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V.?A Retrieved Reformation. [Copyright by Doubleday, Pag? & Co.l ^ ^ Iki'ii(lot f Jimtny his par don, which bad been signed that morn ing by the governor. Jiuimy tooli It in a tired kind of way. He hat served nearly ten mouths of n foui year sentence. He had expected t< stay only about three months at tin longest. When a man with as many jf,, ^ friends on the outside as Jimmy Vnl B. entine bad is received in the "stir" it i: hardly worth while to cut his hair. "Now. Valentine." said the warden "you'll go out in the morning. Brace up and make a man of yourself. You're not a bad fellow at heart. Stop crack ing safes and live straight." said Jimmy in surprise "Why, I never cracked a safe in my life." "Oh. no." laughed the warden. "Ol course not Let's see, now. IIow was it you happened to get sent up on thai Springfield Job? Was it because yoi wouldn't prove an alibi for fear ol compromising somebody in extremely high toned society? Or was it simply n case of a mean old Jury that had II in for you? It's always one or the other with you innocent victims." "Me?" said Jimmy, still blankly vir tuous. "Why. warden, I never was it Springfield in my life!" "Take him back,jCronin." smiled the warden, "and lix him up with outgo ing clothes. Unlock him at 7 in the morning, and let him come to the bill lien. Better think over my advice. Val entine." At a quarter past 7 on the nexl morning Jimmy stood in tlie warden's outer office. He had on n suit of tlie villainously fit ting, reaelyinade clothes rand a pair of the stllT. squeaky shoes that the state furnishes to its dls charged compulsory guests. The clerk handed him a railroad ticket and the five dollar hill witl which the law expected him to rehn bilitnte himself into good citizenship and prosperity. The warden gave him a cigar and shook hands. Valentine, 07Gli, was chronicled on the books "Pardoned by governor," and Mr James Valentine walked out into tbr sunsnine. Disregarding the song of the birds, the waving green trees and the smell of the (lowers, Jimmy headed straight for a restaurant. There he tasted the first sweet Joys of liberty 'n the shape of a broiled chicken ai ? ttle ol white wine, followed u. cigar a grade better than the oia . warden had given him. I-'roin there lie proceeded leisurely to the depot. lie tossed a quarter Into the hat of a blind man i sitting by the door and boarded his I train. Three hours set him down in a little town near the state line. lie went to (lie cafe of one Mike Dolan and shook hands with Mike, who was '* alone behind the bar. "Sorry we couldn't make it sooner, Jimmy, me boy." said Mike. "Hut we had that protest from Springfield to _ buck against, and the governor nearly B balked. I-'eelitur all right?" "Fine." said Jimmy. "Got my key?" H He got ids key and went upstairs, tin* locking the door of a room at the rear. BN Everything was just as he had left it fljjg? He Gazed Fondly at the Finest Set of Burglar's Tools In the World. There on the floor wns still lien Price's collar button that hud been torn from that eminent detective's shirt Imiu] when they hud overpowered Jimmy to arrest him. Pulling out from the wall a folding hod, Jimmy slid back a panel in the wall and drained out a dust covered ^ suit case, lie opened this end gazed fondly at the finest Bet of burglar's tools In the east. It wns a complete set. made of s|>eclnlly tempered steel, the latest designs In drills, punches, braces and hits, Jlmrnles. clamps and augers. with two or three novelties. Invented by Jimmy himself. In which he took pride. Over $P00 they had cost him io hnve made at ?, a place whore the/ make such things for the profeff* slon. In half an hour Jimmy went downstairs and through the cafe. He was now dressed In tasteful and well fitting clothes and carried his dusted and cleaned suit case In his hand. "Got anything on?" asked Mike DoJati gcntuiiy. L "Me?" Mild Jimmy, in a puzzled tone. mr "I don't uiiderstar.d. I'm representing the New .York Amalgamated Short Hunp Kisetiit Cracker and Frazzled f, Wheat company." Thia at i lenient delighted Mlk^^o ?uch an extent that Jim my ha<^g^^ ^ A ' er touched hard drinks. 1 A week after the release of Valentine. 