Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 28, 1919, Page Page Three., Image 3
CH A PTgB |Xf-CoHtinued.
" i took the leadTon theTeturhrflnd
ing the path easy enough to follow In
the fiill light of day. Oflhe slrtOete honesty
of her plea?the knowledge that
she actually meant it?only served to
draw me closer, to strengthen my determination
nofc to desert. Her face
was ever before me as I advanced?a
^ bravely pathetic face, wonderfully
womanly to Its glrllslj contour?appealing
to every impulse of my manhood.
I admitted the truth of what
she solvit lied been largely love of
advehtore, the rash recklessness of
youth.- which had brought me here.
But ttyls wdfi niy Inspiration no longer,
f bad hegotf to realize that something
deepdr, more worthy, now held me to
the task. What this was I made no
attempt to analyze?possibly I did not
MAttAt^kalaaa fho mOfQ PAP?
Utile UUIS UCfCKiicivo0f iuv *uv>v W?
cepSlon'of deserting her In the midst
of Ihls wilderness was too utterly T0'
pugnant for expression: No, not that;
whatever happened it wouM never- be
that. * * v.
The last few rods of ourjourrtey
lay through thick underbrush, nntK beneath
the spreading branches of Inter'
lacing' trees. Suddenly I emerged
upon the banlp of the creek, with the
rude ldg Wharf directly before me. I
stopped transfixed, staring at the water?ndflhing
else greeted my eyes;
both tijre boats were^gone.
This Unexpected discovery came to
me I!k^< a blow; the very breath
seemed- to desert my lungs, jjis I
stared down at the Vacant.stream. We
had been outgeneraled, tricked, and* all
^ our theories as to what had occurred
~ were ,wrdng. The duty we had performed
to the dead had cost us our
own chance to escape. Instead of being
gtone, as we had supposed, we
were in the midst of enemies: we had
| r~~ ?;
F been seen, watched, and while we
loitered ashore the fiiurderers had stolen
our boat and vanished, leaving us
there helplessly marooned.- All this
v^s plain enough now, when It was
already teo late to remedy the evil.
The struggling girl emerged through
the tangle of shrubs and paused suddenly
at my side, her lips giving utterance
to a cry of surprise.
The?the boat I It is no^ here?"
m "No; -there Is not a sign of it. Those
fellows must be still In the nelghborwe*;
mast?have seen us when we
artt came." , .
"But what are we to do?"
I had n& ready nhswer, jet the echo
. of utter despair in her voice stirred
| me to my own- duty, as svftftly .aS
P though' she had thrust a knife into my
side. Do? We mnst da somethings
We could not sit down l(Uy there In
the swamp. And to decide what was
to be attempted was my part. If Klrby
and whoever was with-him had
stolen the missing boat, as undodbt
emy tjieyv naa, tney coum nave possessed
but one purpose?escape. They
were Inspired to the act by a desire
to get away, to flee from the scene
their crime. They must believe
that we were left helpless, unable to
pursue them or create alarm. Yet if
+ It was Klrby why had he fled so
swiftly, making no effort to take Rene
:aptlve also? It was she he was seeking
; "for the purpose of gaining possession
of her these murders had been
rommlfted. Why, then, should ho run
away when be must have known the
was already In his gtasp? The
tame thought apparently occurred to
tier.
"You?you believe that Klrby did
this?" t
"What other conclusion Is possible?
i We know that he passed us on the
L iteamer?Sam saw him plainly. It
was his man, Carver, whom we found
dead In the hut. It could haye been
ao one else." v
MDnf cfm nnnoMnno^ nnooflefioH
OUU 4UCOUVUV.U, UUO?UOUVVJ|
"he would have only on^ reason for
^ oeing here?hunting me, his slave.
That was his one purpose, was it not?
if he saw us then he must have known
of my presence, that I was here with
rou. Why should he make no attempt
to take me with him? Why should he
steal our boat and run aWay?"
"One theory is as good as another,"
I said,'"and mine so far have all been
wrong: What do you make of it,
Sam?"
"Who, sah? Me, sah?" *7! ft*
"Yes, take a guess at this."
