Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

(Continued from last Week) 1?;' , - CHAPTER V. ? A Strang* Appointment. I tpuiil have failed to grasp the fnjl menntng if what she" said, or else It nerer e-.enrred to me that her retire* ment would be made through this particular door. At least she had pushed It wide open before I realized the ne- 1 cesslty of retreat, and 1 was hemmed I In behind Its barrier, fortunately se- I curely hidden from the eyes of those ! In the larger apartment. Some one? ; Alva, no doubt, from his words and voice?was hestde her as she emerged, 1 ? and, indeeil. It might have been his hand that swung the door back against me. I stood there startled, unable to ' move, afraid- that my very breathing 1 might be overheard. ? "You leave at midnight, you say, . senorlta," he protested in Spanish; ; "but surely you Intend to remain at present?" "Until you reach some final decision ?yes; that Is my mission." "I shall see to thnt at once; we will draw lots. You can wait either In this room, or another just beyond. Promise you will not go until I see and talk with you again." "I promise thAt?so you are not too long. -I must make that train." "You shall make it. My car Is only two blocks away, and I pledge myself to hnve you there on time. All this nusiness cnn he attended to In half nn hour." He stepped back, partially closing the door, while she turned, her own hand on the latch, facing nie. Iler eyes stared directly Into mine, her face whitening under the light, licr teeth shutting down close against the red lips as though to repress a scream. 8he was startled almost heyond control, yet mastered the fright Instantly. She glanced about at the partially open door, apd silently closed It tightly. "What?what are you doing here?" he gasped In English, her voice trembling. "Listening?" "No." I lied, seeing but one possible means of escape, and hoping thus to prevent her sounding nn Im- 1 mediate alarm. "I was waiting for a 1 friend who is Inside. I Just came Into this room." "You actually belong- here, then? You are one of these men?" "Not exactly," I had to admit "I j know one of them very well, and he stationed me out here." 81ie appeared puzr.led, doubtful, yet to my surprise still held the door tightly closed, her eyes searching my face. "Who Is the man you know?your particular friend?" I hesitated an instant, the name escaping me. "Horner." "Oh, Indeed; you were not very pruiupi 10 answer. "Well," I said, and managed"' to smile, aa though It was of little consequence, "you see I have not always known blm by that name. There are times when names need to be changed (fc occasionally." "~"True," she admitted soberly. "Do you mind gratifying the curiosity of a woman as to what his real name might be?" "I could not, If I so desired. Ever since I knew him he has been called Harris. That Is all I can say." "Harris I Then he is not Chilean, and noser before pretended to be. I thought that from the first. Is the man American, English or Irish?" (\ I shook my head. "You won't answer. That may be Ignorance or It may be pretense. Never mind. I recognize your face now. You were the man eating In the saloon an hour or so ago. Were you waiting for this Horner?alias Harris?then?" "We met later." Her lips smiled a little, and her yes. "Did I merely dream that you appeared somewhat Interested In me at the time, or was It true?" "It was true." I answered honestly. "Ton did Interest me. You didn't ap\ ^^ Ma." y poor the cort to he making a randecv011 a out of a ealoon, however re ; ^ electable It might ba. The proprletot E9SSBC5SSS8ESSSS53ESSSSSSSSSS59SSSS55S9SI Fb^3i DAILfiujlJISH kor or r ZANGZ CASB f CAVENDISH > * ILLUSTRATIONS' **or ^-WEIL RANDALL PAR.RI3H "Did lie, indeed? Tliut wus ver\ nice of him, wusu't It? Rather odd, It It not, that' you should Inter drop In here, and find me again. What dc you think of me now?" I looked at her for n moment hefort 1 answered, unnhle to frame my word* to any satisfaction. What did sh< mean? Whnt exactly.was sh? drlvlnc at? tier whole manner puzzled me ex ceetlingly. Was she playing me for a fool? Wus sh? attempting to lead me on for some 'secret purpose of hei ow.i? Hid she believe my explatia Con" ac* If rot, why did she fall te thrc~ < ,?en that door, and denounce me r>* o">cr as n spy? There. In that eoft light, she appeared more attrac* tlvc than ever, and so pecuiiuuy woman I j- as to seein utterly out of place in this scene of plot