9702, there was a neat job of safe burglary done in Richmond, Ind., with no clew to the author. A scant $800 was all that was secured. Two weeks ufler that a patented. Improved, burglar proof safe In Lognnsport was .opened like a cheese to the tune of $1,500 currency; securities and silver . untouched. That began to Interest the rogue catchers. Then an old fashioned bank safe In Jefferson City became active and threw out of its crater an eruption of banknotes amounting to I $5,000. The losses were n, w high > enough to bring the matter up into , Den Price's class of work. By comparing notes a remarkable similarity in , the methods of the burglaries was notlced. Ben Price investigated the scenes of the robberies and was heard to remark: \1 "That's Dandy Jim Valentine's nutoj' graph. He's resumed business. Look j at that combination knob?jerked out as easy as pulling up n radish in wet weather, lie's got the only olnmpa that can do it And look how clean j those tumblers were punched out! . Jimmy never lias to drill but one hole, j Yes. I guess 1 want Mr. Valentine. , Ile'll do his bit next time without any * short time or clemency foolishness." | Ben Price knew Jimmy's habits. He 4 had learned them while working up I the Springfield case. Long Jumps, j quick getaways, no confederates and *1 a taste for good society?those ways ;i had helped Mr. Valentine to become noted as a successful dodger of retribution. It was given out that Ben Price had taken up the trail of the ' elusive cracksman, and other people with burglar proof safes felt more at . ease. One afternoon Jimmy Valentine and * Ills suit case climbed out of the mall hack in Elmore, a little town five miles . off the railroad down in the blackjack , country of Arkansas. Jimmy, looking , r like nn athletic young senior just home j front college, went down the board ( sidewalk toward the hotel. A young lady crossed the street, passed him at the corner and entered ( a door over which was the sign "The PI more Bank." Jimmy Valentine look, ed into her eyes, forgot what ho was and became another mnn. She lowcr, ed her eyes and colored slightly. j I Young men of Jimmy's style and looks ' I were senrpo In Klnmi-n Jimmy collared a boy that was loaf. ing on ihe steps of the hank as if lie . were one of the stockholders and begun , to ask him questions about the town. , feeding him dimes at intervals. By and by the younglad^^yji^^^lmjking royal man J i i "Naw," said the boy; "sbe^^l^^Bl Adams. Her pa owns this ^^mc. , What'd you come to Elmore for? Is that a gold watch chain? I'm going , to got a bulldog. Got any more dimes?" , Jimmy went to the Planters' hotel, I registered as Italph D. Spencer and engaged a room. lie leaned on the desk > and declared his platform to the clerk. lie said he had come to Elmore to look ' for a location to go into business. How ; was the shoe business now in the i town? He lind thought of the shoe business. Was there on opening? i The clerk was impressed with the i clothes and manner of Jimmy. lie t himself was something of a pattern of fashion to the thinly gilded youth of Elmore, but he now perceived his shortcomings. While trying to figure i out Jimmy's manner of tying his fourin-hand he cordially gave Information. Yes. there ought to he a good opening in the shoe line. There wasn't an ' exclusive shoe store in the place. The dry goods and general stores handled them. Business in all lines was fairly good. Hoped Mr. Spencer would decide to locate in Elmore. He would lind it a pleasant town to live in and lit.. ......f.I.. 1 Mr. Spencer thought he would stop over in the town n few days and look over the situation. No. the clerk needn't cull the boy. lie would carry up Ills suit case himself. It was rather heavy. Mr. Ralph Spencer, the phoenix that arose from Jimmy Valentine's ashesashes left by the flame of a sudden and alterative attack of love?remained In Klmore and prospered. He opened n shoe store and secured a good rim of trade. Socially he was also a success and made many friends. And he accomplished the wish of Ids heart. He met Miss Annabel Adams and became more i and more captivated by her charms. ) At the end of a year the situation of Ralph Spencer was this?he had won the respect of the community, his shoe store was flourishing, and he and Annabel were engaged to bo married in two weeks. Mr. Adams, the typical, plodding, vountr.v banker approved of Spencer. Annabel's pride In him almost equaled her affection. lie was as much at home In fhe family of Mr. Adams and that of Annabel's married