"'Pears like," he said, deliberately/
nibbing his ear with one hand, "as
how It mought have happened dis yere
way, sah. Ah ain't a-sayiu' it wus?
| it mought be. Maybe Massa Kirby
L nebber got- no sight ob us 'tall, an'
f wus afeerd fer ter stay, tie just
' knowed a party wus yere?likely
'nousrh sum Black Abolitionists, who'd
be huntin' hirn If he didn't el'ar out,
.lust so soon as dey foun' dat Amos
Shrunk wus dead. Here wus his
chance, an' he done took it."
He bent suddenly forward, his
^ glance at the edge of the log. "Dey
ain't took but just de one boat, sab,
fer d?* odder ain shoved under dur
out'r sight."
as I stooped further over I saw that
this was true, the small rowboat, with
* the oars undisturbed in its bottom,
had been pressed in beneath the concealment
of the log wharf, almost completely
hidden from above, yet to all
appearance unlujured. The very fact
that It should have been thus left only
added to the mystery of the ulTuir, If
it had been Kirby's deliberate purpose
to lea\e us there stranded ashore
why had he fuiletL to_ crush iu the
Jevils Own,
Howk.Var
Hmkjt
f jSll^M |JffwTl ?l1lBl)<wjh^'
^SSSSmSSS^ ~
bont'8 planting with a rock? ? Could
the leaving of the craft In fit condition
for; our use be port of somo carefully
conceived plan; a bait to,draw
us into some set trap? Or did It occur
I merely as an incident of their hupI
rled flight? These were unanswerable
questions, yet the mere, knowledge
' that- flip hnnt was actually there and
r In navigable condition promised us an
! dpportunlty to escape. While hope reI
nmfned, however vague, It was not my
I nature to despair. Whether accident:
or deslga had been the patote made no
, odds?I was Willing to match toy wits
against Klrby and endeavor to win.
And 'I mdst deal with frets Just as
they were.
"It is my guess," I said, "that their
only thought was to get away before*
the crime was discovered. Rene,
would you be afraid to r&toain here
\ alone tor a little whlldf'
She gjanced about into the gloom of
the surrounding woods, her hesitancy
answering me.
"It! Is not a pleasant prospect I admit,
btot there' is no possible danger.
Klrby has gone, beyond all question,
but I w?sh tb leafn if 'I can the direct
' tinn he has taken. All this must havf
happened only a short time ago?while
we were at the cabin. The keelboit1
can scarcely be entirely out of sight
ijefc on either rtver if we could only
find a place to offer us a wide view.:'
"But could I not go with you?"
- "Bardly with me, for I Intend to
swim the creek and try to reach the
point at the mouth of the Illinois,
?from where I can see up and down the
Mississippi. I am going to send Sato
j back through the woods there and
have him climb that ridge. From the
top he ought to have a good view up'the
Valley of the Illinois^ I suppose
you might go with him/'
"Ah, sure wish yer wtul, missus,"
broke in the negro pleadingly. "Ah
ain't perzdokly feered fer ter go ^oue,
but Ah's an ol' man an' Ah reckon as'
how a yoyng;gkl wus likely fer ter see
mor*n Ah wrid. 'Pears like Ah's done
los' my glasses."
A frfint kmlle lighted uq her face?
a mere glimmer of a smile.
"Yes, Sam, ni go," she said, glancing
up into my eyes and holding out
her hand. "You wish me to, do you
not!^ v
"I think It will be fully as well. You
still retain the pistol?"
She nodded her, response, and without,
delaying my departure longer I
Inn-erad mvcolf llltn t?IA W?tpr nnd
1 ewara toward tho opposite shore,
| creeping forth amid a tangle of roots
and immediately 'disappearing in the
underbrush. I found a rough passage
'i for the first few rods, "being-obliged to
almost tear a way through the close
' growth and unable to see a yard In
advahce. But this ended suddenly at
the edge ot the sand flat, with the converging
waters of the two rivers vis1
Ible just beydnd. My view from here
was narrowed, however, by high ridges
on both sides, and. with a desire not to
expdSe myself to any chance eye, I
fallowed the line of forest until able
: to climb the slope, and thus attain the
crest of the bluff, i *
. r roiu inis vuuitigu yumt? iuw view
1 vms expensive, both up and down the
big river, as well as across to the opposite
bank. Along that entire surI
face but three objects met my gaze?
n small Island, green with trees, seemingly
anchored just beyond the mouth
of the Illinois; a lumbering barge al-:
most opposite arae, clearly outlined'
; ngaldist the distant shore, and barely)
moving with the current; and far
away below a thlji smudge of smoke,!
arising, from behind a headland, as j
' though curling upward from the 'stack
of some steamer. I felt no doubt but
what this was the stolen keelboat,
speeding toward St. Louis.
