Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F Fall Ope: Why don't men Might as well confess Riot call when openii Not that men are they are. But most of them " are buying, not befoi change the condition Our Openings ai the time, more and K . there is an advantage ngs of the new stylt slighest idea of buyir Showing Fall Styl es i Marks and Greenba All lined up for in that is new and wort are very anxious to hflsnt' n tViino- fn iln ly considering gettin the important part is Men's Shoes Dre Ladies' Dress SI Misses' Shoes . Children's Shoes TEAL-J01 The Home of ( p7 Redu s We have been I Qf"nnr] ra-monlrn/J _ U1IU 1 1 1 1 CI 1 r\CU I declined in price an< I real bargains in | Furnitur* Rar Harness, Col Our Prices Farmers PURE SEEDS THAT GROW We have on hand now full line of i Seed of all kinds, Oats, Rye, Wheat, Vetch, Rape, Clover, Turnips and all kinds of seed for present seasons plantings. Our seed are the best that i can be purchased and are tested by expert testers. We want your business and will sell only the best seed in order to pet your order next year % as well as this year. We are plad to have you come and see use wc can be 1 found at the A. C. L., but your or-' ders will be handled promptly and carefully. Quality and Service is our, aim. Economy yours. The very best is the cheapest. Try us. j The Pure Seed Co., | Adv. 4t-43 Cheraw, S. C. j FOR SALE?14 acres land I l/t miles ' from Chesterfield Hiph School on Chesterfield and McBce road. Enpine and prist mill on place with a repular custom of 3,000 bushels per year. 1 shinple mill and 1 planer and matcher; 5 head dairy cows and pood accommodation of same with a pood delivery already es- , tablished. 6 cream shippinp cans. 1 pony and buppy for milk delivery purposes. The best private bid in the next 30 days for the whole or any part of same will pet it. A. A. Douplass, Jr. J.C.RIV Before Yoi I Flour, , J.C.Riv ^ m f'i&Ttltih i'I. ^ * ning 1 I take it as serious as women? I , it isn't necessary to send the ng time comes around. not interested in the Styles j < do their looking when they re. We are doing somethng to I in Chesterfield. re getting better attended all 1 more men are realizing that ] s in seeing thg complete ^how!s, even before they have the ?PT. ' * I in UIIIO VJIUI1ICS .spection parade embracing all j hwhile in clothes for Fall. We 1 have you come in an4 that with whether you are seriousg new clothes or not. To us to have you look. ss Shoes from . . $4.00 up J | ioes i $3.00 up I h $2.00 up $1.50 up i NES CO. jiood Clothes I ice I ion ; < i through our entire i every article that has J can give you some ' c - e, Stoves Ih 1 iges liars, Bridles |; I Are Right Hdw. Co. ; ( ~ i IMEUNIVtRSAlCAB f t The new prices are the lowest for 1 which Ford Cars and Trucks have s ever been sold. List prices F. O. B. ( Detroit, are now as follows: t New Old Prices Prices Chassis $295 $345 $50 Runabout 325 370 45 Touring 355 415 60 Truck 445 495 50 1 Coupe 595 695 *00 1 Sedan 660 760 100 No reduction has been made in the price of the Fordson Tractor and j none is contemplated. (io over these new prices, see how little it costs to become the owner of a Ford Car or a Ford Truck. Can you really afford to do without one any . longer? 1 Let us tell you more about, and advise you regarding the delivery ofj the particular type of car in wfiich! you are interested. ! LUCAS AUTO CO. I, ERS 8 C( i Buy Get Our lay, Cori And Oats Meat and LOCAL ITEMS Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Gardner spenl lome time in Columbia this week. Ewry High School boy or gir ihould hart a fountain pan. Got th? boat Waterman'*?at tho Square Deal Drug Co. Mr. W. H. Craig of Atlanta is visiting his pavints, Mr. an I W. D Craig. High Grade Fulphum Seed,Oats m the right price. W. P. ODOM Mr. Howard Streater of lakeland Fla., has accepted a position in th< Farmers Bank. Mesdames H. M. Odom and W. P Odom were called to Landrum Tuesday on account of the death of theii brother-in-law, Mr. H. M. Spears. Miss Margaret Griggs is visiting friends in Middendorf. / Large Shipment of pound papei just received. Your favorite, Lor? Baltimore and Cascade. Square Deal Drug Co. 1 bare plenty of Soed Rye, botl \bruzzie and Winter Tall Growing. w. p. ODOM. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cannon ar< visiting relatives at Sumter. Miss Ora Baucom of Monroe, ii the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. M Smith. Feed your hoSs a balanced ratioi by using Digester Tankage. