Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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trjM preceding pat,1) r' PVV1'''1^ "u" v,l(luero at llio ~"" 1*u> 8aint* !,xv* they would ( Rtjleh'ftl to a caged panther. "Wh^ te's only :i kid, lttk'k," the Pock rtfcwed tobacco Impassively. CQough to be a rustler and a *** Bob's lilne eyes were wide with inmt. "I'll bet he's a regular Hlllv f Kid." murmured the half-grown Iv to the other lad. ' Sure. Course he Is. lie's got bad ?'es all right." "I'll bet he's get notches on his gun. *, If Uncle Luck tiles?" Hob left "?suit to the iinagliuitioii. ' excitement a' the t'lrel (' int|. Horses cantered up. Men My some One came in to linvc a the "bad man" who had shot nlUson. Young Flundruti lay ot ?md stared at tl e eelling *..? more attention to tlu-ni than :?d been blocks of wood. ranch of wagon wheels ovet rated gran!to drifted to tlio ISO. To bringing the boss l>ack," tnotinccd from the door to one , t Is! tors. inn joined him and looked over ihler. ".Miss Kate there too?" . Say, if the old man don't pull llt will break her all tip." oe on the hod turned Ids face /the wall. lie had not cried for ten ,*rs, t nit now he would have liked the lief cif tears. A big lump rose in hi* Voat and would not stay dow n. The *ny ?>f it was that lie \\:i< staged for e'part of a gray wolf on the liowl. '< he felt more like a little child In a its hist friend, time there came again the f wheels, town," announced Ruck ensilie other men in the hunkwas more than one anxious . the Circle C waiting for the J of tile how 11 rgod, hnldliemlcd 4itle mah with the sutclicl. loll not one of tliem- no, Iioi even Kate t'ttillson herlelf?was in a colder f.ar than Flnn<I:;.u. for i' Cnlli on -liould die he knew that he would follow him within n few hours. These men would take no chances with the delays of ilie law. The men at the huakliouso had ofmore than onee to look at Curly'? arm, but the young nuiit deelincd curtly. The bleeding had slopped, hut there was a throb in It as if some one were twisting a redhot knife in the wound. After a time Dnetor Prown dkowed up In the doorway of tlie nc-n's quarters. % "Another patient here, they tell tuo." he grunted In ill" brusque way that . fulled to eoneeal the kindest of la-arts. "Lei's have a look at your arm, goung fellow," the doi-tor ordered. MW'h:( ahoiit the hoss?" asked .lake presently. "T* ;ll yo(i more tomorrow morning." you mean that lie?that he may i ^^>t get well?" Curly pumped out, his , Ice not quite steady. Doctor ltrown looked at him curiousSomehow this lioy did not lit the educations of the desperado that d been | mured into his ears. "Don't know yet. Won't make any onilses." Tie had hoeii exaucnitig wound in a lutslnesslike way. "Looks like the bullet's still in there. Have to give you tin nnest hotle while I dig It out." p "Nothin' doing." retorted I'landrau. "You round up the pill in Ibne and I'll stand the grief. When this lead hypodermic Jabbed into tuy arm it sorter me one of them unnie-wliat-d'-.ve- i onll-Vm?and one's a-plenty for me." "It'll ^nirt," the little man explained. Kxpwt i n nnn mat out. <;ojo it. x Brown hud not been for thirty yours carrying a medicine case across the dusty deserts of the frontier without learning to know men. He made no . further protest but sot to work. Twenty minutes Inter Curly lay bankon the bunk with a staldon fafntiie ;s. He was very white aliout the lips, but he Hud not once llinchcd front the Insrnntents. platiccd toward his -rds and his voice fell to a hit d> v %~~l? I rs .o ifL. Jjif) ili . * r *" Say, Doc. Pull Culbson Through." whisper. "Say, I? >**. Pull Cullisoii through. Don't lot liitn il o " "Hmp ! Do my bos!, \.?11 uir fellow. Beeins to mo you'ro thinking of (lint pratty Into." Brown took up Ills medicine cnse and went buck to tlio bouse. l i CHAPTER II. s ? At tt\? End of the Road. Ctirly's wooden fnoo told nothing of ; whnt he was thinking. The first nr- j jcle of the creed of the frontier in to , , ?e game. Good or bud, the