This struck me as the most reason!
able course to pursue?to work our
j way quietly up the Illinois by night,
! keeping close In shore to avoid any
passing steamey, until we arrived close
to Beardstown. Undoubtedly there
were blacks in the town, both slaves
and free negroes, with whom Sam
coma easuy esiaousn an acquaintance.
By this means we would soon be able
to Identify that particular preacher
Into whose care I hoped to confide
Rene. Of course the girl might refuse
to enter Into the game, might decline
to assume the role assigned her,'
however innocent I Intended it to beIndeed,
I felt convinced she would
! meet the suggestion with Indignation.
But why worry about that now? Let
this be kept as a last resort. There
was no necessity for me to even mention
this part of my plan until after
our approach to Beardstown; then the
necessity of our going forward with
It mJjjjht be so apparent she could nol
refuse to carry on her part. With this
*??!?* In mw Att?n mln/1 T i
jruilll pciut'u 111 iijj v??u iuiuu a iuii
' ready to rejoin the others.
I must have been absent tn the
neighborhood of two hours, and thes
had returned to the bank of the creek
some time In advance of me. As 1
appeared at the edge of the wooc
Sam hailed, offering to row the boal
across.
"All right," I replied, confident w?
; were alone. "It will save me anothei
wetting. You saw nothing?"
"No, sah; leastways not much. We
cud see up de Illinois raor'n ten mile.
Ah reckon, but dar wa'n't no boat no
whar, 'cepting an ol' scow tied up to
de bank."
"I thought so. The keelboat has
j cone down the Mississippi^- j? ,
I
ft.
"Tcr done saw hot, isSjtiV;
"I Saw hor Rntokb; she/\vns bid*
by a hip bend just below. Don't
there staring at me?cdmo aftftte"
Bene greeted trie wlfh h smile n?
%crrtmbled up oh the slippery )or. w
\
Lniter*' v <1
%*- l?HC.l2i/
,,
Rene Greeted Mc'V/ith ? S"mli?.
^ '
asked a number of qtit 3tldns. l a
swered these as' bcsr I conld abil tin ''
explained,-so far as I'deeime/l ;it d
airable, tho general nature vof tl
plads I had hiade.- The Illinois ran.
; offered the only hope, and wedecld
to venture If, nltfMigl) 'Iteue plhnd'
earnestly that she and the
permitted to go ?qt alone. To i
sugaestlim. however, I would ri* sent,'
and the girl flna'ly yielded ht-i
reludfaht' permission fdr m<; to acco/tfpany
them until she cojildbe
'sdf&y'left tn'thei?ire of 'white friends.
; 1! knew her real thought Was' else-'
Where?with those tWo In Kitby'a
bands, already well on their' Way*to-,
St. Louis. Try as she Would,- She was
unable to banish'from h?r'iiliid the
conception that shq< was largely to
blame for their misfortune,' or' sub*
..? ...? it?i I.. ?uiiw
merge me iueu umi una? wvniuuij
; In her to seek escape, wh1Ie/ leAvkig
them in such peril. I lingered, talking
with her for some time after Sato
had fallen asleep, yet the only result
was the bringing of tears to her eyes
and a reluctantly given pledge that
she would do whatever I believed tp
be best and right. She appeared so
tired-and worn that I left her-it-last
In the little gladd where we had
found refuge, hoping she might fall
asleep. I doubt if she did, although I
ddfed irregularly, my ^back against a
tree, and it was already, grbwtogfdtisk
wheil she came forth again from her
retreat and joined us ln a haBtHy prepared
meal.
Sam and I stowed away in the boat '
whatever provender-remained, and I
assisted hen to a seat'at the stereo
wrapping blanket carefully about,
her'body, for the night) air In-those
dank shadows already btgan to chilbI
took possession* of the- oars myself,
believing the negro would serve best
as a lookout in the bow, and thus
settle! we headed the boat out through
a' ???? fha in*!*.