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. A. A. Barnard of Hoffman L visiting Mrs. L. J. Dorman. Mrs. J. W. Bittle of Hoffman, i visiting at the home of her son, Mr I. H. Bittle. See me for your needs in lard ii ?ny size package. W. P. ODOM Mrs. S. A. Hanna is visiting hei laughter, Mrs. Tom Young of Whit nire. Chewing Tobacco at close pricei jy the box also by the plug. I hav? )x, Pride of Winston, Big Whistle 31oodhound, Cornbread, Pippin, Rip< ' aches, Harvey's Natural Leaf. W.'P. ODOM. Mrs. Dota Donalds, of Donalds, 3. C., is the guest of her daughter drs. F. H. McKinney The compulsory School attendance aw becomes effective October 31. 1 have another car of Cotton Seed deal in both Feed and Fertilizer. Ann ;iving a pound of meal for a pound >f seed. Bring me your seed for eith>r meal or cash. W. P. ODOM, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dougald, She iff McLaurin and Mr. Muse of Laur? V XT r* . .? auuig, i"*. were visitors at tnt lome of Mr. D. P. Douglass last week. I am now, unloading a car of mil feed which you can buy cheap. Mil Feed is scarce and hard to get. ,11m mills are sold way ahead on if. W. P. ODOM. Jack Douglass and Hayne Kinarc )f the University, spent the week, jnd with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Doug ass. Miss Annie Redfearn, Misj Gladys Kennedy and Mr. Claudi 3rown were the guests of Miss Sal ie Berx-y Douglass last week. There will be a meeting of th< ;xecutive committee of the Chester ield Baptist Association at the Bap :ist church in Chesterfield Octobei 3th at 10 A. M. All pastors in the as >ociation and one member from eacl :hurch requested to attend. Busi less of importance to come befor< he meeting. B. S. Funderburg SATURDAY?Shipment of BlockV Sampler, Gu*hs and Ligg'tt'i Candies Square Deal Drag Co. I have just received * car of Floui hat 1 am selling below the market trice. W. P. ODOM i am agai" carrying those match ess Gardner Cakes. A. F. Davit rOR SALE?Thirty-one and one hall acres of land in town of ChestferfieU part of Dr. T. E. Lucas estate. Foi further particulars, see 2tp W. Andy Lucas. -ARM FOR SALE?Ray Eddim place ?n Chesterfield-McBee road 1 V4 miles south of Chesterfield 243 drres pood land. 1 good foui room house, 2 good 3 room houses good outbuildings. Good water. For terms apply to A. M. Reed. Itp )MPAOT Prices On I I Lard I ' Mystery of the Silver Dagger RANDALL PARRISH | (Continued from preceding pege) ' 1 anywhere. Tliat'a why I have laid back no long, without attempting to strike?I'm banking on the army cap' tain to offer me a soft thing. What do you say?** I had the whole story now In a nut. shell and It was one to think oter. ? That Harris had played his cards well f was sufficiently evident. Now I must be fully as cautions'In playing mine. I felt the follow had given me his full ! confidence; actually believing me to be Daly, and on the same trail with him; desiring to use me In what was r probably the biggest Job of his life. uv iibu ue?u wa iuio uie uaucreuud of confiding to bo the fall truth of hie scheme.- If I kept my heed end. nerve. I had-It In my power to block* 1 everything end thus bring the whole gang to swift justice. I realized the danger of audi en attempt, the Immedlate peril of endeevorlng to accoro" pllah this alone, yet at the moment perceived no other way. I must re? main Daly and appear eager to obtain ^ my share of the spoils. "A slick piece of work, Harris,- I admitted admiringly, -and so far as I ? can Judge you have figured out the chances about right. They look good. Tm with you, old man?shake!" Our hands clasped. "That Is what 8 I thought you would say, Harry," more familiarly. "Oome on now and R drink with me." I put the stuff down, rather feeling the need of It, and desiring to establish our Intimacy more closely^ , "Then that's settled, George?yes, Fll have another cigar. By the way," as I lit up, "there was another thing r I wanted to ask you about. Tou said - there was a woman here from Washington. What's the Idea?" "D?n If I know, but I guess it's all 1 right. 8ttll I don't quite cotton to the dame. This Is how I get It from Alva. t Those Junta fellows?the big ones, you know?think this New York bunch Is pretty slow; they want some action for their money. So Senor Mendez, who seems to he engineering the deal. ' decides to send somebody over here to , stir up the criminals. But he's 1 watched every minute; secret service men are as thick as files, and If one of | ' his underlings waa to 'leave for New | York, he'd never get_ten feet without [' being spotted. Mendea Is wise to this, (| so he gathers In privately a skirt he I believes Is all right, and sends her! It's not a decent Job for a woman, and that's what makgp It safe. He made a good guess, too; that female Is as . smart as a steel trap. She gave me the cold shivers." , "You