Inst test of ( ? man Is the way he takes bis medl- | L ^ne. So now young Flnndrnu lite his a v. | hourly nppotlte, smoked 'mpn^sivoly, ar,d occasionalihhham' i i course. Deep wltjp n hint was a terrible feeling of sick\ess nt the dlsnster that had overivhelmed ldin, hut he did not intend to |ila,v the quitter. A's the day began to wear out two riders from the Hur Double M reaebed Ihe raneh and were brought in to Identify him as the horse thief. The two were Moloney and Kite ItonfUs, neither of them friends of the young rustler. The foreman in particular was a wet blanket to ids chances. "You've got the right man all rigfit," he >. i . to I'.uck without answering Flandrau's cool nod of recognition. ''What soft of a reputation bus he got ?' I itck asked, lowering bis voice ft little. Kite did not take "lie trouble to low. er bis. "Dad. Always boon a tough character. Friend of Dad Hill Cranston mil! Soapy Stone." "I don't know anything against the kid. barring that tie's been a little wibl," Moloney testified. "And I reckon we ain't any of us prize Sunday school winners for that matter." As Hack turned to leave the bunkhouse the boy touched him on the arm. "Ilow about CulHson?" lie asked, very low. Hut Duck would not have It that way. "What about DimY" lie demanded out loud, bis voice grating like steel when It grinds. "Is lio?bow is be doing?" "What's eatin' you? %Ain't he dying IHSt t'MOUgll TO ->1111 Villi I Fltindruti shrank from thy cruel words, ns a schoolboy (Joes from his toucher when he jumps at liim with a on no. It was then that Malonoy tuade si friend of the young insui for life. He let a hand drop carelessly on Curly's { shoulder and looked at him with a I friendly smile in his eyes, just as if j he knew that lids was no wolf hut a dog up against it iiiird. "I>oo thinks he'll make it sill right." Hut there were limes when Curly wondered whether it would make any dilVerenee to him whether t'ullison not well or not. Something immediate was in the air. I'tildii opinion was sifting down to ;> decision. Most of these men were up to the average for the milk of human kindness. They were the sipiurest citizens in Arizona. Hut Flandrsiti knew they would siiulT out his life just the same if they decided it was Itest. Afterward they might regit t it. Inn that would not help liiin. I ?arkucys esime. ami the lamps were lit. Again t'urly ate ami smoked and ehstiied a little with his captors. Hut SIS lie Sill there hour sifter hour, feeling dentil creep closer every minute, eohl shivers ran up ami down his spine. They iicgilii to (plestioll hiiii. at llrst casually siml carelessly, so it seemed to t'urly. Hut presently he discerned a drill in the talk. They were trying to lind out who laid la-en his purl tiers in the rustling. "And I reckon Soapy and Had Kill left you kids at Saguache to hold the suek." Hack suggested sympathetically. Curly grew wary. lie did not intend to heiray his accomplices. "Wrong guess. Soapy and Had Hill weren't in this deal." lie answered easily. Tlie foreman of lhe Har 1 >ouhle M interrupted impatiently, tired of trying to pump out tin- information l?y linesse. "You've got to speak, Flundi an. You've got to tell ns who was engineering this theft. FaderstandV" The young rustler looked at the grim frowning face and his heart sank. "lint with if " or-ili-i-eil I luck "< ?h. I expect I'll keep that under my hat," Curly tolil them lightly. They won- crowded about liini in a htilf circle, nearly a score of hard leather-faced plainsmen. Some of 'liein were riders of the Circle C outlit. Others had ridden over from neiirhhoriiiK ranches. All of them plainly meant business. "Think attain. Curly." advised Sweeney quietly. "The hoys ain't trilling about this thine. They mean to tind out who was in the rustling of the liar I >oulde M stock." "Not through me, they won't." "Thr 'Uu'li you. And rijrht now." A flo/en times during the evening t'urlj had crushed down the desire to hoc for mercy, to cry out desperately for them to let him oiT. He had kept telline