The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 10, 1919, Image 5
'' Eierr
BEING THE AUTHENTIC NA
TREASURE DISCOVERED IN
ISLANDS?IN?THE- VEAft?1901
GIVEN TO THE PUBUC
6$ Richard Lg
CXXW/CWT 0Y POJJ&
SYNOP8I8.
BOOK I.
CHAPTER I.?The author, who tells the
tory la on a v'slt to his friend. John
Saunders, British oIIIcImI In the town of
Nassau, Bahama Islands. Conversation
turns on burled treasure.
CHAITER II.?Saunders produces a
document supposedly written by Henry P.
Tobias, once a pirate, telling of two
f daces where gold had been secreted In
he Islands. Their conversation apparently
Is overheard, and thu document disappears.
CHAPTER III.?The writer charters a
schooner, the Maggie Darling, and sets
out on a search for the treasure. As they
sail they take aboard a passenger, whom
the autnor InHtlnctlvely distrusts.
CHAPTER IV.?The hero strikes up a
particular friendship with "Old Tom a
negro member of the crow. The boat Is
passed by the Hunan 11., a faster sailer, j
also from Nassau. ?
CHAPTER-V.
, In Which We Begin to Understand
Our Unwelcome Passenger.
Ah I yawned and looked out of my
cabin soon after dawn, about 4:30
next morning, there was no wind at
all. and no hope of wind.
Ak I :.iood out of lho cabin hntch,
however, titer" was enough breeze to
flutter a piece of paper that bud yeeo
enught In the malnsnll halyard; It fluttered
there lonely In the morning.
Nothing else was astir but It and I,
and I took It up In my bund Idly. As
I did so Cleorge reared his bead for'ard.
"'Morning, tleorge," I said; "I guess
we've got to run on gasoline toduy."
"There ain't no gasoline, sir. It's
run out In the night."
"The tanks were tilled when we
started, weren't they?" I asked.
"Yes, sir."
"We can't huve used litem up so
soya . . ."
"No, Hlr?hut someone hiiH turned
the cocks . . .
1 stood dazed for h moment, womlcr
log how tills could have happened?
then a thought slowly dawned upon
me.
"Who has charge of them?" I said.
Oeorge looked a little stupid, Uiei
defiant.
"1 Bee," 1 said; and, auddenly, with
out remembering Charlie Webster's ad
vice not to lose your temper with a negro?1
realized that this was no accident,
hut a deliberate trick, something
Indeed in the nuturc of n mlntntun
mutiny. That fluttering paper I had
picked from the halyard lay near m>
breakfast table. I had only hnlf read
It. Now Its import came to me with
full force. I had no firearms with me.
Having a quick temper, I have made It
a habit all my life never to curry a gun
?because they go off so euidly. Hut
one f lost essential part of a gentleman's
education had been mine, so 1
applied It Instantly on (leorge, with
the result that a well-directed blow
under the peak of the Jaw sent blm
sprawling, and for awhile Hpeechleaa,
In the cockpit. j
"No gasoline?" I suld.
And then my passenger?I must give
him credit for the courage?nut un his
heud for'ard, and called out:
"I protest against that; It'a a cowardly
outrage. You wouldn't dare to
do It to' a white man."
"Oh, I see," I rejoined. "So you ar?
the author of this precious paper here,
are youV Come over here and talk It
over. If you've the courage."
"I've got the courage," he answered,
In u shaking voice.
"All right," I said; "you're sufe foi
the present?and, Oeorge, who Is hc
fond of sleep, will take quite a nap foi
a while, I think."
"You English brute I" he said.
"You English brute I" he had said'
and the words had Impelled me to In
vile him aft; for I cannot deny u cer
tain admiration for him that hud mysteriously
grown up In me.
Tome here I" I said, "for your llf?
is safe for the time being. I would
like to discuss this paper with you." I
He came and we read it together !
LIFT OFF CORNS! ~
Apply few drops then lift sors,
touchy corns off wit'.i
fingers
rfilk V.
Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop h little
I-'reezone on an aching corn, instant
ly thut corn a lops hurting, then you
lift it right out. Yea, magic!
