The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, May 19, 1921, Image 3
(.Continued from Inst week)
He was John Stuart Webster again
when Dolores saw him next; during
the succeeding days his mood of
oheerfalness and devll-niny-care Indifference
never left him. And throughout
that period of marking time Dolores
was much In his society, a condition
which he told himself was not
to bis liking but which, nevertheless,
he could' not obviate without seeming
Indifferent to her happiness. And to
permft bis friend's fiancee to languish
In loneliness and heart-break did not
appear to John Stuart Webster as the
part of a true friend or a courtly gentleman?and
he refnemhered that the
bad once called him that.
They rode together 1n the cool of the
morning; they ffrove together on the
Malecon In the cool of the evening;
chaperoned by Don Junn Cafetero and
a grinning Sohrnntean, they went shark
nsning in Leber's launch; they played
dominoes together; they discussed,
throughout the lotyr, lazy, quiet afternoons,
when the remainder of their
world retired for the siostn. hooks, art.
men. women, and things.
And not once, throughout two weeks
of camaraderie, did the heart-racked
Wehster forget for a single Instant
that he was the new friend, destined
to hpcome the old friend; never, to
the girl's watchful eyes, did he betrry
the slightest disposition to establish
their friendly relations on a closer
basis.
Thus did the arrival of The Pa.\
And them. Toward sunset they rod*
out together along the hay shore and
noted far out to sen the smear of
smoke tlint marked the approach of
La Rstrelllta?on schedule time.
"You will go aboard her tonight,"
Wehster said very quietly to Dolores.
"And you?"
"I shall go aboard with you. I have
arranged with Don Juan for him to
stay ashore and to come out in Leber's
launch with the first reliable
news of the conflict. If Klcnrdo wins
the city, he wins the revolution, and
you and I will then go ashore?to dine
with him in the pnlnce. If he loses
the city, he loses the revolution, and
we will both do well to remain aboard
T.* Ral i-..!!!4s "
"And in that event, what will be^
come of my brother?"
"1 do not know; I forgot to ask
him, hut If he survives, I Imagine
he'll have sense enough to know he's
whipped and will retreat on San Bru'
no, fighting a rear guard action, embark
aboard the steamer that brought
tr.cn th""0, ?"d escape."
"I'm worried about Mother Jenks."
"I have, asked Mother Jenks to dine
with us at 7 :.'I0 this evening, and have
ordered a carriage to call for her.
When she comes I'll tell her everything;
then. If she wishes to stay
ashore, let her. She's been through
more than one such fracas and doesn't,
mind them at all, I dare say."
And In this Webster was right.
Mother Jenks listened In profound silence,
nodding her approval, as Webster
related to her tlie story of the
advent In the country of Rlcardo Ruey
and bin plena, hut without revealing
the Identity of Andrew Bowers.
if n-~ ? *- - -
?i 1*1*3 *.v*nviuoiuu ui ijih reciuu tht
old publican merely said: "0>r un
me I"
After a silence she added: "My
sainted 'Enery used to s'y the proper
hodds for a white man In a hally row
' this nature was 40 to 1. (Jor', hut
how my sainted 'Enery would henjoy
beln' 'ere this night to 'elp witli the
guns." She sighed.
"How about a little bottle of wine
to drink pence to your sainted Henry
and luck to The Cause?" Webster suggested.
"That's wot I calls talkln'," Mother
Jenks responded promptly, and Web ter,
gazing reflectively at the old
lady's heard, wondered why she had
not been horn a man.
.Dolores, fearful for her benefactor's
safety, urged Mother Jenks to accompany
thent out aboard I.a Estrelllta,
but the old dame Indignantly refused,
and when pressed for a reason gave
It with the utmost frankness: "They'll
be tykin' Sarros, an' when they tyke
'lm they'll back him ag'ln the same
wall he backed my sainted 'Enery and
your father against, my dear. I've a
notion that your father's son'll let
Mrs. Col. 'Enery Jenks come to the
pa rty."