and crime. It was a young face, bright, animated, which fronted me. the dark eyes smiling and unafraid, gazing straight Into mine, with a challenge in their depths. Her. very attitude piqued me, aroused me to defense. I desired to hold her respect, her Interest; nothing she might say. or do, served to lower her in my estimation to the hideous level of a political conspirator. Yet what else could she be? How could 1 account for her presence In this place on any other theory except that she eame as a representative of Chilean Intrigue? As the trusted messenger of that secret conspiracy at Santiago, under orders of the revolutionary Junta at Washington? I hint" heard her words spoken boldly to this hand of plot- j 'tess? words of authority?demands | they dare not Ignore. No, there was j 1 no doubt as to who she was. or what > she was. In spite of her face, her ' | pleasing manner, her attractiveness of i person, she was a dangerous enemy to j 1 this government which protected her, \ a despicable snake crawling through j the dark to strike down a victim?a ; thing to he crushed without mercy. | The very softness, womanliness, only ! made her the more to he feared. She" | should cast no spell over me. I would I harden my heart, and forget all ex cept tup duty i owed my country, and ! thnt neutral nation to the south with whom we were at pence. "Frankly, I do not know what to think," T nnswered nt Inst. "Your mission here tonight, ns I understand It, somehow does not flt In with my natural ooncoptlon of you as a woman." _ She laughed, but so low ns to he Inaudible to those beyond the closed door. "Yon nrruise me. Cnnnot n woman ?even a . womanly womnn. If yon ' please?love her country and he will- i Ing to sacrifice In Its behalf?" "Not to the extent of treachery and i deceit; not to the end that Innocent , men and women suffer," I returned hotly, forgetting caution. I "And la that my purpose here, you think?" "Is It not? This Is a heutral land, yet what else can this conspiracy con-* template hut cowardly destruction?" "I refuse tc answer?here and now, at least. Nor do I know why you should ask. Why are you here, and how? l)(i >ou reniua the eSSJ with which I could open this door, and give 1 you over to the mercy of ttiose men In there? After what you have Just said, why do you suppose I fall to do so? Because I am such a womanly j womnn. nerhans." "Rather because you have no reason to ao act. I may denounce your connection with this affair, believing It no fit work for any true woman to be engaged In. and yet myself be no traitor to the cause." "You still hold me a true woman then ?" "Yea; I may be blind, but I retain faith." "That la good?yet do not truat too much In any woman. What la your name?" "TVDaly, Harry Daly." "Yon seem to have some difficulty tonight In remembering names. Does this mean you also possess a variety?' She stopped, listening Intently, her head tljted back ao aa to better hear what was occurring behind the closed door. "Be quiet," she whispered, one hand held forth In swift warning. "They are through In there. I think, and Alvn will be out In n moment. Now listen! Don't ask any questions, but listen. Will y#u pledge yourself to do what ?*ver i Hhyr "Within any reasonable limits? < ves." "Limits! Don't talk limits," Impatiently. "Vou say you are blind, but retain faith. Act on that faltli blind MICKIE, THE PRINT1 VJFR^vR. NrfX GOTTA HAI Mt&Kte FER OOlW T ' flUSTEAO o? NMRmU' A, g lb TYV FOURS BACK I~ BOUGHT A OOLfekJ AS !p Caros, wore ,"vws ~ HERE OW TW BACK ?I AJ40 MOW t KIV4 SPf _J y AT ? " 1 ly. I cannot apeak here; there la no time, no opportonlty. Tomorrow at two o'clock, come to 247 L.e Compte street. Will yon?" "Yea." "Do not mistake the number. 'Ask for Miss Conrad. Now go hack there and wolt for Horner. Quick?they are com in ft." | 1 plunued hastily Into the pnssage, ! and groped my way hack between the i lnrrow walls to the secluded room In ; the rear. I was too confused, too I startled, to even think clearly. My ] conception of this wouian, her nature { and her purpose, had been changed a i dozen times during this brief conver- ! nation. Even now I was utteny In the dark. Did the woman know me? or suspect toe reason of ray presencev That was manifestly tmposslole, She was utterly strange to me, and she was not one to be easily forgotten. Why, then, did ahe trust me?if It won trust? It must be either that, or treachery of the fop'est type. "247 I.?e Compte ] theet"?I