don't think she suspects you?" "No, I don't; ther? ain't no reason ^ why she should; but ahe gave me the once over, all right, and I am perfectI ly willing to know she la on her way I back to Washington. I never did play In any luck with a woman In the game ' ?perhaps that's what makes me. afraid of 'em." "What's her name?" j "Oessler, so Alva said?Marie Gessler; South American, I suppose; any she talked that language like a native. I steered clear of her most of the time. Somehow she got xaj goat. . However, that's nothing to worry * over." He glanced at his watch. "The dame's safely off by this lime. What do you say?let's go home." I signified my willingness. ? As we passed out together through . the narrow passage, extinguishing the lights behind us, the one overpowering desire In my mind was to be once r more alone, so as to think over, and piece together as best I might this 1 fabric of villainy with yhlch I was - confronted. The situation was fairly ? clear, yet there were strange lights and shadows In It I found hard to reconcile. Moreover, what should I ' do? How could I serve best?by lm* mediately telling mj story to the officers of the law, and thus washing my r hands clea^f or by continuing to ent act the role of Harry Daly, and In this way entrapping these fellows redhanded? I had had fnlly enough of * Harris-for the present. His boastful * nesa and pride of orlme disgusted me. * I had no desire to be associated with f the fellow, or pretend, even for a 1 worthy purpose, to be bis companion. r Yet, all this had happened so suddenly and unexpectedly I could not determine the best course to pursue. I remained dazed and confused, the only clear decision being an eagerness * to bring him, and these others also, to t Justice. We were the last to lea re the place, r and emerged from the building Into t the deserted yard, leaving all in silence and darkness behind us. The door closed tightly, secured by a nightlatch. rtnd we stood motionless In the drizzle By that time I was ready with 'i suggestion, but by good fortune , he took the Initiative. "We better slip out of here alone. I teckon," he whispered. "Ill go up this way, and then you take u sneak through the lumber yard. Likely we'll catch the same ckr going down. If we ^on't, look'* me up. at Costlgan'a place ?you know where that Is?" "Sixth avenue, Jan't ItY' "Sure. Ash for Parkef, and it will be all right. If I ain't in, leave a note where I can hunt you up. I got to vr|j hijr e/c uii aivu lomvrrow, BO ue don't get away with the stuff. "You expect him to draw?" "Not before night; but. Just the same, I want to know for sure. You wait here five minutes, for I've got the longest trip to make. You'll show up all right?" "You can't lose ma; It looks too good." He chuckled and patted ma on the shoulder In an excess of frlendlihess, evidently feeling to soma extent the whisky he had been Imbibing so freely. "Thafs the talk, Daly. Well so too?.H J He slipped out through the gate Into the dark of the alley, leering It slightly ajar for me te fellow. 1 sheltered iwaif behind khh hMid faune I 1 _ '' as?a?m feet In the mud. The sound vanished* and all about was silence and darkness. I waited only long enough to be sure he was safely out of the way, and then followed, eager to be pff. One thing was certain, I would make no effort to join him on the car; I would use the remainder of the night to decide the future, working out the proby lem alone. To make certain that I avoided any possibility of encountering the Yellow again, I passed directly through the deserted lumber yard before emerging upon Gans street. This thoroughfare was at this hour desolate enough, not a light showing In the houses, or e moving figure visible as far as I could see In the dimness of the street lamps. The rain was steady, the pavement shimmering with moisture, the only sound the pattering of the drops as they fell. If any policemen were abroad I saw no signs, and. With collar-turned up to my ears. I chose to walk rather than seek the block to the east and the possibility of a street car. The factory district ended In a row of houses, dark and sllpnt at this hour, but the walking .was good, and ~T pushed forward briskly, so burled In thought as to become practically Insensible to the unpleasant surroundings. The night had been a full one. far exceeding my expectations, yet left me more puasled than ever as to my own duty. 80 far I knew of no act of crime with which these men could be connected; they were merely nronoslnc a future attack on a neu tral government. If, however I consented to plej my pert with Harris, 1 would not only be In ample time to circumvent any danger