himself not to show yellow, that it would not last long. Now the fear of breaking down slouched from his -mil. lie rose from the bed and looked round at the brown faces circled about him in the shine of the lamps. "I'll not tell you a thin#?not a t hint'.'' He -tood there chalk-fared, his lipo dry tint lie had to keep moistening hem Willi the tip of his tongue. I Mitch had a new rope in his hand with it loop at one end. He tossed It over the hoy's bend and drew it taut. Two or three of the fares in the circle were almost as bloodless as that of Mm- prisoner, hut they were set to sot* tin* think out. "Will you toll now?" Ttonflls asked. Curly mot him oyo to oyo. "No." "I 'uino ahoik. thon." One of tlio mon riaiKht his nrm ut the phiec where ho hud been woundod. The rustler flinched. "Careful, Hunk. Imn't you soe you're hurtitik his hud arm?" Swooiioy stiid slut rply. "1 didn't aim to hurt him," Ituok defended himself. Cttrly's senses hud never heon more alert, lie not lend that Ituok laid on a re? I nook tie that had jrot loose from his shirt ami elimhed up his nook. It hud hlaok polka <lots and was hadly frayed. Sweeney was chew ink tohaooo. Ho would have that eliow in Ids mouth after they had Ilnished what they were jfoing P? do. "Ain't lie the vainest ever?" some one whispered. The rustler heard the words and I hey hraeed him as n drink of whisky I d ies a man who has been on a bud spree. j "Itettor-do It nt the eottonwooila down by the oreek," KuCk tohl Honflls I In tt low volee. The ftireinan of the Itar tumble M j moved his head In assent. "All rljdit. f.et's koI it over quick as we can." A sound of fly I ntr feet en me from outside. Some one smothered an oath of surprise. Kate Cullisoii stood In the doorway, all out of breath and [innt inu. j "What ft It?" Ti.ry itad not n word to say HhflMlTM In tlmt room were some L nt tiio most callous hearts ta the r vv' x? ritory. Not one hum In a mllMon could linve fuzed them, hut this slender Kill dumfoiinded thorn. Iter gate settled on lluek. His wandered for help to Sweeney, to Jake, to Kite Bonflls. "Now look-n-hore, Miss Kate," Sweeney began to explain. Hut she swept his remonstrance aside. I "No?No?No!" Iler voice gathered strength with each repetition of the ^ J I "I Won't Have It." word. "I won't have it. What are yon thinking about?" "Ih 's a lustier. .Miss Kate; belongs to Snai?y Siiilia's outfit," Sweeney answered tin- girl. "<'an yuii prove It?" "We gut liiin ilouhle cinched.'' "Then let the law put him In prison." "lie shut yore paw," |tuek reminded her. "Is thai why you're doing 11?" "Ves'in," and "That's why," they nodded. I.Ike a Hash she took advantage of their admission. "Then I've got more against him than you have, ami I say turn liiui over to the law," Kite pushed forward, rough and overbearing. "Now see here. We know what we're doing and we know why we're doing It. This ain't any business for a girl In mix in. You go hack to the house and nurse your father that this man shut." "So It,Isn't the kind of business for a girl." she answered scornfully. "It's work for a man. isn't It? No. not for one. For nine?eleven?thirteen?seventeen big brave strong men to hang one poor.wounded hoy." At that an amused laugh rippled out. It en me from Moloney, lie was leaning against the door Jamb with his hands in his poekets. Nobody had 110tleed him before. He had come In after the girl. When Curly came to thilik it over later, if he had been given three guesses as to who had told Kate Cullison what was on the program he would have guessed Maloiiey each time. "Now that you've relieved your mind proper. Miss Cullison, I expect liny of tile hoys will he glad to escort von hack to the house," Kite suggested with an ncid smile. "What have you got to do with this?" she Ihiiiied. "Our hoys took htm. They brought him hen* lis their prisoner. In> you think we'll let you enine over Into tills enmity and dictate everything we do?" "I've got a notion tueked away that you're trying to do the dictating your own self," the Bar I amble M man contradicted. "I'm not. Hut I won't stand by while you get these hoys to do murder." Kite laughed sarcastically. "You hear your boss, hoys," "You've had yore say now. Miss Kate. I reckon you better say goodnight," advised Ituek. Slip handed Buck and his friends her compliments In u swift How of feminine ferocity. .uninncy jnisr???