could not recall the -uelgli-. borhood, only a vague conception of red brick buildings of exactly the same general style?f>roh"bly fairly respectable boarding houses. And 1 wa? to ask for/'Mlas Oonrad." Who might ahe tie? Not the lady I had Just left, aurely, roi she wig scheduled to me ftiiivuiigin iruin ior wanning- 1 ton. "MIrh Coataa" might be anything?a strange woman, an accomplice. even a disguised policeman. Jt masked some trick surely, of which i whs quite liable to oe the victim; he i hind my lady's smiling eyes, am; cheerfulness, there was surely some f marked purpose. This whb the fin , presslon with which I ended?that for , some end unknowh she was coldly playing with me, leading me on I began to think Harris had; gone awn- w!ch the others, snd left me 1 there alone. I henrd voices* speaking earnestly In the distance, hut without venturing forth from my hiding place, i Then he uppeared suddenly, br.nging in his arms o bottle and a box of cigars. "Touch a match to the gas-jet, ( Daly," he said, feeling for the table In the dark. "That's better. 1 hung around until the gang all got out. so 1 as to be sure we were safely alone. 1 Have a drink, and light up, old man. We are as secure here as we would be at the bottom of the sea. Tlds Is Alva's whisky, but good?1 sampled It t before." He snt on the table, nursing bis knee, rather pleased with himself, 1 thought, a cigar thrust between ids ( lips, the blue smoke curling up before his face. I ignored the Invitation to drink, hut helped myself to a weed, waiting for him to open conversation. 1 "Well," he said finally, "everything ' Is going according to Hoyle, but there | Q^j There li a Knot or Two Yet to Be Untied." ? Ik a knot or two yet to be untied before we squeeze that million. Did you hear what was said in there?" "No; you told me to stick here." "Still In a way you're on?Waldron must have spilled part of the scheme to you. that's what Rot your foot' In the mess. H?11 I know Ivan Waltlron, the d?d Russian Jew; he'd double-cross his best friend. What was It he told you?" "Not very much," I said, wondering how far I hall better go, yet feeling it necessary to relate enough to convince him that I was really conversant with the situation, and endeavoring to Imitate his style of speech. "According to his story there was a gang of conspirators here?birds from South America mostly?who had been rounded up by this fellow Alva to pull off some frlghtfulness, or other. I didn't catch on to Just what It was, and porliups Waldron himself didn't know, or care. Some revolution, I took It to be. Waldron explained how he got hold of the scheme. It seems he's in with the hunch to some extent; that Is, they use him whenever they need to, and occasionally hand him a hunch of money?It's never too dirty for him to touch. Anyhow, he knew enough to put me wise to this dump, gave me the pass-word, atvl all that. It looked *666 cure* Bilious Fever. 40' ZR'S DEVIL sAD \Y TO OLE VWELL, BN GOl HIUGS SMOOTH* IM OAlCAGrO ? VOX Cf LETTERS \F HE tXD PES! OM6, I JEST OLD EZ-RV A LC sorteo posr he v^tes," H NOO \AJERE VMSH WOU VJtl OP EACH OWE, HERE*.M WOttOt IHD TH' EMEVJSVi' WHAKiS OM r N Sueu.\\^ -CHE O^HER| -a %. J s though there m'glrt he something In It, so I blew over hero tonight Just to take a look. I was merely prowling around when I ran Into yott." I "I Bee,** he muttered, or I came to an end, chewing savagely on his cigar. "IMd the Russian say anything about me?" "Not a whisper. I supposed I had a clear run for the money, except hla rakeoflf." "The dirty dog. Because I didn't I show up on the dot, he was ready to I ditch me. Now listen, and I'll tell you the straight story. I'm going to need I you, and we'll divide flfty-flfty, leaving this guy to suck his thumbs, la that a goT* "He's sure nothing to me?shoot." ' Harris poured out a stlfT drink, anil put It down; then touched a match to the extinguished cigar. "Waldron sent me a cable In England about a month ago," he explained inciiy. np cm mi iilHK,' tile thing very clear, only thut he hail a big ileal on. and wanted me In on It. 1 had made enough to get hack on, and took a second-class passage on the Vnlrnn. It was not. a Wg hoot, and, to escape cloRe Inspection, I went aboard at Queenstown. At that thne 1 had" no more notion what wns up than a blind rnt., I was just desperate enough to take a chance." He paused and relit his stub, with an oath at finding It again useless. "Then things begun