At It) o'clock Webstei accompanied
Mother Jenks home in the carriage,
which he dismissed at El Muen Amigo
?with Instructions to return to the
hotel while he continued afoot down
the Calle Sun Itosnrio to the hay.
where Leber's huge corrugated Iron
warehouse loomed darkly above higji
water mark. He clipped along In tin
deep shadow of the warehouse wall
and out on the end of the little dock,
where he satisfied himself that Leber's
launch was at its moorings;
then he went hack to the warehouse
and whistled softly, win reitpon a man
crawled out from under the structure
and approached him. It was Don
Juan Cafetero.
"They're all Inside," he whispered
and laid finger on lip. "They got In
half an hour ago, an' dlvll a sowl
the wiser save meself."
"Thank you, John. Now that I '
know the coast Is clear and the launch <
ready, I'll go hack to the hotel for |
Mlsa Ruey."
"Verv \V(>II. ?nr " tVin .limn ponlled
I? " . " ' ' ?
and crawled back under the wn rehouse.
Half an hour later the aound of
boof beats warned him of the approach
of Webster and Dolores In a
carriage, and be came forth, loaded in
EBSTER I
AN'SMAN
ler B. Kyrie
\uthor of "Cappy
<icks," "The Valley
>f the Giants," Etc.
\y F?Wf 1. lyw
been enabled to bring, and held the
gunwale of the boat while uis passengers
stepped aboard.
About a half a mile olT shore Webster
throttled down the motor until
the launeh barely made steerage way.
"It would never do to go aboard the
steuiuer before the fraeas started
ashore," he explained to Dolores.
"That would indicate a guilty knowledge
of coming events, and in the
event of disaster to the rebel nrtns It
Is Just possible Senor Sarros might
have pull enough, if he bears of our
flight six hours In advance of hostilities,
to take us oiT the steamer and
ask us to explain. So we'll Just cruise
"We'll Just Cruise Slowly Around and
Listen."
The uproar swelled, Hie noise gradually
drifting around the city from
west to south, forming', seemingly, n
semicircle of sound. "The government
troops nre up un<l doing now,"
Wehster observed, nnd speeded up his
motor. "I think It high time we played
the part of frightened refugees. Manser
bullets kill at three miles. Some
strays may drop out here In the bay."
He speeded the launch toward
Kstrelllta, and aa the craft scraped
In alongside the great steamer's com s
.J ....Mill.I mill nsieil ; me illlUCK
will ? ?mn? just before (lawn; then
shortly thereafter we can scurry out
to the steamer ami he welcomed
aboard for the sake of the news we
bring."
She did not answer, *and Webster
knew her thoughts were out where the
arc lights on the outskirts of Iluenayenturu
met the open country?out
where the brother site could scarcely
remember and whom, until a month
previous, she had believed dead, would
shortly muster his not too numerous
followers. *
In the darkness Webster could hear
the click of her beads as she prayed;
on the turtle deck forward Don Juan
Cafetero sprawled, thinking perchance
of his unlovely past and wondering
what effect the events shortly to transpire,
ashore would have on his future,
lie wished Webster would relent and
offer hint it drink some time within the
next twenty-four hours. In times of
excitement like the present a man
needs a drop to brace"him up.
Five times the launch slipped lazily
down the harbor along the straggling
two mile water front; five times
It loafed hack. The moon, which was
In the first quarter, sank. Then to
VVebster's alert ear there floated
acrdsr t*.e still waters the sound of a
gentle purring?the music of an autotruck.
He set the launch In toward
Leber's Utile dock, and presently the?
saw the door of Leber's warehouse
open. Men with lanterns streamed
mini, ngniing trie way tor others who
bore between them heavy burdens.
"They're eiiifil a<*in^ the machine
puns in the motor-truck," he whispered
to Dolores. "We will not have
to wait loop now. It's nearly 4
o'clock."