<i into tin* circle. "She's dead right, hoys. There's nothing tr? tills lynching game. lie's only h kid." The tide of opinion was shifting. Those who had heen worked up to the lynching hy the arguments of Itoiitilft begun to resent his activity. Klandrau was their prisoner, wasn't he? No use going off half-cocked. Some of them were discovering that they were not half so anxious to hang him as they had supposed. The girl turned to her friends and neighbors. "I oughtn't to have talked to you that way, hut you know how worried I am about dad," she apologized with a catch in her breath. 'Tin sure you didn't think or you would never have done anything to trouble me more Just now. You know I didn't half mean it." She looked from one to another, her eyes shiny with tears. "I know that no braver or kinder men live than you. Why, you're my folks. I've heen brought up among you. And so you've got to forgive me." Some said "Sure," others told her to forget It, and one grass widower drew a laugh by saying that her little spiel reminded him of happier days. "I'm so glad you've changed your minds. I knew you would when you thought It over," she told them chattily and confidentially. She was taking their assent for granted. Now she waited and gave them a chance to chorus their agreement. None of them spoke except Malone". Most of them were with her In sympathy Put none wanted to be first In giving way. There Is more Catarrh tn this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years It was supposed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fatltnr to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurablo. Catarrh la a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Qhlo, Is a constitutional remedy, is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward la offered for any case that Hall's* Catarrhs e<Jle|na *-J)j to cure. Send for clrcula/ tnls. ' F,, K K Toledo. Ohlp. I" 1 nitnrr I II rn fa i She looked around from on* to onother, stjll cheerful and sure of "her fWnntl Apparently. Two steps brought her diro^tly In front of one. She . caught him by the lapels of his cout and looked straight Into his eyes. "You have changed your mind, haven't you. ' Jake?" j 1 v The bl? Mlssourlan twisted his hat In embarrassment. "Sure. Whatever's right suits me." ' "Well, you know what Is right, don't you?" "I expect." "Then you won't hurt this man, our prisoner ?" "I haven't a thing against him If you haven't." "Then you won't hurt him? You won't stand by and let the other boys do It?" "Now. Miss Knte?" She hurst into sudden tears. "1 thought you were my friend, but now j I'm In trouble you?you think only of ! making It worse." Jake gave In Immediately and the rest followed like a flock of sheep. Two or three of the promises came hnrd, but she did not stop till each one individually had pledged himself. The young man she had saved could not keep his eyes from her. lie would i , have liked to kneel down nnd kiss the i edge of her dress nnd put his curly head In the dust before her. The Ice i In his heart had melted In the warmth t of a great emotion. She was standing close to him talking to Hack when he spoke in a low voice. "1 reckon I can't tell you?how much I'm obliged to you. miss." She drew back quickly as If he had been n snake about to strike, her hand Instinctively gathering her skirts so thai tliey would not brush against him. | "I ilon't want your thanks," she told him, and her voice was like the drench of iin Ivy wave. \ Itut when she saw the hurt In his | p.vvs she hosltnted. Perhaps she 1 guessed that he was human after all, I for an Impulse carried her forward to | take the r?