to happen. I was room-mate with a bird nailed Horner, who claimed to live In 'Detroit. He must have cottoned to me. 1 for we got a hit chummy, and In that way I picked odds and ends out of him i which set me thinking. He wns quite j a foxy blr:l?one of these toll, raw- : honed, secretive cusses, who talk a I lot, hut never say nothing, and he | came near getting my goat. I went through his baggage, of course, tut that wns Just ordinary stnfT?he only hnd one grip, which he left unlocked; hut 1 did get onto a pocket belt the fellow wore around his waist. He never let that get nwny from him ' night or day. I studied every d?n 1 way I could think up to get a peep at j It. but nothing gave me a ehnnce. I came near going bugs over the thing." i He laughed, exhibiting a row oi rather unr'y teeth behind his tbb- lips, j "V.if.t the devil must have helped me. One nlgl t?five days out, for we ware a slow t oat?we ran Into a h??l ' of a storm. We both o* us tiro bled ' out, and began bustling on our duds. He was trying to get a shoe on, and went plunging head-on Into the side of i the ship I reckon It nearly brained j him, but, to make things sure, I hand- i ed hint one to the jaw before ne got his senses, and lie went out for the j count. Then, believe nie, I didn't lose ] no time in frisking the.guy?and, say, what do you think I found?" 1 shook my hoad, unwilling to Interrupt, fascinated with his description. "The fellow was a revolutionary agent. I didn't get onto all of it then ?I didn't have time, but I found a letter of credit for a million dollars, add a memoranda of how it was to he delivered. The d?n thing wasn't any good to me?It was to be paid to this fellow by a banker in New York named Krnntz?but It sure made my mouth water just to see it?a million dollars, good old U. 8. currency. Can you bent it?" "Looked ensy?you had It, and you didnk huve It." "You said it, Daly. I didn't dare keep the thing, and It wouldn't have done me any good If I had; there was no way of my cashing the paper. What the h?1 could I do? If I denounced him, the game was all off; if I held on to the sttifT he'd report his loss soon as he landed In New Yotk, and that letter of credit wouldn't be worth the paper it was written on . . . Say. I was In some boat; but, believe me. I had no notion of giving up that million?It looked darned good." "I should say yes," and I leaned forward to show my Interest. "And from what I know of you, Harris, that guy had no show on earth. Did you cronk him?" He grinned, evidently pleased at.the note of admiration In my voice, and tossed down another drink. ?mm.never ain't been .in my Hi"'.. Of course I was tempted to?a cool mUllon would tempt any guy. Hut I just shoved everything hack exactly where It couie from, and fetched the steward. Between us we hoisted Horner back into the hunk and doused him with water til) he cnine to. First thing he did was to feel for that belt, and he never got wise that it had ever been touched. Anyhow, he never let on to no suspicion." CHAPTER VI. The Deserted Automobile. I was impatient for hhn to continue, but he sat there chuckling to himself, nnd toying with a fresh cigar. "Well, what did you do?" "IMayed It safe and sure. I'm too old a bird to he caught napping. I put In most of that night holding wet cloths to Homer's head, and thinking out some plan of action. Before morning he thought I was the best felJow he ever knew, and I had the guy where I wanted him. For one of his breed, he was rather a friendly cuss. This was how I mapped It out. That letter of credit had to he turned Into currency before It could do me any good, and the only way that might he dona was through this guy Alvn. . I must got to lilni aomeliow In n way By Ovaries Sughroe Wntmi Nrmpapa UUn ,V_N, A> CA.9^ MVGv<\a \ . TVAE-^a'S A G-OOO 0ON, EVfeW I >) IM-'I - - i - ' ; PORWCG -TH. " thnt would put me next hi* scheme. ; an I'd know when he had the cash. Once I pot these ilotHllN attended tn | In tittle ohS New York, the swap was as pood ns my own. I knew n dozen i guys that would hump Horner off for n hundred If It eotne to that?so the prloe wasn't high. A million ! Oh tnun; and It had dropped right Into my lap. Tut to do this it was neres snry thnt I should he Horner. That was as plain ns the nose on my fuee; as Horner, eotnlnp with credentials, and a letter of credit, Alva would he bound to receive me with open arms? see! After thnt I tlpured It would be easy enoupli. Rut how