Rogers, Phone 1. tf. IlltO NTING ALLOWED?All per- EveS are hereby warned not to *? * * or in any way trespass on our Let u$ searc|) in Magnolia township known for defective v|s|on. i Ellington nlace. i 4Ujv p " * 11 10 B"c'' ua ?ur?"?ou mo yiaaosr& Reese. ii, 18. ltpd. es that will relieve the ?? strain, brinq new liqht to NTING ALLOWED?All per- ' * . J , ? _ , , your eyes, and new joys ire hereby warned not to hunt tQ ,p g| > . any way trespass on my lands Asuperjop service fop gnolia township known as the . . , . r place and the Kampey Particular Pe0Pleand in Abbeville township _ ' . inrMnrr i as the Stewart Williams LlK. L. V.LIOLINOLL L. C. Parker. 11, 18 lfp OPTOMETRIST TELEPHONES: iLE?Rough lumber of any "*?ce 278 ^ ^e,> 388 N delivered in town, or at saw 3 1-2 Washington St. at a price that will move it. Over McMurray Drug Co. * inopi/it I r c r TATE, Magazine St. ll,164tp (Becoming Glaraes Coat No Mort)] ures Chills and Fever. ^HEr? SB