Alva and hla gang might contemplate, but also gain ample evidence for their conviction and expulsion from this country. In addition to this I would be In position to block the daring plans of this International thief. Altogether It seemed to me that the wiser course for me to pursue was to wait, and watch, ready to act at any moment, but keeping my own council until certain that the specific moment had ar.ived. Nor was I oblivious to the strange Impression left upon me by my encounter with Marie Gees' r. She had , Interested me oddly, and I could not drive her memory from my thoughts. Our moment of conversation had been peculiar, and her words and actions remained as a constraint. Why had she stood there, her hand on the door, and talked to me In that mocking , way? Had she a purpose, an aim? Did she believe my explanation? or I was her suspicion aroused luto a de- | termination to verify It In some wuy? I Although 1 could not decide, yet doubt- | less the latter theory was the nisst ; probable. That was why I had been pledged to call at "24'i l.e Compte I street,", and ask for "MKta Conrad." i This was the same place where Harris had secretly met Kruntz. Evidently , It was another heiulqunrters for these precious vllluins. Once there, and safely in their power, the truth of my Identity could easily be established. Was that her Idea? If so, who then was "Miss Conrad?" Not Marie Oessler, certainly, under another name, for she would have returned to Washington. There was no doubt as to that, for Alva had agreed, to take her direct to the depot In his own car, and would scarcely leave until she was safely on the train. Probably the other woman was a confederate With whom she would nuiinuinl. ~ I % " " cate by telephone. My clearer Judgment told me aU this, made me fully conscious of the danger of keeping this appointment, yet never swerved me from an Intention to do so. Marls Gessler's eyes were frank and honest; they had looked directly Into my own, pleadingly I Imagined, and I retained a blind faith In her no ordinary circumstances would overcome. She ^as Involved In this criminal"conspiracy? there could be no doubt as to that? but why? under what conditions? What could ever have driven so womanly a woman to soo-h an Cl&uOu? | ' Was her appeal to me an effort at assistance? Was aha blindly endeavoring to learn In this way If 1 was worthy of trust, and confidence? This hope would not down; it remained Insistent, persistent I would keep my word; I would go to the place designated, at the hour set; I would fb armed, prepared for whatever might occur of treachery?but I would go. Perhaps here was the key to the whole mystery; and once I jolved her connection with the plot, particularly If It absolved her from blame, and the necessity ef exposure, 1 could go forward with clear conBdence, and land these others ithere they Justly belonged. It Wat a Long, Thln-Bladed Dagger. I must have covered four or flva blocks Immersed In such thought, almost forgetful o'f my surroundings, my bead bent low before the rain, my feet carelessly slushing through the water In pools on the sidewalk. I met no one, heard no sound to arouse me; all about was dark, desolate, forlorn. Then suddenly I became conscious of some unusual obstruction Just ahead. At first I took It for a wrecked wagon lying against the curb, but another step forward revealed the truth?a deserted touring car. Its red tall-light t was not wreck no si^n of accilent was to be noticed. ?ven In that llm Hgbt I eohld see the machine waa 10 common car, a sedan, Its glass brlliant In spite of the rain spatters, and ts paint gleaming brightly. .1 stared about wondertngly, but :ould perceive nothing to account for he presence of such a car, or Its apmrent desertion. Up and down both itreets not a figure moved; not a lound reached me but the slough of he wind, and the patter of rain. I ihlvered with the loneliness of It aJl, is curiosity led me to cross the muddy wrkway to assure myself as to what his strange desertion meant. There was no one In the car. I lould look straight through the 11mmed windows, against the glare of i street lamp a block away. One of he rear doors stood half open, and, empted by It, I bent over, and felt vlthln. My hand touched some ob* ect on the floor, and I Instantly itralghtened up with the thing pipped In my fingers. It was a long, hln-bladed dagger?an ornament ether than a weapon?with an odd, 'anciful hilt. There were stains upon he polished steeland the moment I aw It, I knew where It had attracted uy attention before?as a pin in Male Gessler's hat. OHAPTKR VII. - v .