Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Men And When you think of buyinj New Fall S Or Overc( Remember that Teal-Jones C size, pattern and the price you want t< Suits ranging in price from $1' Gray Pin Stripe, for young men. Stripe. Gray Herrinbone, the most p of the season. Boys' Suits in Gray Herrinbone, E Serge. Prices from $5.00 to $10.00 th Ralston Shoes in the New Last w Ralston Shoes, Black Kid with I Men's Plain Toe Bunion last Shoes $5.00. For the Children we are showing and Skuffers Shoes from $2.00 up. Ladies' New Brogue Shoes. Col $4.50. Ladies' Tan Kid Shoes, Rubber I Ladies' Box Calf Shoes Cap a Shoes $2.50. Buster-Brown Silk Hose for Lad Toe and Heel. Half Hose for men in the New ? price 40 cents to $1.50. We have just received a shipmt Trousers and New Hats, we will be i you call in and look them over. TEAL-JONES The Home of Good Clot! c ? i i AUCTK / Five And 1 J. B. BUI At Cheraw, S. C., adjc Cotton Mill. Mr. Bi 125 acres, a portioi Cheraw. Vie have i into five.acre tracts "? auction. Your price also two nice houses \\7-J -1 vv eanesaa At 10:3 Al 2:30 p.m. on the san BUSIN] For S. T. A, McManus.. This propi Cheraw, S. C,, adjoining p FREE?&25.00 In GOLD A. EASY TERMS. I\ fDACI AMD 0 TVCAM OfI inujLHiw a mum imp Ben net J. c. river: Before You Buj Hay An* Flour, M( J. C. Rivers ???-?-?1 BANKERS ADOPT MARKETING SYSTEM ||/^T70 Columbia, Oct. 10.?Bankers ol J | Darlington county at a meeting ????? | unanimously passed a resolution en? thj idorsing the cooperative marketing of ^ m ! cotton and advising farmers of that ^-| - -? -4- county to sign the contract. This action was taken after Alfred Scar, borough a member o the organization A committee of the South Carolina 1^1 I Cotton Growers' Cooperative Aerociation had addressed the meeting. Jo., has your , The following statement was iesu 0 pay for it. e<* by the Darlington bankers aftei !.50 to $30.00. i;he ".M'-ing of the ban' . kers of Darlington county was held Blue Green Pin adter due notice on October 8, 1921, opular pattern Mr. A. Scarborough addressed the meeting on the cooperative market. j r-?, ng plan. On motion, the plan was rown ant lie unanimously endorsed by the.meetUS season. I in^ and tha farmers of Darlington 'ith Snug Arch. county were advised to sign up ' tubber Heel. l'be signed contract of Bright WilEE wide Kid ' * ' amson ?f Darlington was received . at headquarters yesterday. Mr. Wil I liamson not only signed the contract \ the Polly anna but offered his services in the campaign in D.ulington county. lor, Mahogany, *n connection with the endorsement of the movment by the bank 1 ?r An cra Darlington county, Harry G ' $ ivamier, president of the South Caro< nd Plain Toes Ina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Marketing Associaton, said yesterdaj ies Interwoven I that the bankers of Dillon and Marior and Dillon counties had taken simi ' lar action and that individual bankers >ilks and Wool, ^ jn every section of the State hac give the movement their hearty en;nt of Dutchess i dorsement. ^leased to havfe President Kaminer said yesterdaj | that splendid progress was bein? ' made in the campaign for signatures ; and confidence expressed that the III j minimum of 400,000 bales will be ob j tained by May 1, next. tCS I am again carrying those match less Gardner Cakes. A. F. Davi< )N SALE OF en-Acre Tracts VDY FA MninfiT thft !p.ndQ nf Hharau/ ino'y has consigned to us n of his elegant farm at subdivided this property ind will sell the same at i will be ours. There are on this property. y, October 1Q OA. M. ie day we will sell a number of ESS LOTS >rty is located on Main St.let, in the heart o roperty of P. B. Huntley and others. ,d a Handsome GOLD WATCK flUSIC BY BRASS BAND llIY AND AUCTION COMPA \ tsville, S. C. s 8 COMPANY \ r (iftt Our Primps On -V ? V MB. m. a. mwkJ V/ II , Corn # V [I Oats ?at and Lard & Company " | now*"7* * 19BBSBHBBBBEESS 7*? ( Mystery of die ! Silver Dagger > Br RANDALL PARR1SH | ! (Continued from preceding page) 1 to a heavily set, red-faced fellow , the lower end of the bnr. "Dan, here Is that guy who wai asking fcr Parker. He ain't hear*! nutV.'n* .rora him." ] The other came forward, elbowlnt , his way roughly through the crowd. 