A tiny drop of Freezonc coata but
. few cents at any drug store, but
in sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toea, und the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
Frcezone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful.
Ill fl? Iflr 11HIIPB?
RRATIVE OF A
fluttering uh I had 8een tt flutter In lit*
fingers uk he reud It for'ard to the engineer
and to the deckhand. It began:
"Think how many we are! Think
what we could do! It iHn't either that
we haven't Intelligence?If only w?
were to iiko It. We don't lack leader*
?we don't lack courage?we don't lack
martyrs; all are reudy?"
1 stopped reading.
"Why don't you Htnrt then?" I uskl?d
"We're waiting for Jamaica," he un
awered; "Hhe'a aluioHt ready."
"It soiindH a pretty good Idea t<
me," I remarked, "from your point ol
view. 'From your point of view,' remember,
1 wild; hut you muHtn't think
that youra la mine?not for one moment?O
deur no I On the contrary,
my point of view Ik that of the governor
of Nuhhuu, cr It Ik repreaentatlvc
quite ucurhy, at Harbour Island, Isn't
It?"
My pock-marked friend grew a tilflt
green as I said this.
"We have sails still, remember," I resumed.
"(.eorgc and the lost gasollni
are not everything. Five hours, wltt
anything of a wind, would bring us tc
Harbour Island, and?with this papet
In my hand It would be?what do yot
think yourself? The gallows?"
My friend grew grave at that, ant
seemed to be tlrinklng hard Inside
making resolutions the full foree ol
whleh I didn't understand till luter |
hut the Immediate result of which win
a graclousness of manner whleh die
not entirely deceive me.
"Oh," he said, "1 don't think yot j
quite mean that. You're Impulsive? |
as when you hit that poor hoy dowr
there?"
"Well," I observed, "I'm willing tt
treat you better thun you deserve. "So ,
I'll say nothing about this. If you like' j
(pointing to the manuscript), "and ll ,
the wind holds, put you ashore tumor
row at Spanish Wells. I like you It
spite of myself. Is It a bargain?" ,
On this we purtcd, and, us I thought (
with a certain friendliness <Sn hot) #
shies.
There was no snlllng wind, no ther?
was nothing to do hut stay where w< >
were all day. I spent most of the tlim
In my cahlu, reading a novel, and, soon ,
after nine, I fell asleep In a frame ot
mind unaccountably trustful.
I suppose that I had been nsleef
about three hours when I was dls (
Imbed by a tremendous roof. It wu> ,
Sailor (who ulways slept near me) out
on the cockpit with a man under lib
paws?his Jaws at the man's throat
I called 111 in olT, and saw thnt It wa>
my pock-marked friend, with his right
hand extended In the cockpit and a revolver
u fe\V Inches away from It. 8r
far as I knew It was the only firearm
on the ship. "Let's get hold of that
llrst, Sailor," I said, and I slipped It 1
Into my hip pocket.
"Wake up, Tom," I called, and, "wake *
up, captain!" Meanwhile. I took out
the revolver from my hip pocket, and '
held It over the man I seemed tr y
grow more and more sorry for.
"We've not only got a mutln> '
aboard," I told the captain, "hut we'v*
got ttcaron to the British government '
Do you want to stand for that? Ot
shall I put JOU ashore with tho rest?' *
Unruffled ns usual, he had nothing |
to say beyond:
"Ay. ay, sir!"
"Take tills cord, then," I ordered
him and Torn, "and hind the hands
and feet of this pock-inurkcd gentle- s
man here; also of Qeorge. engineer; '
and also of Theodore, the deckhand. ?
It Was 8ailor?His Jaws at a Man's
Throat. t
Hind them well. And throw them Into
the dingy, with u bottle of water t
u|>lere, nnd a loaf of bread. By noon,
we'll have aome wind, and can inuke
our way to Harbour Island, and there
I'll have a little talk with the com- I
inumlunt." <
And hh I ordered, all was done. Tom
and I rowed the dingy ashore, with our
three captives bound like three silly ;
fowls, and presently threw them
ashore with precious little ceremony.