sister as If he were already a member. One da v Jimmv sat down In tits rr?r?tr? and wrote this letter, which he mailed to tlie safe address of one of his eld friends in St. Lotila: Dear Old I'al?I want you to be at Sullivan's place. In I.lttlo Itock, next Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. I want you to wind up eorne little matters for me. And, j also, I Want to make you a present of my ' kit of tools. I know you'll be Kind to get them?you couldn't duplicate the lot for j a thousand dollars. Say, Billy, I've quit ! the old business?a year ngo. I've trot a nice store. I'm making an honest living, and I'm going to marry the finest girl on earth two Weeks from now. It's the only life, Billy?th? straight one. I wouldn't touch a dollar of another man's money now for a million. After I Ket married I I'm going to sell out and ko weat, where there won't he so much danger of having old scores brought up against mo. I tell you, Billy, she's an angel. She believes In me, arid i wouldn't do another crooked thing for the whole world. He sure t* ho at Hully's, for I must soe you. I'lMjilng along the tools with mo. Your ol'tMBiid. jiM, On Monday night after Jlmn^^Bte . this letter,. Iteu Price Jogged lively Into Ktmore In 11 j lie loungedT aliout town In way until be found out what ^ ed to know'. From the drug the street from Spencer'? gin Be I he got agood look at Kolpb ^B^Stj ; er. urn you. Jimmy?" said lien t^Hr uelf softly. "Well. I don't know!"lH The next inorniug Jimmy took br<Ta 'ast at tho Adamses, lie was going I.Ittlo Itock that day to order liis we (fling suit aiul buy something nice, f Annabel. Taut would bo the lin t tin pie had left town since he came t?? I more. It had been more than a yei aiow since those last profession Hobs." and he thought he could safe (venture out. After breakfast quite a family pari went downtown to; other?Mr. Adam Annabel, Jimmy and Annabel's inarrU sister with her two little girls. act Ave and nine. They came by the h tel where Jimmy still hoarded, and 1 ran up to his room and brought ulot his* suit case. Then they went on i the bank. There stood Jimmy's lion and buggy and Uolph Gibson, who w: going to drive him over to the rallror station. All went Inside the high, carved oe railings into the banking room. Jinin included, for Mr. Adams' future son-ii law was welcome anywhere. TL i sa-H With That Act Ralph D. Spenc< Passed Away. < lerks were pleased to l?o greeted b tho good looking, agreeable young ma who was going to marry Miss A nun be .liintny set bis suit ease down. Ai nahel. whose heart was hubbling wit happiness and lively youth, put on .liu tuy's hat and picked up the suit cas "Wouldn't 1 make a nice drummer' said Annabel. "My, Itulph, how bcav It Is? Keels like it was full of gol bricks." "Lot of nickel plated shoo horns ! there." said Jimmy coolly, "that I'i going to return. Thought I'd save e: press charges by taking them up. I'i getting awfully economical." The Kltuorc bank had just put in new safe and vault. Mr. Adams wn very proud of it and Insisted on an ii speetion by every one. The vault wn a small one, hut it had a new pnteutc door. It fastened with three solid ste< bolts thrown simultaneously with a sli gle handle and had a time lock. M Adams beamingly explained Its worl lugs to Mr. Spencer, who showed courteous but not too intelligent lute st. The two children, May and Agatln were delighted by tin* shining meti and funny clock and knobs. While they were tlius engaged Be I Tiro sauntered in and leaned on h elbow, looking casually Inside betwee the railings. He told the teller that l didn't want anything; be was just wal lag for a man ho knew. Suddenly there was a scream or tw from tin* >voiiien and a commotio] I'npereelved by tlie elders. May. tb nine-year-old girl, in a spirit of pint 1i:m1 shut Agatha In the vault. She ha then shot the bolts and turned tli knob of the combination as she ha seen Mr. Adams do. The old banker sprang to the handl and tugged at It for a moment. ,Th door can't be opened," he gronnet "The clock hasn't been wound nor th combination set." Agatha's mother screamed again hyi terlcally. "llusli!" said Mr. Adams, raising hi trembling Iiund. "All be quiet for moment. Agatha!" lie called as loudl as lie could. "Listen to me." Durin the following silence they could Juf hear 'If faint sound of the child wlldl shrieking in the dark vault