Apaln they hacked out Into the hay
until they could see far out over -the
sleeping city to the hills beyond in
the west. Presently along the side of
those hills the headlight of a locomotive
crept, droppinp swiftly down
grnfle until it disappeared in the lowlands.
|
A half hour passed; then to the
south of the city a rocket (tared skyward;
almost instantly another Ha red
from the west, followed presently by
a murmur, scarcely audible, as of a
mutYled 'mare drum, punctuated presently
by a louder, sharper, insistent
puck-puck pin k that, had Webster but
known It. was the bark of a MnxltnVickers
rapid-lire pun throwing a
stream of shells into the cantonments
of the government troops on the fringe
of the rity.
Webster's pulse quickened. "Th< re
goes the 'tillcry to the south, sor,"
'"II .1111111 ril I l (Ml, ntlfl PVOtl us IIP
spoke. n shell burst gloriously over
the government palace, the white
walls af which were already looming
over the remainder of the city, now
faintly visible In the approaching
dawn.
"That was to awaken our friend,
Sarms," Webster cried. "I'll bet a
buffalo nickel that woke the old horse
thief up. There's another?and another."
50good cigarettes
for 10c fron
one sack of
GENUINE
"BULL"
DURHAM
/-<&>. TOBACCO
the ladder to greet them nnd Inquire
| eagerly of the trend of events ashore.
"We left In a hurry the Instant It
started," Webster explained. "As
Americana, we didn't figure we had
any interest In that_ scrap, either
v ay." He handed Dolores out on the
landing stage, tossed their baggage
after her and followed; Don Juan
took the wheel, and the launch slid
out nnd left them there.
At the head of the companion ladder
Webber paused and turned for another
look at Ruennventura. To the west
three great fires now threw a lurid
I' :hl skyward, mocking an equally
1 .r!d light to the east, that mnrked the
approach of daylight. Ue smiled.
' i'hnsc are the cantonment barracks
I.Mining," he whispered to Dolores.
' iticardo is keeping his word. He's
driving the rats hack Into their own
holes."
I
The weeks of clean living, of ab- ;
f entIon from his wonted dally alco- j
I olic ration, had Inspired In Don Juan '
t'nfetero a revival of his all but de- j
f met Interest In life; conversely. In j
faese stirring times, he was sensible
of an equally acute Interest In So;
hrontean politics, for he was Irish;
j and flabby Indeed IS tbnt son of the
I Green Little Isle who. wherever he
I may be, -declines to take a band In
' any public argument. For the love of
polftlcs, like the love of home, Is nev- i
I er dead in the Irish.
It Is instinct with them?the
heritage, perhaps, of centuries of oppression
and suppression, which nurtures
rather than stilles the yearning
for place and power. Now as Don
Juan turned Leber's launch shoreward
and kicked the motor wide open, he,
too. descried against the dawn the
glare of the burning cantonments west
I of the city, and at the sight his pulse
beat high with the lust of battle, the
longing to be In at the death In this
druggie, where the hopes and aspl- <
; rations of those la; loved were at stake.
Two months previously a revolution
; would have been a matter of extreme
indifference to Don Juan; he would
have reflected that It was merely the
outs trying to get in, and that if they
succeeded, the sole benefit to the gen- (
ernl public would be the privilege of
paying the bill. Today, however, in the
knowledge that he bad an opportunity
to tight beside white men and perchance
even up some old scores with
lk? ia
mr uimniin * hii. n occurren smnienly
to Dun Junn th:it it would he a
brave and vlrt turns net to east his
lot with the Ruey forces. lie was a
being reorganized and rebuilt, and I'
, behooved him to do something to dem- I
j onstrate liis manhood.