1 and looked me searchlngly In the face. , "I'm Oostigan," he said shortly. "They ; tell aie you're hunting Parklr. Did , ' you nave nn appointment with hlra?" | t "Yes; he was to meet me here this morning. Then I left a telephone number, but be hasn't called me." 1 "He ain't been back; that's the reason. Come along with me; i want a private word with you." ! I followed him rather doubtfully, al though his words and actions ap; peared friendly enough in a gruff way. He led the way to a closed door at the end of the bar, which, when opened, disclosed a small business office, containing merely a desk and two chairs. " To his rather gruff Invitation to sit dowp, I accepted one of these, chew- . "~lng at the cigar between my teeth, and ] > ' endeavoring to appear quite at ease, r Ck?stigan, after securing the door, seat, ed hiiuself at the desk, turnlug his swivel chair about so as to face me, his freckled hands on his knees. ' "George told ine about you this ' morning," he began. "At least I sup* pose you're the lad; your name Daly?" I nodded, greatly relieved, but unr willing to trust my voice. The man r did not know me; had no suspicion. ! "Glad ter meet yer" and Costlgan , filled a pipe, and touched a match to the tobacco without removing his steady gaze from my face. "We never had no dealings together, but If yer tied up with George, It's quite likely we will have. He an* I hav' been I pardners fer a long while. He's a h?1 , 1 of a good guy." ,' "We Just ran Into each other accidentally," I explained, feeling that he ' expected me to say something. "Got , onto the trail of the same boodle. He told you, I suppose?" "No. he didn't. Just said he'd run onto you, and that you were liable to i turn a trick together. ' George don't lop over; that ain't his style." "Hut he spoke about me?" "Well, yes, In a way. But It wa'n't no more thnn I told yer. He had to 1 go out afore you got 'round, so he said you was comln', an* for me to be decent to yer whenever yer blowed I ,D" ' "How long was ha to he gone?" I "That's what's got my gont," Costlgan admitted grimly, "lie snbl he'd ' he back In an hour, but he ain't showed up since, nor sent any word. 1 don't want to shove my nose Into your affairs, hut I'nv gettln' a little nervous 'bout George, that's a fact." Somehow the fellow gave me the Impression of being square?honest according to his lights?and Intensely loyal to his friends. Of course, I could not Inform him as to the whole story, but It might be of benefit to give him some Inkling of the situation. "There's no harm, so far as I can see, In telling you a part of the plant Mr. Costlgan," I replied slowly, endeavoring to guard my words carefully, "I know Harris has every confidence in you, so I'll take a chance. We're both on to a million-dollar pot ?easy money, It looks like?" "The h?11 that's somq^boodle!" ex 'cltedly leaning forward. w , I "It don't come every day. I'll not ' I explain details, or how the two of us run together on the trail, and agreed to spilt the pot. That's our business, you'll admit." "Sure; what was It? bank Job?" "lietter than that?South American revolution fund; coin sent over here - from London to pay for arms, and maybe a murder or so. It is all in one bundle, and what we need to do la get our hands on it. We know where the stuff is. but we're still scouting around for a chance to grab it; It's locked up yet." "I see. Ain't been handed over to the gink who's got to pay. it out. / That's what George Is a-tracin' out f j now, I suppose?" "No doubt that Is what he started after this morning?shadowing the _ fellows to whom It was to be paid, "j What gets me is, why he doesn't re| turn?the guy is dead." * "Judas Priest! How do you know that? What's happened?" "Why, It's In all the papers; he was murdered last night over in Jersey City?stabbed through the back In an I automobile. You saw it, didn't you?" ' "H?I! that guy? He was a Chilean captain, or something. Yor don't think that maybe George bumped hlra off, do yer?" "No; I know he didn't; Harris was ? with me all Inst evening.** I "And you haven't any notion who r did?" I shook my head negatively. Costi! gan sat for some moments, his chin 1 cupped in his huge fist, his Dine ex J tlngulshed h?