- | iMk MIm Conrad?Tha TlifMd* | coma Tan f tod. I grasped the th(n? In my hand, uridine it np Incredulously Into what* ver faint light I could And. There vas no question as tp Ita identity; I lould not doubt. This was the same eculiar ornament I had observed that vening in the girl's hat, or else Its jxact mate. I recalled the quaint ihape of the miniature hilt too clearly o be mistaken. Then .this car was the me In which she had departed with Sustave Alva two hours before. What lad occurred In the meanwhile? 8omehlng serious evidently. The dagger >n the floor would Indicate a struggle, >r at least a hasty departure from the rehicle. I stood staring at It/slowly oomprelendlng the probable meaning of those lark stains on the blade. Their naure could' not be determined In so lira a light, yet when I touched them rtth ray finger It became discolored, ily God 1 could it be blood?* Blood ! It <ras blood; then 'this had been a scene if tragedy, of awful crime perhaps, rhe discovery sickened me( but I hnri o go on. I wrenched open the for' rard door and peered fearfully with- n. I could not but know Instantly vhat I saw?a dim, huddled form eanlng forward across the steeringrheel, one hand .vet on the spokes, vlth head dangling helplessly, upheld inly by contact with the windshield. 1 knew the man was dead before I oucnert the cold hand; his very posure told that?and how he had died; nstnntly, from a stab in the back; I ould not see his features, the darkless hid them, but desperation drove ne to pass my hand over the conealed face; the upturned mustache, he exposed teeth, grinning Ironically n death, left no doubt as to who he I'as?the Chilean soldier and attache, Captain Alva. The awful horror of It laralyaed my very brain. She must iave done this! That girl must have :lUed him! But why? for what reaon? for what purpose? Could It have een In answer to Insult? Had the nan dared to press his advances once hey were alone? and had she related? I would not question his InUnatlon, yet this was not possible, (lie knife lay on the floor behind him, ust as plucked, blood-stained, from he wound. The girl, then, Was not >Ven riding beside him; she could not to have dealt such a blow?she mist have been alone In the rear seat rhere In the dark, unnoticed by the an driving, she had leaned forward, tnd driven that sharp blade unerringv home to the heart. H? had sun isetail aethlng in time te raise even in arm la self-defense. Then, dazed, (tightened by her terrible deed, foreven ef the knife In her terror, iha had dashed it te the floor and fled nte the darkness, leaving the rear loer epeo behind her. That was the story; that must be he story. My mind pictured the scene a all lie horrer. let what could actenat for such an net? What cause mud transform this woman, this Nailing-faced girt, Into a murderess? Ber lesvlag that weapon behind vould seem to proclaim that the deed m done lo haste, on the spur of the Dement; that It had not been In any nay premeditated and planned. Otbirwlse she would have guarded igalnst inch danger ef discovery. Why, that carelessness alone might ruin every hope of escape, might bring tor to the electric chair?It was tanning evidence. r dare net remain there in the presence of this grisly spectacle. To M found WOtlld srlme upon me, while each a story as I must tall would never be believed. I lid not know even who she really was, r where ehe rolfht be. I cared nothinf for Alva'a deeth; horrible as It ?ai, I was conscious of no regret, but [ must not be mixed up In the affair, rtie only thing for me to ^o was to llnappear, and leave the polices to nuke their own discovery. And the knife? the weapon which had done the deed? What should I do with thstf x , I did not hesitate long. I would protect her from discovery If I could; it least until I wan myself convinced ?f her guilt. There wan no longer the slightest doubt In my mind hut shat this was her act. Everything pointed straight toward her. Tet there might be a reason, a worthy muse, and, In any cane, shy had done i service to the country. The world ?aa better off with this connplrator lead; nor would I denounce the one nrho had taken his life. I hid the knife In a pocket of my coat, and isstened down the side street toward the nearest car line, my only desire >etng to escape that neighborhood as nrlrtly as possible. By a quarter of three I was safely n my room at the hotel, for the first time feeling a sense of reel security. Tet It was not to sleep. I did not wen undress, except to retaove my set enter-garments before flinging my*telf on the bed. My brain wouldn't Met, and I lay there staring up at the the riot I had started t' overcome? ' Would It continue under some other v leadership? Who? And the money? what