Don Juan knew, of course, that
! should the rebels lose and he be captured.
he would he executed; yet tills
contingency seemed a far-fetched one.
in view of the fact that he had John
Stuart Webster at his hack, ready to
finance his escape from the city. Also
Don Juan hajl had an opportunity, In
the hills above San Miguel de Padua,
for a critical study of Ilicnrdo Ruey
and had come to the conclusion that
at Inst a real man had come to liberate
Sohrante; further, Don Juan j
had had ocular evidence that John
Stuart Webster was connected with j
the revolution, for had he not smug '
gled Ituey into the country? It was !
something to he the right-hand man !
of the preSfdeiit of a rich little conn- |
try like Sohran1e;'it was also some- j
thing to he as close to that right-hand
man as Don Juan was to his master, j
| Webster; consequently self-Interest
i and 'ii sporting code whispered to
Don Juan t int It behooved iifm to
demonstrate his lo.valtj with every
means at Ids command, even uuto his
! bean's hlnod.
"Who knows." he cogitated as the
launch ?hore him swiftly shoreward.
| "hut what I'll acquit mesclf with lion
or and get a line Job iindher the new
administration? 'Tis the niasther's
fight. I'm thinliln*: then, be tlie same
token. 'tl< John Joseph Cnfferty's
win, lost or draw, an' may the devil
damn me if I fail him aftlu r what
he's done for me. Sure, If Glnernl i
Ruey wins, a crook av tlie masthor's J
finger will make me jefe politic). An'
If he does?hoo-roo! lino-ray!"
With Ids imagination still running
riot, Don Juan made the launch fast
to Hie little dock, down which he
ran straight for the warehouse, where
the Ruey mercenaries were still congregated,
busily wiping the factory
grease from tlie weajsms which had
just been distributed to them from the
packing cases. A sharp voice halted
lilni, he paused, panting, to find himunit
l,inL-lnif ilnu-n Oin t.iiw, SliA. l- ? ?
? "- IIHIC nm*
rel of M si TV i CO pistol.
"W'lio nro you, and what nro yon
doing hero?" the man behind the
weapon demanded brusquely.
"I'io Private John J. CnfTorty. the
latest recruit to the Ituey army." Don
Juan answered coiii|>osedly. "Who did
ye tlilnk I was? Private secreth'ry to
fhnt dlvil Sarros? Man, dear, lowpr
that gun flv yourH. for <;*x| known I'm
nervous enough as It Is., Have ye
something' ye could give me to tight
wit.' avlc?" t
The man who bqd challenged him?
a lank, swarthy individual from the
Mexican border?looked him over
With twlnkl|ng eyes. "You'll do. Caf
yon don't, you'll wish you had. There'*
a man for every rifle Just now. hut !
wouldn't he surprised If there'd l> * a
right smart more rifles than men hefore
a great while. Help yourself to
the gun o' the" first man that goes
down; In the menntlpie, hop Into that
there track and keep the cartridge
belt for the machine guns full up.
You're Just In time/*"
Without further ado Don Juan
cllmhed Into the truck. A little citadel
of sheet steel had been built
around the driver's seat, with a narrow
slit In front through which the
latter peered out. The body of the
truck had been boxed In with the same
material and housed two machine guns,
emplaeed, and a crew of half n dozen
men crouched on the floor engnged In
loading the belts. Four motor bicycles,
with sturdy, specially-bullt side cars
attached, and a machine pun in ench
side car, were waltlnp near by. together
with a half-dozen country carts
loaded with ammunition cases and
druwn by horses.
"How soon do we start?" Don Juan
demanded anxiously, as he crowded
In beside one of his new-found comrades.
"I believe." this Indlvldun" replied
In the unmistakable accents of an Oxford
man, "that the plan Is to wait
until five o'clock; by that time all the
government troops that can be spared
from the arsenal and palace will have
been dispatched to the fighting now J
taking place west of the city. Naturally,
the government forces aren't
anticipating an attnck front the rear,
nnd so they will. In all probability. '
weaken their base. I believe that i
eases our task; certainly It will save i
us many men. I
Don Juun nodded his entire approval
to this shrewd plan of campaign ami
fell to stufling cartridges in the web
belting, ,the while he whistled softly,
unmusically, nnd with puffing, hissing
sounds between his snaggle teeth, until
a Sobrantenn gentleman (It was Doctor
Pacheco) came out of the warehouse
and gave the order to proceed.