Then we got buck to tha Maggie Darling,
with Imprecation* In our ears. !
and parttariarly the promises of the 1
pock-marked rebel, who announced the
certainty of our meeting again. 1
pf .CQBfit. Uugfrad at sucfe!1
-?^
threat*, bat X confess that, as I weoit i
down to my cabin and picked up tht j
"manifesto." which had been forgotten f
In all the tnrmoll, I could not escape ?
a certain thrill as I read the sign*,
ture?for it was: "Henry P. Tobias,
Jr."
That night we made Harbour Island, I
and met that welcome that can only be I
met ut the lonely ends of the earth. I
The commandant and the clergyman d
took me under their wings on the spot, s
and, though there was a good hotel, t
the commandant didn't consider It o
good enough for me. p
I liked the attitude they took toward v
my adventure. Their comments on *
"Henry P. Tobias, Jr." and the paper K
I had with me, were specially enllght- k
en I tig. 11
"The black men themselves," they v
hoth agreed, "ute all right, except, ol
course, here and there. It's fellowr 11
like this precious Tobias, real whlu 0
trash?the negroes' name for them Is v
apt enough?that are the danger for 11
the friendship of both races. Anil It's y
the vein of a sort of a llternry Ideal-. v
Ism In a fellow like Tobias that ranker I
him the more dangerous, lie's not all :>
to the had?"
"I couldn't help thinking thut too," v
I Interrupted. h
"Oh, no," they said, "hut he's n hit ''
mad, too. Thnt'H his trouble. He'*,11
got a personal, as well as an abstract. '
grudge agulnst the . Ilrltlsh govern n
ment." s
"Treasure?" I laughed. '
"How did you know?" they asked. *
"Never mind; I somehow got the '
Idea."
"Take a word of advice. Have a -v
few guns with you, for you're liable to
need them." ' >
"I agree," r remarked. "I'll tnkei"
the guns all right, but I'm afraid I'll J v
iivid mmiic more erew. I mean I'll '
want an engineer, and another deck- j 1
hand."
And, Juat as I said this, there eamr r
up Home one pont-huHte from the vll- '
lage; Home one, too, that wanted the.'
clergyman, as well ns me, for my captain
was III, und at the point of death. v
"What on earth enn he the trouble?" '
I Held, hut, the three of uh. Including '
the commandant went. ^
We found the captain lying In hlH '
berth, writhing with cramps.
"What on enrtli have you been doing 1
with yourself, Cap?" I asked.
"I did nothing, Hlr, hut eat tny dinner,
und drink that claret you were (
kind enough to give me."
"The half-bottle of claret?" '
"Yea, Hlr, the very mi inc."
"Well, there wus nothing to hurt (
you In that," I Hold. "I)ld you tuke It
half and half with water, an I told ^
you?" ,
"I did Indeed, sir."
"It's very funny," I said. And then (
is he begun to writhe and stiffen, I
ailed out to Torn: "Oet Home rum, J
rom. and make It boiling hot, quick?
julek ! We must get hltn Into a sweat." j
Very soon we did. Then I sahl to
l'om: "
"What do you tnake out of thin smell
lint's coming from him, Torn?"
"Kerosene, sur," said Tom.
"I thought the very same," I said. '
Tom beckoned me to go with him to
the galley, und showed me aeveral
juart bott'es of water Hiandlng on a '
ihelf
"Two of these were kerosene," he
uid "und I suppose Cap made a tnla- v
ike;" for one looktd as clear ns ?h< t
ther.
Then I took one of them back to the (
-untnln.
"Was It n bottle like this you mixed ,
vlth the clurct?" I asked. I
"Sure It was, sir," he answered, |
vrlthing hard with the cramps. ,
"lint man!" I said. "Couldn't you (J
ell the difference between that and
voter7" ,
"I thought it tasted funny, boss, but x
wiiKii't use<I to claret." ,
And then wo had to laugh again, and ,
' thought old Tom would die. I
"A nigger's stomach and his bond."
in I (1 t li?* comm indnnt, "art- about tinmill**.
I really don't know wtiich Is
lie stronger."
The cuptaln didn't die, though lie ,
nine pretty near to It, In flirt, lie <
ook so long getting on Ills feet, that (
ve couldn't wait for liliu; so we hud
iruetleally to look out for u new crew,
villi the exception of Tom, and Sailor.