was I to hecome Ilorner?" "You couldn't divvy with him?" "I should say not; he was a square guy. It didn't take me Ave days to find that out. So there wasn't but one way out of It?I had to put Horner ' out of commission, and cop his he't It was either that, or lose a million." I looked at him, with a sleken'np feeling of horror I found hard to suppress, hut he went on Indifferently in the same cool, calm voice. "There's no use going into details. Daly. We landed pood friends, add Horner was In a strange Intnl. You know New York pretty well, and I Inst him the first afternoon down on the j Rust side. I never did know just what became of the fellow, but the tiexl | morning I was nlohe In a hack room In Greenwich, and had his belt with mn " Mo ? ?- " ? ? !*-. tic niuvKivu Kflllliy. " I wasn't tnucli In It. except tho lotto" of credit and n notation as to where and when Krantz could bo soon privately. It was tho next night Harris j was to <'!i1I on the hanker tip in Do Cnmpto street." I "T.o Pompte? What number?" "247 T.o Oompte. Do you know nny( body there?" "No; only I,e Compte is an >hl stamping ground of mine. <Jo on; you went there, of course." "Sure. Krnntz didn't know me from Adam, not even my name. I was just '108' to him, hut be was mighty nervous. Just the same, and anxious to got nwny. I could see that. I don't think it was his house either; Just an ordlnnry-looking shack, brick, three stories and a basement. "That hanker was business all right, and In* put me through the whole bundle of tricks before he'd even let me sit down. I had to lie jtotve. but mostly I was posted well enough so 1 as to give him what he wer l"?k't e"1 for. Anyhow, I passed, and after that he was rather .decent. Took me into i a room and gave me n drink, besides > asking ni'- about affairs In Kuropc. H?J, * didn't know only wh it I d , seen in the papers?but I gave him an I earful, and on the strength of hi? name 1 cussed England fo i all 1 was worth?which at that time was about u million bucks. Tben I handed over the letter of credit, mid he jammed it Into ids pocket like it was a scrap of paper. I don't remember that he even looked at it. After that lie was for getting rid of me, the sooner the better. But I needed to know where Alva was, so I hung on, telling the old guy I had a private message that I had to deliver personally? straight from them financiers in Dondon. So, after skirmishing a while, he Jotted down an address on a hit ^ n / "He Jotted Down an Address on ? Bit of Paper." of paper. and the next thing I know I was out In tin* ?troot, with that gripped In my mitt." I "And then, of eourse, yon hunted up Alva?" j "The next morning, before any bank opened. I thought ov r_ it nil flight For Best Results i LIVE STOCK REMEDIES Sold by D-u,v?ista eznd Dealers GOL VA\0? > VUVLL VCUT OOr H^=? KAOM\<?N FOOU9.M COKAE3 PR.&YTW SOO*/^ QACVC, \ opeak ms, ( untrue v4eeK\ "IVUVGH/ NCX) VkiERt WERE.^y JV i y\E \AJfc\YES , ' '^. MX>* VfiVANT VAE f /f SEKIOS KA6 * t ]//' yA pxeruea opy * - -- and got up a peach of ft story. I , needed il, loo, for tlila Alva wu.i a I smooth guy. It took some nerve to get him, hut I knew, through Horner's memorandum, some things ubo.it him he never supposed was known up in this country; so when I sprung them, natural like, lie quit being oliish, and gave me the glad hand." "Who is he? A crunk?" "Not by n d?d s'ght. He's a cap| tain in the Chilean urmy, military at; tncht to tlie embassy at Washington, intrusted with certain work. Bus he's realJy working to oNerthrow tlie present Chilean government?get tin* up n . revolution down there. 1 Hed until ! 1 was hlack in the face, hut I must have kept within bounds, for he got *o liking tne real well. He was a high-roller, and I put him onto some things in New York he had never been steered against hefore. That made a hit with him. There wasn't nothing said about cashing up all day long, and early the next morning we breezed Into a downtown hotel, and went to hed." "What hotel?" "Seiyrch me. We'd been tanking tip on champagne and were drunker In tlie morning than when we turned in. That's tlie honest truth. All either of us wanted for breakfast was a cup of , coffee. We got that at a little dump on some side street, so as to brace up a little." He paused to laugh at the recollection, helping himself to ? third el gar. "And you actually retain no knowledge of where you spent the night?" j "Not the faintest fdiiumer. Can you | boat it? Alva