>pe from his neck. While j , his heart heat twice her soft tinkers ! j ton lied his throat and grazed his ' ! j Z&atik X* The Old Bank in Chert 4 Per Cent. Paid on Saving* I)of Sc. I | C. C. Doug R. E. Rivera, President. I ^ M. J. Hough, Vice-President. | yhe tyeopl ! | OF CHEST j Will Appreciate Your !>usin< j $200,0 | Our customers and friends hel need of accommodation or you > to see us. C?uaran*ced hui^l I Let us show voii (his wonder, t I T | | K. B. I.ANEY, President j ('HAS. 1\ MANGUM, | Cashier i i Uncle Sam Sa Of Life Insur That $10,000 is the right a lows in the Army to carry, bilities with theirs. Then with theirs. Are you carry Death, Debt < If your home is mortgaged your widow would have to life insurance policy &u mortgage. "Life Insurance is th pathy for the widow is coir ICfie.i5terfielcl L< C. C. DOUGLA ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HE/ INSUR/ W? Bay mud Sail R*?l ? ' III -JLJ-uLt-gg ?heek. Then she turned and was gone rrom the room. It was a long time before the bunkhouse quieted. Curly, faint with weariness, lay down and tried to sleep His nrin was paining a good deal and he Felt feverish. The men of the Clrele C and their guests sat down and argued the whole thing over. Hut after u time tha doctor came In and had the patient carried to the house. He was put In a good clean bed and his arm dressed ngaln. The doctor brought him good news. "Cullison Is doing tine. He ought to make it all right." Curly thought about the girl who had fought for his life. "You'll not let him die, Doc," he begged. "He's too tough for that, Luck Cullison Is." Presently Doctor Brown gave him a sleeping powder and left him. Soon after that Curly fell asleep and dreamed about a slim dark girl with fine long-laslied eyes that could be both tender and ferocious. (To be continued) V/e Live several fine farms foi inio. If you are interested tee us. DOLMLA33 REAi. ESTATE CO. \V. J. Douglass C. C. Douglass. ^CORN^CAlluses nPTIllil11'3 GUARANTEED ^nijCcLll t?r lt ! t * !! Aruj DrvQ Store^ * I i M \M I M l I It: II 111 |U. _ JJ J??r jj'ta/fi?ey?fa/i*x Ce. X ? i?r ll?itof?ui/*Cc. ,yV- Ci heaterfield >5t ami Strongest crfkeld, S. C. ?osits $1.00 Start* An Account Js lass, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier D. H. Douglass A'sist. Cashier z\i iBank ElillELD ss. 'I otal Resources Over | 00.00 pod us to c!o this. When in have money to deposit, conic | ur proof and fire proof safe. I i CO rdinl wclct me awaits you ' C. K. LANKY, V..President J. A. CAMI'HKI.L, Assist. Cashier I lys ! ance: imount for the you>)2 felCompnre your rer.ponsicompare your insurance inR enough? ?> the SherifT I, that is the combination face?unless you have a fhcicnt to pay off the I I e only mini where symled into cash." >an & Ins. Co. SS, Manager \LTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK LNCE CitaU?Money Loaned TAX NOTICE * ' ] The tax levy for Chesterfield ^ County is as follows: Stute nine milis, ore' nry county ] 7 j mills, Road 3 miils, past indebti Inessi mill, Conn itetioa Cchool, 3 m.ils. Making a total of 23 V4 ntiils. The following Township? levy for RoacI bonds as follows: Cl.eraw 1 la mills. * Mt Croghnn 4 V4 nulls. jed'erson 5 V6 mills. A.litrator 614 mills. The School Dis.ricls below canj the following levies for local School mi-poses: K mills: School Districts No. 1,2. 6, 7. 10. 12, 16, 17, 10,20,22, 41, 52 and 53. 2 mills: Districts No. 4 and 31. 3 nulls: District No. 42. 4 mills: District No. 51. 5 mills. District No. 14, 32, 36, 46 and 45. 7 milis: District No. 23 and 5. 10 mills: District No. 11 and 8. 1014 mills: District No. 13 and 24. 1 I 14 mills: District No. 26. 11 14 mills: District No. 35. 12 mills: District No. 27, 33, and 37. 12 !< mills: District No. 39. 13 noils: District No.. 3, 30, 25, 38, 4 1, 47 and 50. II nulls: District No. 15, 21, 3land 1 4 a. 15 mills District No. 49. 1 f> Va mills: District No. 40. i0 mills District No. 29. 20 mills: District No. 9 and 28. 20'i mills District No. 18. 