I'iie comniondant proved u good friend ^
0 us In this, choosing three somewhat
hnracterlens men, with good "char
icfers."
As we snld goodby, with u spunking
louthwest breeze blowing, I could see '
lint he was a little anxious about inc. ''
"Take cure of yourself," lie said, 11
'for you must remember none of us
nil take cnre of you. There's no set
lenient where you're going?no tele
:rnph or wireless; you could be mar ^
lered, and none of us hear of Jt foi
1 month, rir forever. And the fellows
Miu're after ure a dangerous lot, take
"BAYER CROSS" |
ON ASPIRIN (
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
!
V K 1 1
Only A*pirjn Tablet* with the sufe,y
"Bayer Cros*" on them are genu
ne "Bayer Tablets of AHpirin," own
(1 und made by American* and proved
iafe by million* of people. Unknown
luantitie* of fraudulent Aspiri t Tab (
eta were aold recently by a Brookyi
lealer which proved to be composed
noatly of Talcum Powder
"Bayer Tablet* of Aspirin" should
ilway* be usked for. Then look foi
he nafety "Bayer (!ro>?" on the pack- 0
?ge and on each tablet. Accept noth 11
ng.otae! I'roper direction* and dosage |(
n each Bayer package.
Aspirid i* the trade murk of Buyer | j
Manufacture of Monaceticacideater of'
Salicyicacid.
2222252ES-E
ay word for It. Keep ' good watch on
'our Runs, and we'll be on the lookout
or the first news of ydu. und unyihlng
re can do we'll l?e theri\ you bet."
CHAPTER VI.
n Which the Sucking Fish Has a
Chance to Show Its Virtue.
The breeze wan so strong 'Unit we /
lidn't use our engine that duy. I'.e- '
Ides, I wanted to take a Utile time
(linking over my plans. 'I spent most |
>f the time studying the charts ami
lomlerlng Jolm I*. Tobias' narrative, .
/hlch threw very little light on the
liuatlon. There was little definite to
o by but his mark of the compass enJ
;rnven on a certain rock In a wildericss
of rocks; und such rocks as tln-.v
terc at that.
I looked well to my guns. The coin
iiundunt had made me accept the loan
f a particularly expert revolver that '
vus, 1 could see, as the apple of hi*
ye. He must have cored for nn? a ! '
;reat ileal to have lent It urn, and It i 1
fas light ns the things we love.
Then 1 culled Tom to me: "Ilow I
I?out that sucking fish. Tom?" I asked. I
"It's Just cured, sar," lie said. "I i
ras going to offer It to you Oils lunch
Hue. it's dried out fine; couldn't lie ,
letter. I'll bring it to you this inin- I
ite." And lie w?nt und was back again 1 |
i) n moment. "You must weiir it right
iver your heart," he said, "nml you'll
ee there's not a bullet eun net near II.
t's never been known for n bullet to
o through n sucking fish. It's <?nd's (
ruth."
"Hut, Tom," I sold, "how about
ou V"
"I've worn one'here, snr. for twenty , 1
ears, and you can see for yourself"?
lid he bared the brown chest beneath ,
vhlcli beat the heart that like nothing
Ise In the wtirbl has made me believe
n thai:"
We awoke to a dnwn that was a
ose planted In the sky by the iiiyserlous
haatl that seems to love to give
he fairest thing the loneliest set ting.
Hut there was no wind, so that day
re ran on gasoline. We laid some
Ifty miles to- go to where the nurraIve
pointed, a smaller cay, the cay j
mown In old days as "Itend Men's
times"?hut since known by anetlc-r
mine which, for various reasons, I do
lot deem It polite to divulge?near the
tid of the long cay down which we
vein running.
About twilight we dropped anchor
n another quiet bay, so much like that
>f the night before, as all the bays
ind cays are along that coast, that you
iced to have sulled them from boymod
to know one from another. |
The cove we were looking for,
mown by the cheery name of Dead
den's Shoes, proved farther ofT than
ve expected, so tJiat we didrt't eomo
0 It till toward the middle of the next
ifternoon, an attcrnoon of the most
nms'eiit gold that has ever thrown Its
ioft radiance over an earth inhabited
or the most pari hy riilllans and
icotiiulrels. We soon found that wo
vere' not alone in the cave.