In a panl of terror. "My precious darling!" wailed th mother "She will die of fright! Ope Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends the liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly Aops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The be4t rubbing liniment is MUSTANG LINIMENT > i Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. </ Qood for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 125c. 50c, $1. At all Dealer*. I Then It Got Cool. At n dinner In Dublin there were t\v sptern present. One had Just emerge rom her widow's weeds, nnd the otlie man not lotijc nwrrled. hut Iter hiishun jw?H In India. A young barrister wli Jwan present wns ehosen to Itu'e lb [young widow to dinner. (Infortunstsl 'he wns under the Impression tbnt hi partner was the Indjr whose huahnn was In Indhi. The converantlon con tnenevd by the ittdy observing how ha It W?s. "Yes. It Is very but," reptA tie I artist er. hut not eobot ns W? open! " do something?" fl H ^Vnere Isn't a man* nearer tid^flSP k tie Reck who can open that door," Bold tu Mr. Adams In a shaky voice. "My L* God, Spencer, what shall we do? That l>r child?she can't stand it long in there. u" There isn't enough air, and, Itesides, l she'll go into convulsions from fright." " Agatha's mother, frantic now, beat ul the door of the vault with her hands. ' v Somebody wildly suggested dynamite. Annabel turned to Jimmy, her large ' v eyes full of anguish, but not yet des spuiring. To a woman nothing seems nl , quite impossible to the powers of the M' man she worships. "Can't you do something, Ralph? it* rr,.yt Wou't you?" lK lie looked nt her with a queer soft '? smile on his lips and in his keen eyes. "Annabel," be said, "give me that rose you are wearing, will you?" I( Hardly believing that she heard him aright, alio unpinned the bud from the bosom of her dress and placed it in ' v his hand. Jimmy stuffed it into his n" vest pocket, threw off bis coat and ,e pulled up his shirt sleeves. With that act Ralph I>. Spencer passed away, and Jimmy Valentine took his place. "Get away from the door, all of you." he commanded shortly. He set liis suit ease on the table and opened It out flat. From that time on he seemed to be unconscious of the presence of any one else. He laid out the shilling, queer Implements swiftly and orderly, whlstllug softly to himself, as he always did when at work. In a deep silence aud Immovable the others watched him as If under a spell. In a minute Jimmy's pet drill was biting smoothly Into the steel door. In ten minutes?breaking his own burglarious record?he threw back the bolts nnd opened the door. Agatha, almost collapsed, but snfe. was gathered Into her mother's arms. Jimmy Valentine put on his coat and walked outside the railings toward the front door. As he went ho thought he heard a far away voice that he once knew call "Ralph!" But he never hesitated. At the door a big man stood somewhat In Ills way. "Hello, Ben!" said Jimmy, still with his strange smile. "Got around at (r last, have you? Well, let's go. I don't know that It makes much difference now." ,y And then Ben Price acted rather ? strangely. ,1 "Guess you're mistaken, Mr. Spen[l. cer," he said. "Don't believe I recogI, nlze you. Your buggy's waiting for j. you, ain't it?" e And Ben Price turned and strolled down the street. y < (1 Tragic Joking. Oswald's friends were always on the n lookout for sonic ruse. lie once notiji fied them that 011 New Year's day he t- should get the host of them all In some in Joke, and New Year's morning each received tills notice: "Remember." They a were 011 their guard, is As they were leaving a house where 1- they had breakfasted Oswald slipped is on the steps and fell on his back on d the sidewalk. Ills friends rushed to r?l Ills assistance, but paused before they a- reached him. r "Tills Is his ruse," some one said, i- Clearly the man who was so proud a of his talent for mimicry was bent 011 r- deceiving them all Into thinking him a dying man, for he lay tnere moanlug pitifully, his face di?wn and twisted as if with terrible pain. n His friends stood around and made 's Jokes and puns and hummed lines of n comic songs, assuring him all the l,! while that they were not deceived by his acting. At last he gave a hoarse, mournful cry, looked at them sad(y 0 and then ceased to mourn or writhe, b In a never to be forgotten moment of e horror and sorrow his friends realized that Oswald was dead.?"Souvenirs d'uii Vleux Librarle." 