lost part of a letter somewhere,, and a curious sort of box he had picked up In Chinatown, lie put them lvoth in his pocket, so lie ( says, nut tliat was tin* Inst lie e\er saw of either. Queer looking'box that was; nothing I eared about, but it e<>8t the guy a hundred bucks, and he wns dnffy over it. Anyhow, that night put me solid with Alva." "But the money? Tie's never drawn It?" "Not a dinky red. He claims the time hasn't come yet, and that it's safer with Krantz. But I've stuck to him like a brother and he's took mo In with his gang, so now I know every ' move that's going on. I'm on the inside. all right, and now it's beginning to get hot." "They are ready to act ?" "Sure; that's what the meeting was about tonight." "What are they after?ships?" "Well, they've got to have some, but mostly arms; then there is a guy down there who's got to be croaked. I don't care what it Is; when the time comes they won't find a handful of change ^ to act with. I'm some patriot, 1 am. | and 1*JI put a bigger crimp in heir , sails than the whole T'tilted St? tes government secret service." j "But see here. Harris," soberly, ( ' "how do you know you are going to get this? t If course. I see the game | the way you've mapped it out. but , suppose Krantz pays in check, or draft. | That spikes your gun." "II?1, yes; but he won't. I've sized tip this man Krantz. He's in the game for money. He don't care who wins the d?" revolution, for he gets his H.H.LL rr \im A I impP r luivuqii Quality Depenc We carry a full liiie of C< Supplies v^Ich W. H. Porter I wo Motor Funeral Curs? for colored. 'Phone No. ?>1. j [Wamble Hill Na I Farm Lc I Open to negotiate County on improved fr Federal Land Bank of c Association charges 1 pa d with each application. Parties must exhibit t! rpplication. See. :ne at office, in Hank it.urination on loar.ing to far promptly as possible. B. J. Douglass Wamble Hill N The Rut ber Stamp Phrase \E heffev. \jfc\i v\e.aes vwww s ^mL &5&S&T, - 4xJ - ahnre oat of the pot right away. He'a playing tin* game secretly on hla own account. (Jet that? Me expertf It limy he n year, or i>erhupe two. before he enn -ash In on the deal, hut when It doet) come IiIk share of profit will he likely a hundred thousand. That heals huik Interest, and the old bird Is willing to take the chance." "i, ii likely that's true; no hank would finance such n project." **(>: course not?the directors would throw a tit. Well, now, that kind of a <uy, In on a raw deft Hko this. Is going to play sale, isn't he? lie Isn't going to leave any evidence lying around to hang himself with?any drafts, or checks to puss through the clearing house? Not on your life; he is too wily a fox for that, Kruutz knew this was coining, and he's been cashing in for six months or more to he ready for It. And now he's got the currency stored away, nohody knows where hut hitnseJf. When Alva comes for it, it will he handed out secretly. and that old hlrd will crumple up the receipt in his pocket and wait till he can cash In through those guys in London. So now It's up to us to locate the dough ;' we've got to separate It from either Kraut/., or Alvu? i 111 mr Aiva. "Why?" "Iteenuse the job looks easier. He's liinniiii and no money grubber. He's just as liable as not to carry the whole wad around with him : d?n It. ] think that's just what be wllJ do. for lie won't dere deposit such a sum (Continued on last parte) J. AKTHUK KNIGHT Attorney-at-La w Office in Courthouse V Chesterheld, S. C. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Choraw, S. C. At Chesterfield Monday and Wednesday eveninjrs. At Pn&elnnd Tuesday. At Ml. Ci'Trhan Wednesday morninr. At .VcPee Thursday. At Choirw Frid .y ar.d Saturday. r?v \\jf HUNT'S G"M! ? NTEgp ?j | SKIN L.?ot-ASli Ke.MbJIES f 1 J J j the treatment of Itch. Kciema. trcr akin Viaea ?e. Try this % utuicuV ul ou, iidk. D. H LAN E Y, Druutitl A. F. DAVIS MARKET The Finert Fresh Meala The Be?t Fancy Groceriea High Grado Canned Good* The 3 at of Eve.-ylhing for the Table A.F DAVIS MARKET ;avitt 3R 8 EMBALMS iabilitv Service >{Tins, Caskets arid Burial , Chesterfield, S. C. -one for v. Iiite people, one itional I >an Asscciaton ' loans for Cnesterfield \rir. lands through the oliunhia. per cent, and requires $10 licir deeds at time of filing of Chester field Building for n.ers. Will serve you as , Set. I r -fis. i. f. a. Didn't Fit the Picture r ; : "7"T???7 ? ?| | *T'" ~ " ? ' | I ? ? ' 1 ~ + 1111 > ' * ? ^ ^ <41