HIV lau^iv Vt uwva WTTMtu .... ?
Ible river. ?
Suddenly vVe shot out through the
screen of cortceallng'bdughs Tntotfie
broader stream beyond. The light
here In |thc open was better," although
dim enough still, abd revealing little
of our surroundings. Sam- knelt, peer*
ittg eagerly forw&rd Into the blackness,
an opcaslonal1 growl of his voice
the only evidence <fr his presence. I
doubt If I had taken a dozen strokes,
my whole attention centered on my
task, when the suddfen rocking -of theboat
'told me he had scrambled to his
feet Almost at the samo instant my
ears distinguished the sharp*chugging
of an engine straight ahead; then
came his shout of alarm, "God
A'raighty! Dar's de keelboat, sah.
Dey's goln' ter ram us!"
I twisted about In my seat, caught a
vague glimpse of the advancing
shadow, and leaped'to'my feet,'an oar
gripped in my hands. Scarcely was
I poised to strike when the speeding
nrnr rlnnoH. Intn'na nnd I WAS cktft- I
1" v ?
pultod Into the black wdter.
(To be Continued).
i ( ir i ? ii
SOUTH AFRICAN COTTON
-7 ' y4
Its Cultivation There is Attracting
Considerable Attention.
The cultivation o^ cotton In the
fcnion of South Africa Is attracting a
great deal cf attention, according to a
report from the Amdrioan vice consul
at Capo Town, and duping the
1918-19 season the acreage planted to
the staple showc^ a considerable increase
over the previous y-ar. During
the 1917-18 season approximately 10,000
acres- were planted, and the yield
was estimated at 2,000,000 pounds.'
"The union government." sny3 the
' eport, "through the services of an
American Cotton Expert, has been doing
everything possible in aiding the
farmers to take up this new industry,
providing them with seed and teaching
them how to adopt the best methods
in cultivation and harvesting.
"While the most advanced development
has taken place in the Transvaal
during the past year, much attention
has been directed to the available
lonrli! Ii, Viilnlnnil U'hnrft ! ?? inrrfnK^
i In some instances lias practically
| doubled."
I The first cotton gin In Zululnnd was
{installed in September, 191*8 It la
equipped with an 80 saw gin with a
capacity of 1,500 to 1,600 pounds of
lint for <in eight hour day. The ma|
chlnery i^i of American manufacture,
i According to the South African
! Journal of Industries for July, 1919
the replacement of cane by cotton in
parts of Zululand is being noticed by
i the sugar industry.
A number of planters declare they
find cotton a higher paying, a more
I promising crop than sugar cane.
? ? i
1 More than sov<yi tons of dust are
carrjed ly the tramping feet of New
Yorkers into the subways every 24
'hours. . "
i
WON THE GREAT WfrR:
i?>? f . "
(Contimiod froth Page "two).1 i
I " ii t Tf ' i I I" , * ,'T >' ? * IT. j * ?. .
hoTTcver, waited nt Bhllock'e CrOok. I
hxpeeting the appearance of Tarktop, !
Who ^tvas marching to F^rgusOn^a aid. ,
Tarleton appeared; hovOTed around,'
bat did not attack.
Oh November 11, Sumter having resumed
command, Hill j wa? ptcnent
with him at tnc battle Of - FJiftdam,
when Suititcf'o men defeated >Wcmys?,
and on the 2Citb <of>- the same month,
h?s regiment took a gallant part-in
ther hdrfr fotighf battTe at Blackdtock i
op thro- TjftCr river. When'' Sumter
resigned in 178J,- Hill and other otn.: i
cent believing tholr commander fight
in the stand he took, adeffl to have
quit the service. ? V
Opposftd 'to Statc .Church.
In civil life Hill first appears as a
coadjutor of Rev. William Temiont in
opposing a State church.' During thecontroversy
*3 to an; established
church, a blank petition was rent to
Col. H4il In order that he might secure
signatures. In ^ocnring MiMi ho
brokfe'lnlo a wew field by'3ecartrfg the
signatures of woipfert. He gOive,a unique
rearen for the radical f|actMn;
nSffiely, that '"hodid-not -beHdve In the
doctrine of the church that women
have no soulo." At the close-of the
Revolution he was active in 1 the plHitlcal
lire of the state. White, In ro
ferrhig to'hlm atilifs pbrfod, says:'
"Wo havo already seen Col; William
HiM, as he rode by the side ;bf Genera!