0 Fair Exchange, Yet a Robbery. . While Gustnve Dore was at Isehl [0 and wandering about the mountains j he became much interested in a country wedding and sketched it on the spot He put the sketcli into a book g into the pocket of his paletot and went back to the hotel to dinner. After din1 nor lie looked for the sketch. It was gone. Angry at the theft, the artist called the landlord and made com f 1'IUIIII, Will 11W II IUT Ul (111* ikm)K whs ? found. From IkcIiI Dore wont to Vienna. and there he found a letter and "c a parcel awaiting him. The letter, which wag anonymous, rend thus: "Sir, I stole your hook at Ischl. The sketch wag ho charming that I could not resist the temptation of having It in my possession, nnd I know very well you would never conHent to sell It to me. Rut theft Is neither my ; trade nor my habit, and I beg you to accept as n souvenir of my crime nnd my enthusiasm for your talent the ' walking stick which will reach you at the same time as tills letter." The cane was one with n massive gold head. In which was Het a gem of value. Paper Underclothing. | Underclothing made of finely crisped ! or grained paper Is manufactured In IJupnu. After the pnper has been cut to a pattern the different parts are sewn together nnd hemmed, nnd the * places where the buttonholes are to bo formed are fltrengthened with calico or linen. The pnper Is very strong nnd at the su.ne time very flexible. After a garment hns been worn a few liours i It will Interfere with tho perspiration j of the body no more than do gnrments | i made of cotton fabric. Tho paper Is I 1 not sized, nor Is It Impermeable. After I mnvwuiK wei mo paper is dimcuit to ' fear, When an endeavor is made to tear it by hand It presents almost as much resistance as the thin skin for making gloves. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I,ucas County, sa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he ? la senior partner of the Arm of F. J. d Cheney & Co., doing business* in tho City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay Ih* d sum of ONK HUNDRED DOI.CAKS for ., each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uss of HaIX'B CATARRH CURB. JBANK J. CHENKT V ' Sworn to befs^Bt ind subscribed v In my presemadfl^^Bh day of December, A. OJL^ASON. In America Indicted, In 8anN Francisco seventy-six persons have been indicted for plotting to destroy property and i to defraud the United States in i the interest Germany- There is a long list of offenses named in the formal accusations, and in , these proceedings our Federal < Government has for the first time attacked oflicial represen- \ tatives of Germany. Among those who must go to trial are . Franz Bopp, the German Consul General; Barcn von Shack, viceConsul General; Baron von Bnn military atiacne Ol I ne j consulate, and Maurice Hall, consul of Turkey. The long list also includes Dr. Reimer, said to be a German naval officer; Robert Oapelle, agent of the , North German Lloyd Steamship Company; Johannes von Kool bergen, who confessed that he J had been hi'ed to blow up railroad tunnels and bridges in Canada ; Charles O. Crowley, a de \ tective employed by Bopp; Cap j tain Fred Jebsen, and several j shipowners. A considerable num j her of the defendents are charg 1 ed with having caused the destruction of cargoes of munitions . in our Pacitic ports and of pow. der factories in California and ? other states. Several are indicted for using false clearance pa- * pers in sending out the steamship "Sacramento" and three other ships with supplies for German warships. The indictments cover violation of our neutrality laws and tne Sherman act. Published facsimiles .?f checks and other papers taken from Captain von Pupen, the recalled German military attache, by the British authorities show that while he was in Washington he|3 paid $700 to Werner Horn, or. |2 January 18, 1915. Two weeks i \ later, on February 2, Ilorn ai- * tempted to blow up the inter- ; national railroad bridge across the St. Croix River at Va> ce boro, Maine. He is now in jait. It has been asserted by Von I'upen's friends that the payment was made after Horn had been arrested for this crime. < Master Dwi^ht daddy On Friday night Feb. 4ih, Dwight. (laddy, son of Mr. an 1 t Mrs. Fleas Caddy Jr., died a! the home