Tliey marched along the water front
for four blocks and then turned up n
side street, which happened to be the
Calle de Concordia, thus enabling
Mother Jenks, who was pee-'n^ from
the doorway of El Buen Am '?? see
them coming.
"Hah!" she muttered. ' 'Kner>
they're comln'. The worm Is turulo',
'Enery; lf? years you've wyted for
vengeance, my love, but tod'y you'll
*et It."
She waddled out Into the street and
held up her hand In a gesture as authoritative
and Imperious as that of. a
traffic officer. "Ratter-r ry "nit!" she
PPnoL ViliA l**wl A "
........vm> .'..c ..nil lir.ml nil* IHII* I'.nery
ulve that command often enough
to have acquired the'exact In (lection
necessary to make an impression u( an
men accustomed 10 obeying such a
command whenever given. Instinctively
the column slowed up; seine of
tlie Foreign Legion, old coast artillerists,
no doubt, came to a halt with
promptness and precision; all stared
at Mutlier Jctiks.
" 'Ow about 'arf a* dozen cases o'
Old Glory
cm the St
I Ship and Sail i
and Stripes
of the
-w t nrr x '
Yuu i.an iiuw travel
any part of the woi
and American ope
American Flag. Ameri
scientifically designed
shiitS built for satisfacto
American ships will c
South America, Englanc
ranean and the Far East
home you go, the more c
see the Stars and Strip
head.
President Ha
"We know full well we
do not buy and we c
where we Jo not carry."
Operators of Paj
Admiral Lin*
17 State St.. New York, N. Y.
Seattle to Yokohama. Kobe,
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Now York to Porto Rico.
Free Use of
Shipping Board
Films
Us# of Shipping Board motion
picture films of four reels free
on request of any mayor,
postmaster, pastor or organisation.
An interesting educational
picture of ships and
the sea. Write for Information
to H. I.aue, Director
? *? ?
Hiwwmvn nureau, Konm
911, 1819 "F" Stract, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
For tailings of freight i
1 world, write Division
Department, U.S. Shipj:
Fleet Corp., Washingtc
hSm
i w=======
j
Goodyec
?1??I s*?
good .>iiiiiu.\ i"??r Ir.i' wounded?" Mother
.1 nl;s suggested. "An' "o\v about a
l?all.\ old woman for a Itvil Cross
nur.- ?"
"You're on, nia'ain," tlio foreign !
leader replied promptly, and traiislat- 1
ed the old lady's suggestion to Dr. ;
I'acheco, who accepted gracefully and
thanked Mother .lenks in purest Cast
i I in it, So a detail of six men was j
told oil to ctirry the six cases of t
hraiuly out of |]| Huen Aniigo and j
load litem on the ammunition enrts;
then Mother Jcnks crawled up into
the armored truck with the machine
gun crew, and the column once more 1
took up its line of rapid march.
The objective of this unsuspected i
force within the city was, as Iticnrdo j
Ki ev shrewdly suspected it might lie, \
poorly garrisoned. Usually a force of '
fully fit mi men was stationed at the ;
national arsenal, hut the sharp, sav666
cures Dengue Fever. 40
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is
rven Seas \
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I
irding says:
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isenger Services
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-
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ir Tires That/
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UMMMMHBwrym, -cvr ^BnanamaBarm
si ji?.* si 11 si -U H'uin I In? west, so sudden
and unoxpoeted. had thrown Sarros
into a panic and loft Itlui no time to
plan his defense carefully. I lis lirst J
thought had boon to send all It's ,
nvailnhlo forcos to support the troops
hearing the brunt of tho rehol nttaok. ,
and It was treniondously important
that this should ho done very prompt- '
ly, in view of the lack of information 1
concerning the numerical force of tho t
enemy; consequently ho had reduced 1
the arsenal force to 10<) men and re- i
tained only his favorite troops of tho (
guards and one company of the Fif- | .