ThOs. Sumter during thdi iitevb!ut,fbn.
After tho close of that struggle. Col.
Hm became an iiifluenttal- leader
nmong the lawmakers chbsen by thb
people." Hie Ibglslbtlvq carder In thdt
fdhnntive period, ns well as bto entire
public lifer-was marked by live
iatmc progressive f broad-mindedness
'.hat 'had made him successful In his
own business.
' / Man of Strong Character.
Col. Hill was a man of imposing
presence, a neat, even fastidious
dressier, and of uniformly dignified
manrters. He' ip 'said tb'hkVe' lj^en "a
3ltanhlnrr cohvereationfthst (an art
hen cultivated in South Carolina)
add * a fbrccful speaker.' He' was
.possessed of rare nioral aa *Wr no
physical courage. Among" hfo'lflTimate
.'j-lontln tltnm C/il Ten Hi- 'Wit^tl*' nhd
Patrick Calhoun, tfdthflf 'of' Jdtih C.
Calhoun. ' He and Mr. Calhoun often
ixchanged'- visits'of'length'1 at each
other's homes. I * i
He dlbd. December-lsfiMSl*/ In^hls
76th yca:\ His wife, who1'Wad-'Jdne'
MoCall; survived Mm two years. This
couple' loft four sons and two
daughters. The oldest-sOn, "William,
never married. He served as Captain
>f a compan!r\Jn'Gen: Andrew-'Jackion'i!
Indian - Warn. The sOeOnd , eon.
Robert, likewise'died unmaTHdd. . He
wad adjutant-general to Gen. TArthur i
Hayne In the War of 1812. The two <
other brothers, Andrew, who Aarrled 1
n celebrated beattty, 'Juliet- Campbell, 1
trtd- Solomon, who married --Nancy' J
Cabeen, daughter of Thomas Cabeen;..]
whom Sumter- called the bravebt man- |
in his legion, left large* families that j
are noW-widely scattered in the United i
States. The oldest-v daughter. Eliza- j
beth Hill, married tyi Allison, and her j
descendants are ,stHr numerous. T'he'
youngest - daughter, Rachael, who -tra- \
litlon says was reigning belle In i
her day,-'married !George teems,-whose i
father,- a captain of militia, wgs killed i
in tho Revolution. Most of the des- i
oeiy^Sls of this couple stHl-llVe'in the I
WCW Acquisition. / ;
. "*r <r 3
l.|l?l|n > WAMAMAKtfR/WAR&tES
Appeals to Farmerc to: Organize for
Protection.
J. S. Wannftnfaker, president*: of the
American Cotton Association, has
written the fdUmyinj:
Ye farmers of this niighty land,
prganlze, oh, organize;
ltd bulwark ever mbre to %tnnd,
Organize, oh; organize.
For with the flag of right unfurled.
In spite of darts against-you hurled,
You still mu3t feed thta tiungry worm,
Organize, oh; organize.
If you would come unto your own,
Organize,, oh, organize,
Or be forever overthrown,
Organize, oh, organize, N
Yes, everywhere throughout this land,
The tillers of the soil must stand,
And be a firm, unltod band,
Organize, oh, organize. x
To firmly stand against each wrong,
Organize, oh, organize,
Yo^r only hope in- union strong,
Organize, oh, organize.
To break the bonds of slavery,
That1 bind you now'from sea to sea.
And from oppression to be tree,
Organize, oh organize.
Your oallitlg was the first of earth,
Organize, oh, organize;.
* * ? * L I- ? Ua tifAf K
AllO CVer Since ins inuvcu >ia <tvx.ii,
Organise, oh, organize.
Then come, yc farmers, good and true,
With good of all the world in view, , The
die is east, its up to you.
Organize, oh, organize.
? Announcement was made in Green
vllle, Friday that the ease against
Jdke Gosnell, deputy collector of internal
revenue, charged with the
murder of Sheriff Hendrix Rector, July
4, last, will be called for trial at the
term of court of general sessions for
Greenville county beginning this week
with Judge James E. Puerlfo/, presiding.