of his parents. Little bwight was a child of unI usual mental brightness, and of a most lovable disposition. The : little fellow was in apparently < good health and enjoying all th>- i innocent amusements ;>f child * life until a few days before his * death, but Cods hand that never I errs was laid upon him and call- j led the little one to his eternal \ home. ? Dwight was a little over four ( years of age, and the light and i sunbeam of the home. ' The little follow was placed in < his lust r sting place in t ho j ' Friendship cemetery on Sunduv 1 morning Feb. 6. . The funeral services were conducted by his parents' pastor, , Rev Paul T. Wood. The loved ones have the pray- ' ' ers and sympathy of a large cir J cle of friends. M. V. S. I I i Good News J I Many Chesterfield Readers j Have Heard It and 1'rofited " Thereby. ^ "Good news travels fast," and the many bad back suffers in t tins vicinity are glad to learn J where relief mav b e foui.d. Many a lame, wt ak and aching j back is bad no more, thanks to n*w..'a ir ;.i...... i?;n? ti. r-TTTTTT?a J V III III y A I I ID. I 111*11 9 amis up?>n thousands of people , are telling the good dcwh of iheir experience with this test- I ed remedy. Here is an example wort li reading: | Mrs. Jane H. Edwards, Cataw- * ha Sfc , Lancaster, S. O., rays: "One of the family suffered from disordered kidneys. The kidney action was lrrettu^M^^g caused & n wr pH^DH Doan's Kidney ?'way for Dnan's^B^^fl^J^^H recommend fn whenever Price 50c, at dsimpiy a ^^get Dean's KidH^MRB^^M Oough^^^^^HVig on"^^H lagrippe JHPI^Fthe streuj^H and lowef the vital r'csistai^H F. G. t'revo, Bedford, Ind., e8: "Au attack ot lagrippw^^M me witn^t severe cough. I Ml everything. 1 lost in weight and got so thin it looted as if I would never get well. 1 tried Foley's Honey and Tar and two bottles cured me. 1 am now well and back to my normal weight." Foley's Honey and Tar get8 right at the trouble. Lt is a safe, reliable remedy ? The Sctuare Deal Drug Store. ASHCRAFTS Condition Powders A high-class remedy for horses md mules in poor condition and n need of a tonic. Builds solid nuscle and fat; cleanses the sys :em, thereby producing a smooth, jlossy coat of kair. Packed in loses. 25c. box. Sold by D. H. UNEY Just received a lot of sashes | md doors. Bonnie I'emphcll. ! | Call < * When in need of anything t J Grocery Store. * Phone us your orders ai J to your home Phone 71). I Mr K. T. Hedfearn is I pleased to have his friends | Yours ti I THE REDF ? ? && Ppnn //Q o J. it'/ JL CHESTER^] 3. P. MANGUM. PRESIDENT We solicit your 1) isiness, : call on us when you are iu o The Peop pita****** | Bank of Gi (Oldest Bank !n \kjc Solicit Your Bus ** On TIME DEPOS | We InvHe ?01 I SAFETY DEPI B V ..... Pptmnncrp "'i f JE- ti WCgmall Bot h rece I Our Motto: st; 5 R. E. Rivers, Pres. C. 1 M. J. Hough, V. Pros )>. > I For Insure 6 5? We represent I lie Stronge jg| INSURANCE Oonipanys' ^ See us for all kii I Chester!ield L G W. J. Douglas Box 45, Chesterfield, S. 0? ! Full-Bloodcd Jersey Stock Fine, full-blooded Jersey bull. Services .$1.00 cash. 8t-50p J. M. liedfearn, HANNA &> HUN LEY ?ATT <j HIS E Y S? R. Kw Hanna C L Huule.v Chesterfield, S. O. Office ir Peoples Bank Building OFKIC OK DR. C. A. GLOVER Physician and Surgeon Culls answered day or night. Office at Chesterfield Drug Company OFFTOK OF I COUNTY SUPElllNTENDLM i OF EDUCATION I It. A. Itol'SK I < )lti< ?> open every Sntim'ny ami l lie Y first Monday of each month. ^ JL)R L H TKOTTI Dental Surgeon Chesterfield, S. C. Office on second floor in Ro.-.s Building. Ait wiio desire ttiy services wdl please see me at Chesterfield, as 1 have discontinued my visits to other towns u .......................... \ >n Us I hat is kept in an up-to date 9 9 ad they will he delivered e a now with us and will be ? call and let him serve them. ? > please, ? "EARN CO. I o .......................... j It Estahlisho?t 1011 l\ UdlLlX. Capital $25,000 J 1 [ELD, S. C. * MACK DAVIS, W CASHIER M i a<i < ? rdially invite you to y ill' town. ' >les Bank^ mm********* (J I hesterfield |S Chesterfield S UB >iness. Pay Interests ^ HH i to Visit Us DS1T BOXES mted, whether large or J ^B ive courteous attention. J 'eu^th SecuritV. a C. Douglass ( ashier ff 1 I I. Thertel, Asst. Cashier. ? I H <1? ace See Us st and and Best Old-Line the World. 1 f 1 si r*f^ 1 tic?iron/>? : ? oaiv & Ins Co^HH s, Manager- MH