would become of that? What readjustment of plane would Harris const<1er_necessary? Once I knew hie conception of the situation, I could better regulate my own action. Meanwhile the only safe course was to remain etlll, and profess Ignorance. Then T had the engagement at 247Le Compte street?that might reveal something of Importance to help me solve the problem. (To be Continued Next Week; WHITE OAK CLUB Miss Mary C. Haynie met with the a Domestic Club at th? home of Mrs. J. T. Dease, on Monday 'evening, Sept. 19th. There were nine club members present at the meeting. Miss Havnie cave a demonstration 6n making grape juice. She also gave many other receipts on How to Put Up Grapes.. The club decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs.' G. J. Adams, president of the club, on Monday, Oct. l-7th, at 2:30 o'clock. All members will please remember this and attend. Also others are invited to come and join the club. MEETING OF HOM& BUIL1NG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION There wiH be a meeting of the stockholders of the Chesterfield Home Building and L6an Association at the Courthouse at 7:30 P.M., \ October 11th. LARGE MAIL ORDER HOUSE READS ALL COUNTRY PAPERS "We have a bureau whose duty it is to read each week vthe country newspapers from all over the country There is not a paper of any consequence in our trade territory that our bureau does not get. This bureau looks over these papers and when we find at town where the merchants are not advertising in the local paper we immediately flood that territory with our literature. It always brings results far in excess of the same effort put forth in territory where the local merchants use their local papers," said Herman Rosenfield, advertising manager for Sears, Roebuck & Co. OFFICERS CALL ON KLANSMEN IN SEARCH FOR NEGRO Newport News, Va., Sept. 24,? More than two hundred members of the Ku K!ux Klan left the city early this evening to assist in searching the nearby countryside for Carlo Meekins, who yesterday morning shot and killed police officer Robert De Korte after having attacked and seriously wounded the officer with an ice pick. The Klan was.called out at the request of Commonwealths Attoney Charles C. Berkeley and Chief of Police Campbell. LOST?Black and White male dog? Pointer; black head and ears, with blaze down middle of face. Answers to name of Dpn. Liberal reward if returned to W. R. Land, Hamlet, N. C., or C. K. Waddill, Cheraw. ltp AUCTION SALE OCT. 20TH 1 will sell to the highest bidder for x cash on Oct. 20th at 2 p.m., on the premises of S. B. Boan, deceased, near Gillespie Siding, the following property: One-horse wagon, farming tools and household and kitchen furn ??*; L. B. BOAN, 2tp Administrator 4 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Ntftice is hereby given that I will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders, for , cash, at the store of Steen Grocery Company, at McBee, S. C., on Saturday the 8th of October, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, all the stock of merchandise consisting of groceries, canned goods, dry goods, hats, caps, shoes, hardware and all other stock in said store. Said sale will be joaade under ami by virtue of a chattel mortgage thtreof eecuted to the State State Bank of McBee on Nov. 12, 1920; by the Steen Grocery Company and assigned to me, the conditons of which mortgage have been breached by non-payment. " ' Oct. 1, 1921. E. B. Johnson. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order signed by his Honor, Judge Jas. E. Puerifoy, dated September 27, 1921, in the case of F. M. Stanton, Plaintiff vs Minnie Ellison, Defendant, I will off- \ er for sale in front of the Court House door in Chesterfield, S. C., on f Monday, November 7th the same being the first Monday, between the ' ?' legal hours of sale for cash at public out cry, the following described property to wit: , All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate on the corner of Market Street and I^add's Alley, in the town of Cheraw, Chesterfield County, South Carolina, and known and numbered on map of Cheraw, made by Gilespie and Watson, C. E., ( 1914, as Lot No. twenty-four (24) in Block thirty-five (35)) bounded West by Marjcet Street; North by lot ? of Prince Ellison; East by lot of Chanie Ellerbe and South by Ledd'a Alley. This being the same property upon which is situated two small tenant houses, and ia so much of ' those lota of lai^} conveyed to Minnie Ellison by Moor# and Turlington, see deed recorded in "Book 48, page 848, office of Clerk of Court, Chea. terfleld County, aa waa not conveyed by Minnie Ellison to Prinee Ellerbe. , v-,v *