teenth infantry to protect the palace. |
Acting tinder hastily given tele- j
phonic orders, the commanding olli- |
cer at tlit? cantonment barracks hail ,
detaik'il a few hundred men lo light a
rear-guard action while the main army | 1
fell hack in pood order hehind a rail- I s
\>uy embankment which swept In a wide
arc around the city and offered
an excellent substitute for breastworks.
Tlds position had scarcely
been attained before the furious advance
of the rebels drove in the rear
puard. and pending the capture of the
arsenal. Iticardo realized bis operations
were at an impasse. Promptly
lie dug himself in. and the battle developed
into a brisk affair of give and
take, involving meager losses to both
factions, but an appalling wastage of
The arsenal, a large, modern concrete
building with tremendously
thick walls reinforced by steel, would
have offered fairly good resistance to
the average tield battery. Surrounding
it on all four sides was a rein- I
forced concrete wall HO feet high. '
with machine gun bastions at each
corner and a platform along the wall,
inside and 25 feet from the ground,
which afforded foot room for infantry
which could use the top live feet of
(To be continucxl on last page)
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Courthouse
Chesterfield, S. C.
TROTTI & PARK,
Dental Surgeons
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
Ruilding.
I
r\r? i t r?ii-r-? r- ^ w
iy?\. J. 1. I\U 1 LLUVJL '
Dental Surgeon 1
At Pagreland Tuesday and Wednes- '
day. Remainder of time at Chester- |
field, ofliee in Bank of Chesterfield > i
I
l>llilrlii?ir 1 |
Harch
Furni
Farming
Going At Greatly
Farmers Harcivt
Rhode 1st.
Eggs at. $2.50, $3.00 and $4.0(
Also a few good cokerels at $
3et the good kind.
J. W. H
V ?
u*e Even
Before
er Goodyear
:oday than we
Tf - 1
m ttie past
ided to their
;ain? making
heavier, and
rc believe we
say that novill
you lind
r?ce, mileage,
ly. You can
your GoodDealer
now.
jbber Company
World
Jl
NOTICE
Notice to the stockholders of the
farmers' Mercantile Co., located at
hesterfiold, S. C.
A mooting of the stockholders of
lie Farmers' Mercantile Co., located
it Chesterfield, S. C., will be held at
he store of the said company, Cheserlield,
S. C, June 3, 1921, G P. M.,
or the purpose of considering a resolution
that said company go into liquilation,
wind up its affairs and their
barter be dissolved.
Notice given this April 9, 1921.
lt-22 P. M. Therrell, Secretary.
The man who lies, lies to kimsolf;
he man who steals, steals from him'If.?Emerson.
X A Tonic S
X For Women K
X "I was hardly able to drag, I a
was so weakened," writes Mrs. y|
T W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C. T
- "The dociortrcatcdrr.cferebout
two montlis, still I didn't get M
^ any better. I had a large fam- M
L| ily and felt I surely must do ^
X something to enable me to take X
^ J care of my little ones. I h*d
heard of ^
1CARDUIS
t The Woman's Tonic g
?"I decided to try it," con- lT
I tinues .Mrs. Kay . . ? "I took Fj
^ eight bottles in all ... I re- W
^ gained my strength and have W
M had no more trouble with woX
manly weakness. I have ten UL
children and am able to do all
Jrj my housework and a lot outdoors
... I can sure recom- 1^
M mend Cardui." W
^ Take Cardui today. It may
M be just what yoil need. M
W At all druggists. |M
E.81 M
? ' ?r? ;?~
vare,
ture,
T 1
t lools
Reduced Prices
^are Company
and Reds
) per setting of 15.
i.uo, ,?i).uu and $Y.50 each.
[ANNA