"She's changed her paint," said Tom,
it my elbow. And. looking round, I
taw (hat our rakish schooner with tin*
duck hull was now white as a dove;
ind, in that sofl golden water, hardly
1 foot and a half deep, live shadowy
runny smirks limited, with outstretched
ins like litiye hnls. tiiir engineer, wim
vns nlreiidy wndiuy fearlessly in the
voter. lieiiuliftilly linked, "sluiced"
hem -nlT like chickens. I tut it vns
inn to he evident that inure diiiiycritts
foes wailed fur us mi the shore. (
Yet there was secmluyly iiothiuy ,
here hut a pile of spun yes, ami a few (
lack men. The Susan It. had chauyed (
ler'color, it was true, hut she was a ] ,
veil-known sponger, and I noticed no
tie that I recoyulzed.
There was one foolish fellow that
eiiiiudcd me of my shackly deckhand, ,
vhom I had always ihnuyhl out of his ,
nlnd, standing there on his head on (
he rocks, and wuviny Ids leys to at- <
.met attention.
"Why! There's Silly Theodore," (
Milled out the ca|itnin.
"I'm yolny ashore," I said.
"I'm yoiny with you too," said the
mptiiIfi. "Hut look after your yuna
There's tfoiny to he sonielhlny dolny?
4Ulet am it looks."
So we rowed ashore, and there war
Theodor* capering lu front of t pile
f !?[?oiiyes, tnit no other face that 1
new. I'll! there Were seven or eiyht
eyris's whose looks I t< >k no yreat
klny to.
"I.Ike some fancy sponyes to send
oineV" siihl one of these, cotniny up
|? fill*. V?%1l tlVM ' <iu ?..!!/ ?.
[i Niisshu."
"(Vrtnlnly I'?l Iik?* a ft'w spoiijp'h," T
lilt].
And tln-ii Tlu'Otlort' cnnu* up it? ma,
wiKlnir us tIT*niirt? hi- hntl lust his mind
%
. "Give Me Datl" He 8aid.
ver tlx* rather fancy kIIU tie I hnploned
to wearing.
"tllve me ?lt?t In- walil, touching It,
Ike a crn/.y-tnan.
"I can't afford to give you that,
'heodore."
"I'd die for <1at,M he declared.
"Take thla handkerchief Instead;"
I I I SM
oat. meanfrnue, my eyes were open'
Ing. "Take this Instead, Theodore," I
suggested.
"IM die for dut," lie repented, touching
the tie.
FIIm voice nod touch'iniide me slek
nod afraid. Just as people in a lunatic
asylum make one afraid.
"Look out I" murmured Tom if my
ellioxv.
Aigl Just then I noti?cd hiding in
some Imslies of seven year apple tr- < s,
two faces I had good tea-on to know.
I had ha rely time to pull out lie
commandant's revolver from m>
pocket. I knew it was to It el tin.'
the pockmarked genius or "lie < it _T
rieer. I'.ut for the moment I wits not
to he sure which one I had Ml. lain
us my gun went off. something heavy
mine down on my head, and for (lie
111ne 1 was shut oil from whatever else
was going tin.
"Which did I lilt. Tout?" were my
llrst words as I emtio hack t > tieglory
of the world; leit I didn't say
litem for a long time, and. from what
Tom told me. it wsis n wonder I ever
said tlieai nt all.
"There he Is. snr," said Tom. pointing
to a long, dark ligi'r<- stretched
nut near li.v. "I'm afraid lie's not tieman
von were looking for."
"Poor fellow!" I said; it wi>s (h-orge,
lite engineer; "I'm sorry- hut i saw
the muzzles'of their aims sticking out
nf tin- laisli there. Il was tlo\ or
lite."
"That no lie. stir, and if il liada'l
la-en for thill Sliekin' lisp'- -le I yol|
wouldn't ho here now."