? Asserting that 3D out of every lOu
men in both the retail and wholesale
business were taking only a fair
profit. Attorney General Palmer in an
address at Boston, Fr^lay, announced
the department of justice's policy of
asking the honest business men to enforce
the laws againot profiteering "so
as to avoid the puhllfRcorn which will
come to them as a class if they do not
drive out everfr man who charges an
unjust and unreasonable profit." *
? Gbvicrnor Cooper has pardoned
Emmanuel Farroll and frezekiah Thurmond
of Edgefield county, both of
whom were serving sentences following
conviction of housebreaking and
larteny.
;.
A mans life:SteaWnfoff-.'''Rlb^C^btdlar;
Ceylon, Ifoknhamtf-^nll the. greet '
portfof the tfe0d-"Srt'they ea!y
places on the' map to you?or are
they p?t3 Where 'you've gonetefl>
ing' &: Mm the highfeeai'-wigi >
every eye along the shore turned
Admlxtpgly oh yefcr big al^y?
jwtoipr Every oceah ipt "a
UiiJtod iBtatca ship oEds^fik:
some port worth seeing,
. If yeti'vt enjr caBifc you fbr"a
faM gfcfjoin, 'tjrA c&lcr c!l your
years ahca-J with mruipfieo cf
things worth qceias-^th hr.trt^edge
worth having?<with en
hauttity?, filed cf ccr. fcba crld _
ad ventures picked up cohere end '
ISnBst lot ttoo'.vitrei E^ctHrcft
Few wetkJ fcoJSdaye v^lh p?y ?
loud sight*;*, ports vi4t?d.- U
end first orifcca outfit tr?c. Fc
y fiiU inforeAtic-3 frorx ye^r nor
t kt*+? sWe?*'t:i5.a'*i?cirti
\ Pestaifitcr. Hol=??a JHBMQPWff
Oil
U.SJ
* . . r \ -ft!" .V /. ' 1
iiHMVimfmiiniiiHinnnimtniiunuiuin
| "SB 6
s' Si Crimson Clover 13 d
|* E * Texas Rust Proof Oa
3" E We can supply all va
B Vegetable Seeds foi
3 S Plating.
E Our stocks are pu]
2 our prices are right,
= an<J ciurteous.
| EHENEY SB1
|. Charleston, S
rhrimmiiiHniinmiiiiiniHniminunmi
X?/ Turkish and cl
j ^ tobaccos in Camel c
nate bite and free t
unpleasant cigarett}
; unpleasant cigaretty
B Camels win instanti
EL success with smokei
|? blend brings out to
I- refreshing flavor and
& R. J. REYI
QLrg V
4 0
? Operators and miners on Friday
rejected a proposal* Secretary of
Labor Wljfeon that they negotiate a
new wage agreement calculated tp
avert the strike of soft coal miners
called fdr Norember 1.
T * '
< r / #
V -f ^
i / .
.1 > . * '1 - > ' VX"' ,
amos^meuf
-.-CP
afloat that will make you a welcome
man in any company.
Wdrk??-sure, and Atnoil'awortf ^
it is, anpngmea.'
P! ay ?-*-weU, ratherrwitfc abcndi
of lawk who know how to play.
J-These ctarmdw of your*/ oanyt \
in their-kam thekauadi-cr &ett, 1 > ^
world citiec, of booming fun4}?T .
' swashing scaa?aouada^ytw W8T
chare mth thm-fciid th?f wW
never dib away."
. And when you crrae home, yquH
fate life ashore with level eyes?
fcr 'Uttde Scan traina in self*
reliance ae -weil as self-respect.
K-vv h-iildk atraiaht anon?
no nbH7aod?lto? \ v ;
alwci* Oodd t36d .
iV b?tinf tW?hy yoo enlist. G*
wit <?.- ditiajf s totioa* If you do .
rowitiii autba to; csfc'yoor* ?4.