2d Vi mills: District No. 43. All male citizens between 21 and 155 years pay a-Capitation Road Tu> of $3.00. One per cent penalty on all taxesafter December 31. Two per cent penalty on all taxes after January 31. Seven per cent penalty on all taxes after Fcbuary 28. J. A. Welsh, Treasurer Chesterfield Counl\ NOTICE All persons holding claims against th - estate of (i. .1. Kirkley, deceased, must present same duly certified and itemized and those who are due tin said estate anything must settle with rie promptly. C. W. Kirkley, Op Executor. AUDITOR'J NOTICE The Auditor's Olliee will he open for the asses ma at of all classes o.' j personal p, tpcrly, ouildings, new tiansfets of real estate, poll, road , a.id d> tax, I'toni January 1st to February the 2l)th, 1920. A'l abieb* u cd men between the ages of 21 and <50 ye -vs are required to return and pay a poll trx of $1.00 and those between the ages of 21 and 56 year** are required by a recent act of the Legislature to return and pay a commutation load tax of $3.00, j same to be collected as other taxes. 'I!:' law requires a penalty of 5(1 I per cent, on all property not returned j for taxation on or before the 20th ' tlav of February, 1920. 1 will he ct the following plaees on the dates named: m . i.'..i --- i - ii'n> i i , i <111 n ii y <>l II, i roil 11 to 2 o'clock. .IfrtYr.-u.ii. February JMh and 10th, to 12 o'clock. .1. (I. Holly's, February 10, from 1 to I! ;:{(> o'clock. \.\ . l.'uks, Ki briu.ry 11, from 11 to 2 < ' 'oc1-. Dudley, February 12, from 11 to 3:20 o'clock. l'.j ' .i ll. I'i'hrii lry l.'tlh,:.n?l I <tIi ( hei;.\v, February Kith ami 17lh. T. W. KDDINS, County Auditor. STATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK (111 KSTKRKIK1.I). In the Court of ('oni.non IMeas. Fcipio l.uc i , by bis Cu Italian ml 1 t? in, If. I*. 1'cy.uc.s, and Kd Lucas, c.'thcrwb e called Kd il rriiurton, I'l..inlilLs, \s. ,l?i. William.-, Tenipy I ion ihptoii, ai>d Richmond Lucas or his widow, Mary Lucas, and his children, John Luc as, Willi im Lucas and Mmy Luc. is or by what ever naini they may i l.nown o? any other child or r'uh!r<-n or 1 cirs at law of the said R:eh uond L".c i , if lie lie dead, Defendants. Sum mons. To the Defendants above named: You* ate hereby summoned and required to ans.vi r tb complaint in this action, of which a copy i. hereI with served upon you, and to serve a | copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Chcraw, South Carolina within twenty days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tliu CWIil I'Klllll. January f>, 1920. Pollock & Peguea, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To the Defendant or Defendants, Richmond I.ueas or his widow, Mary Lucas, and his children, John Lucas, William Lucas and Mary Lucas or by whatever names they may be known or any other child or children or heirs i?t law of the said Richmond Lucas, Please take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this cause was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Chesterfield County, South Carolina on the r>th day of January 1920, nnd copy of complaint may be obtained from the said Clerk or from the undersigned. I Pollock & Peguea, 6t-8 ^ Plaintiff's Attorneys it' it rttffrvw ita I I' II ,.l II II I l? OIJ&RICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. Eastern District uf South Cirolitu. In Bankruptcy. In the mutter of C. A. Ba':er and W. A. Gantt, individually, and as copartners doing business under the firm name and style of Peoples Drug Company, Bankrupts. Pursuant to the order of Robert J. Kirk, 'Esquire, Referee in Bankruptcy, directed lo me and dated January 22d, 1920, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the town of Jefferson, South Carolina, at the store house formerly occupied by the said Peoples Drug Company, on Monday, the 22d day of February, 1920, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following lots, pieces and parcels of real estate hereinafter described, to wit: 1. A lot in the town of Jefferson, Chestelield county, South C rolina. With double brick store building thereon, lately occupied by C. A. Baker and W. A. Gantt as Peoples Drug Company: dimensions lifty (50) feet frontage on Main Street by one hundred ninety-three (19.'5) feet depth, Bounded North by premises of It. B. Miller and another adjoining lot of the said Baker <fc (inatt; East by Main Street, South by premises of G. W. Gregory and West by an alley. 