"It didn't save pie from a pr?lt\
good one 'Ui the head. Tom. di't it'.*"
"No. sar, hut that was Just it it
it hadn't heen for that knock tin
iu-ud, palling you down jiisi t!i i nun
ute, that lliyr pockimirked fellow
would laive got vi u. As it \v: In
grazed your elm, ' .-ml ; .it om ot ki
awn men t< 111 d I?\ mistake t|, -.? i
fellow *luiI lilt y?>n. Tin-re l>>- i I?MT
tin TO."
"Anil wlitt's t lint oilier, Tom?" I
lisked, po'iitinc to : i.other dark le. lire
it few yiirils nwiiy.
"Thill's tin- eii|itiiin.
"Tlii' e:i|itnin? * Hi. I'm sorry f<>
ttinI. thai know I'm son y for I'.al."
"Yes, s:ir. In1 \\ :i one of tin- line
U'entleni'li I ever knowed wir t'ap tain
Toiiilinson; :t lirnve man and n v
irooil navicular. Ami Im '?I taken a pov ,
erfiiI fntiey lo yon. for wlien von . ,
Unit ernek on tlie lieml Ik- |iiel:oi| in
your can nwd hecan hlazmc away will
words I should never lisive evpeeted .
from n rolleioiis man Tlie others, e\
f'ept our speein| friend- " .,
"I.el's ?'3i 11 lii in Toliins from now on
r?in," I interposed
"Well. Iiim. snr. kept his nerve. Ion ,
the others run for ilie locals a if tie r
devil was nfter 1 lie in ; Z. 111 l!i* rip v
iiiIll's ciiii was ipileker, mid only four
of thorn trot to the Su-am It. The oilier
two fell Oil their hleeS. iis il Solile I
thine had tripped tie hi up. in a couple j
of feel of witter. I til t ji|s| I le-l i Told:
hit I lie eiiptuin in lie- heart; ah ! I*
only la- hud one ot the kins ton la ,
always lunched off sueli thincs as st|
jterslilioiis.
"Tin-re was only 1110 i ml Toliiathen,
and the doc. for the onciio-i
hoy had cone on lt|s | noes to the Se
sail It. fellows at lie- lirst eraek, aiel
lii'liKi'd hem to lake hit i ;nviy \\ i111
tlieui. There was no one lef' Imt To .
Idas and the doj; and me, and I was
sure my end was not far o(T l< r I was
never iiiueh of u shot.
"As i hid is my w iiriosa, nnr, I \\ already
to ('i< . and there wit a nii ne nt
ivlno ' ilioir.dil ti.ai the tiin - had
[*ome; Inn Tobias suddenly wu'kcd
iway 'o the top of tl.y hlu.V and
ffllled out to the Koran t'.. i: ' a>
Just ri niilnc Up I"'1' saih*. A? lii
word they put out a hoal for him. am.
while lie wailed he eanie down the lull
Inward me and the doc, that stom,
cniwlinc over you; and for sure i
Ihotichi it was the end. I till In- said.
'Tell tliat fellow there that I in not
KoiliC t'? kill a defenseless man. II'
inicld have killed me once loit he
U S ?..??? ? V? "f *
Hl.KNI) try
i r i % yy^
^18 cents a package
1 ?XPBKTUY we.
? E Turkish ?u.l --l".
o tobaccos iti Camel cig;
J5 nate bite and free tin
H unpleasant cigaretty
is unpleasant cigaretty <k
B Camels win instant an
B success with smokers
fl blend brings out to t
refreshing flavor and ck
M R. J. RKYNO
t^JE
j A N M y IF" ^ ^ ^?
YOUR farm land, subdiv
and sold at auction by
ffi duco quick and profi
f| Many South Carolina owners reals/.
|m thods and arc st-limn; their farms tin
H South Carolina Sales made last year
Dutv of Sale Owner
jrl Ahj;. 31,*18 O. Dixon, lv;<|. N. i
?j Sept. 10,*18 II. N. Sirndct.iry, I <|
H Sept. II,"IX Durum,Horton& I*
jt? Sept. 13,'IX Mrs. Marv J. Ilarrell
y J Si pt. 14,'IX |. D. i.'oker, K:.*p
Oct. 1/18 . F. J.. & John Wilcox
Oct Vix W. T. Willtins, Km|.
g| Nov. 1V,'1X York Keal Is state Co Y j
May 7,*19 .Catawba Keal Estate Co. K<
South Carolina Farms can he old to
before. Money is plentiful ami there i.