, V ' * **? . ;
! - Join the
Wf
r
rS. per lib., a- I
ts,$i;i0per Bu. fi- f
rieties of Meld and J ?
r Pall and "Winter D f
- ' vSJ.|
re, fresh and reliable,' - g
our service is-prompt |
3D COMP A ?
outh Carolina. J i
iininimifiHiimittMffiMiiHwiitnimfmt
fpY* &t
JEJ
HHHHH
What you pay out yoi
is cigarette satisfaction
you do get it in ever
;,?L*vii u/ ' ?
lended choice low-mildness
.
hoice Domestic taming the dei
igarettes elimi- are simply a i
hem from any smoke them w
r aftertaste or
For vour own
oaor.
compare Cam
and permanent in the world
fs because the you'll best r
the limit the quality and
delightful mel- they provide.
40LDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wiq?to?4
APCWEMMB.
CLERK'S SALH. -V.
. j '1 * '
State of Sooth Carolina-?Gouutf. of ,
York. r|
CQUftT OP COMftQN PLBA8.. {. - jj
Mell jtackson, a Minor over the age of .
fourteen years, by her GtiSMUn ad'
litem R. A. Dobson, Plaintiff,
Against
Marion Jackson, Nancy J^cTteoo ohd. v,Ji
W. R Jackson, Jr.i - -M
age of fourteen years; and John J***' ' ' . ' fl
f Williams, individually ahd aaOuarii-- ^ ,.i
ian of ail the aboVe named minors?
Defendants. , ^
BY. virtue of a Decree of the Court
in tha ghove,entitled cause,'T wHl
expose to public -bale to the hl^b^U - A
bidder, In front of York Court Rouse,.
^FJSRW MONDAY IN' NOV^UBHR
?? *WA -UA-1, hAua. /v# 0a1u ' i?l| rvf - , . M
wvi\r,tua . UI7,AUM1 uvMro V* -r -rx
the follows* described proffctfovt*
vrftl
"All that said tract or' paMW at land,
containing/about* *' ' '* ' ,4? *>'
THRB?%ttJNORBD' ( WdV AC?B?rlying
a short distance Tortt,
and boimded'l# laneaofR.-iS.
land, R. Ok Ratchford. Dr U 8MM& )
and others anddAioWn -a* the It A. Ji
Ratchford Home Place. The op-ast
price Is fixed-by the decree at seventyfive
dollar? Rer a?orc.
. The < said lands-areto he> snryeyed 3 <
aad divided-Into three Separate .'pai;- !
eels and each - paroel* shj^seMiattlfc
Thos. Bt
noTXe^hST jptbtSS^T&^W^
TSrms pif Sale: One-third CASH, |
balance ow a credit of one and tWo..
rnrjUtth the^ privilege to, the pvt*
the detorred^paymentS to he to^W
by the bond and mortgage of thfr put- .
chaser, with Interest tl
ddy of sale at' the rati'.or s&rarpCT*
ceaty ths-pat^hftbot'tcr pay Tfrr jSttH**-. ^
mortgage sfeCurlng' the^lshce **'the I
purchase moftey to contain a prevlsifR- "
??*?%r*i -f rw^tTr 4*ty! m:f -
(Real) ,Na B
Oct. i7fi^ n v / if
I0THE PARSERSm
Possibly you hOrs already thouihfcof, - y.
It. bat we w*hi to surest that opew $
pt4nfiilfter'J*eepinrtenantsJ*'*>-& ? $.; ', > JVJH
comfortable tenant' houses- vy8uypbstj ' . II
you trie about fixing yojwa up oii*6anj|f~ I
got tbbm In shape before cpltf vrMii^r'
where- ?
OIla^Qhy^ Putty, etc.! aeeuS!^tWtife
aurethiU our prices are RIOTfT; '
1?u ? ?<? ?
iMii
< %itft is exactly tbe kiad^'**'**-} '?v- - *
o$ Gro^eaifip
. id selltliwn.i Our*
trade expects good
iGrWri^fro^ua.
Our stock id^db *p&yr&
always eadeavor to mak$
our prices fair '
; ablk.Ottrs^ryto^id^
? dependable and prompt <
Wpen you wantaoaiid^Bte1
, ii i u?n im ?<i>fn>riM^' i* n m
1 ?; -rr-?-?i - ' ? t
r\ '"* iii'^ri^wWBBBBBMtl^r~
? -
of the tobaccos yet re- < B*v ?
iirable "body;" Camels :B
revelation I You may '
ithout tiring: your taste! >6 ;
satisfaction you must ;
at any price. Then,
ealize their superior , K
the rare enjoyment1n