2. Also, a lot in the* town of JefTerson. Chesterfield County, S. C..lately if C. A. Baker and W. \. Ciantl, bounded North by premises of Nicholson Son, East by Main St., on which is ias a frontage of seven (7) feet, and premises of K. B. Miller, South by premises of R. B. Miller and lot with store buildings lately occupied by ''copies Drug Company, and West by in alley. Also, a lot in the towr of Jeflferion. Chesterfield County, S. C., lately occupied by W. A. (Jar.tt, dimen:011s one hundred (100) feet by one hundred ninety-three (10'l) feet. Bounded North by premises Mrs. Mary Evans, East by Main St., South by premises of C. T. Fletcher, and a West by an alley. a 4. Also, a lot with the residence of W. A. (Jantt thereon, in the town of ? Jefferson, Chesterfield County, S. C., containing one acre more or less, at 9 the corner of Elizabeth and Maxton % Streets; bounded North l>.v other ? promises of W. A. Gantt, East by 1 premises of W. W. Miller, South by I Elizabeth Street and West by Max- M ton Street. r>. Also, a 1 -t in the town of Jeflfer- a son, Chesterfield county, S. C., and adjacent to the above described residence lot of W. A. (Jantt, containing two and one fifth (2 !-*>> : cres more or less, hounded North by lands of I J. I.. Dowry's Estate, East by W. M. I Miller and the residence lot of W. A. B (Jantt, West by W. M. Miller and I, Allen Miller. (J. Also, a tract of land in Ches- ^ terfield county, S.C., known us the Bird Place, containing one hundred twenty-nine acres (12D) more or less, hounded North by lands of S. M. Jordan; East by Brewer Mine lands; South by Public Road and West by l.ynches River. 7. Also a tract of land known as the Sycamore Farm, in Chesterfield County, S. C., containing Five hunIrcd seventy-one (f>71 ) acres more or less, hounded on the North by lands of Dorsey Jaei-.oii and A. J. Kirkley; East by AMbrook lands; noiun i?y lands <>r |*. Campbell; West l>y lands of Horsey .1 ackson and Sarah Sullivan; the same conveyed >y J. N. Mcl.uuchlin, J. P. Dabney iml P. A. (iritlith t'? W. A. (iantt. H. Also ;i lot in the town of Joffer;on, ( lu sterlield County, S. C., on M vhich is located the residence of C. M P.aker, dimensions fifty (50) feet ny one humlred ninety-three (193) feet, hounded North by premises of w !. F. Ilartman, Knst by Main Street; South by Presbyterian Manse, West by I :inls of estate of J. L. Lowry. 9. Also, a lot in Kairview suburb >f the town of .lefTer-ion, Chesterfield County, S. C., dimensions lifly (50) ieet by tine hundred ninety-three feet. j 10. Also, lots numbers 18 nnd 19, V lllock No. |, as siiown on Plat made y NV. H. Tr >?*don, Jr., in suhurh of | Jefferson, known as Shannon Place, I to;,city of VV. A. (inntl. '1 lie said tracts and lots above do- j cribcd >hall be sdii for cash ami I "re" from all liens; and all liens therein! shall be transferred to the proceeds of s ilo for distribution, as the 1 am.' i my be hereafter ordered by I hi-; Court. J. C. MILLER, Trustee in Bankruptcy. ? . DISCHARGE NOTICE | On the 2!>th of February next, I will apply to the Probate Court of ChesterAeld County for u discharge 1 as Administrator of the Estate of 1 J. W. Terry, decoasd. | Jan. 24th, li>2<). p NANCY J. TERRY, Administratrix. DISCHARGE NOTICE On the 2 1th of February next, I will apply to the Probate Court of Chesterfield County for a discharge is Guardian of .). Carroll Miller, Rosa M. Shannon, Lottie J. Jamison, Everett R. Miller and Mildred L. Miller. I> FLORA G. MILLER, I flunr/liun . DISCHARGE NOTICE 1 On February 24th next 1 will apply to the I'robate Court for Chostcrficld County for discarge aa Administratrix of the Estate of J. F. Miller, deceased. p FLORA G. MILLER, Administratrix.