Quick Action?Satis
IS ?Satisfaction
H are three priueiples tliat have made our <
in (li'iii.iiiil for at-IIi city, farm ami mini
t We have hundreds of endorsement
the satisfaction of our customers. Write
Wt explaining our methods.
I Farm Lands Out
I ?Territi
J Atlantic Coast Realty Coi
H "/Ac Name That Juntifics Your Coni
i I Petersburg, Va.
H ()fliccs { r ...
I Cjreenvilltc TV C
HE 1
p3 Reference: Any b.iiik in IVtei .but,', \ ,i
^ or (irecnville, N.
I imn
< " du.V in- ullii'l", I'll', ill1 ;ii-i- ni?- . i! I
n ijki'v -i'm nui -inii nnrri'iii us in- -|
Links imi>; :in<l if 1,?- unl\ lil.19 in !< > ;>
iiii of my w:i I'm willing iii K -|i out p,
J liis. Ti ll 11i111 \\ Is*-n In- wiiki's 1111 |
Lnl :i Inii;' us In- cms up ; .iri- nliir in
lL;ll lii'lnliL's In Mil' |n|' jt \vn inv
r. 111 11.?1111 t' hi- i --ifi-, I iiit 111> miii Kl,
lf?' in- sol in-- ;...?t Hi- limn) nnr-wlnii
tiiiin*, it's i-iiIn-r Lis lifi (,r mini-.'
Uii| 11 i n In- 1 ii11ii-iI nwsiv : 11<I ?ns '
iv i-il in tin- Siimiii I'., :tii I tlmy simii
iiiL il iiwiiy." 1
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iippu .-, Tuin," --:i i 11 |. "Will t li:i I
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in- 1111Hi"11. iis lln- i-:i|itni11 11i I Inr '
n. I s | ii -ii Ii I pri I'i'i' I li< > ii I ! i\\ i I imii
mtikn ii n jut-mini nuitli r."
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ni'l Tuin.
I'l* l'l".'ilillilm I'l III" I'lV i
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What you pay out your
is ciuarottr suli: faction
you do got it in cvriv
ided choice low-ndldn .s ot
ice Domestic taininp 1 he tlc .in
in ttes elimi- are simply a rev
ni from any smol? themwith
aftertaste or
hoi vour own s;i
lor.
compare Camels
(1 permanent in the world at
because the you'll best rea
he limit the quality and tli
lightliil mel- they provide.
LDS TOIiACXO COMPANY. Wm>ton-S?lr
idcd into small farms B
our method will pro- B
Location Am t Sold For U
I 11 t . vantage now than ectr I J''
\ denial -I for i'i.iII farm.. t '
trgahi/atiou tin- lariy am! most |,'
rl>an property. ' ,,'
lt-t'< !s that cmpbtinliy |H
Sveciciltv
iry Unlimited Ng|/
! i > : ?!?! S'lly
ll-i tl|l if)' In \, I
'I In- In i lli . . ..| lii i|ii i in
ii \ iIii-m- |tiiiir . I ;:i v\li?-n-."
ik|i|i-i|, " i. i In .. - r U\n i lint fi-||
I In- wsili-rV"
"On."' sniil 'ruin. . uii|ili- or sliiirks
t III' HI Jill I liflu Mill vvnki* up."
Ci<, l.i (..i i, ?i N<-x! W?-?k)
/
N'C'I'IC!. c: 1 SALE
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Jr ##/J ji,J t? /3S J * \
^^at^ymBg
{.'/)()(i money lor p
and, mv. how H
im.iT ,.f r* i _
|Hin 111 v, 111 t"IS ! pi
tiic tobaccos yet retblc
"body." Camels
elation! You may
i>111 tiring v< >ur taste! yi
f" '
itisfaction you must U
with any cigarette
any price. Then, ft,
lize their superior *
e rare enjoyment art
m. N C I*;
a
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