<1 h'a forehead creased In thought. Ttfcn he looked up suddenly, a strange light In his eyes. "Say, Dnlyf" he asked In a hoarse whisper, "do you know If there was a Russian Jew mixed up In this affair anywhere?" (To ba Ont'.nuad Next We?k> WANTED?Small one-horse crop near Chesterfield. Land owner furnishing stock. Wrte W. T. Hunt, Chesterfield, S. C., or see me at W. P. Odom's. 2tp-43 FOR SALE?A Good cow with young calf. Price. $75, caEh. ltp Joe Hurst, Ruby. MASONIC MEETING i Regular Communication of Chesterfield Lodge No. 220 A, F. M., will be held Friday evening, October 14, *t 8 o'clocjc. F?y order B. F. Teal, i LOCAL HEMS Mrs. S, A. Hanna has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. ] rhomas Posey Young, of Whitmire. i Capt. J. A. Welsh, Messre. H. H. [{arrall, W. H. Craig and O. I. Pittnan made an extensive deer drive In Cash swamp one day last w?jek. Single Hyacinth Bulbs, pink, red light blue, dark blue and yellow. 85 cents per doxen by parcel post. Ladd's Drug Store, Cheraw, S. C. Have your chickens the sora head? Mo-mopping will cure them.* Ask any chicken fancier. Sold by Square Deal Drug Co. Another car of that Flour has arrived, and is now on my warehouse floor. Always sea me for flour. W. P. ODOM. Mn> n V T u: luia, VI. IV. uailCJ, H1191C3 LIUl'IH Lancy and Alise Britton witnessed the marriage of Miss Lorena Humphries, of near Camden and Mr. Charlie Laney of Cheraw, at Beaulah Church near Camden last Wednesday. % Miss Ash, one of the teachers of the Chesterfield mgh School, spent the week-end at her home in Wadesboro. Paper White Grandaflora Narcissus, Tulips assorted colors. 85 cents dozen by prepaid parcel post. Ladd's Drug Store, Cheraw, S. C. For that Bad Cold anJ Cough you have, Set a bottle of Square Deal Whie Pine and Tar. Genuine Fulghum Seed Oats. Quality and price are right. W. P. ODOM. Miss Glenn McRae of Lakeland, Fla., is visiting relatives here this week. " Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hararll and children spent some t?me in Monroe this week. Candy! Ca ?<y! Candy! Surprise your wife by taking her a box of Candy Saturday night. S.u-.re Deal Drug Co. Doubie Hy?-<nth Bulbs, pink, red, light blue, dark blue and yellow. 85 f s dozen .by prepaid parcel po^i. Ladd's Drug St?rv>. Cheraw, S. C. Examine my Red Rust Proof Oats, and yv.u w buy your teed from me. W. P. ODOM. Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Bluir and Mr. *yid Mr.f, 1 A. Knight spent some time i? _..<*rlotte the .;U..t week. I have mu. y of th? moi'. popular brands of Chewing Tobacco. See me for your wnnU by the plug or by the box. W. P. ODOM. Mrs. Felix Cannon and children of IT 1 ? 4. 1 * ? iiiiiiiii'i. spent last weeit-eiiu Witi'i Misses Pearl and Ann Lucas. Get tome of that Good OML Penberry CJoltee. W. F. CDCm Mr. T. R. Evans of Sumtc* is visiting Mr. tfnd Mrs. M. C. Spencer. If is it Green Coffee you want, I have it. W. P. ODOM. Misses Inez Hough, and Mary E. McLeod of Rock Hill are the guests of Mrs. M. J. Hough. 1 have three 'pound bagging on ha W. P. ODOM. Mrs. J. A. Welsh is visiting relatives at Sardinia. Rev. J. II. Hildred and family have moved to Bulter, Ga., where Mr. Hildreth has accepted a till in the Baptist church. , Will make syrup Bring your cane to town A Have power mill in central part of Ches... \ Power, fuel and man to do co6king fu,. lahed. For further information see Kirby Rivers. Chesterfield Cane Mill Co. DR. HOWARD SMITH, EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Will be in his offV in Monroe, N. C., the week beginning Monday, Oct 3rd and the first Monday to the following Saturday in each month thereafter. Glasses fitted and guaranteed to fit your eyes at a reasonable price. NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTION FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Notice is heerby given that on Tuesday, October 25th, 1921, a Special General Election will be held in Jefferson Township for a Board of Public Works for said Township. Three members of arid board will be voted for as follows: One member whose term of office shall be for two (2) years, one member whose term shall be for four (4) years and a third member thereof whose term of office shall be for six (6) years and until their successors are elected and qualify. Polls will open at 7 o'clock A. M., and close at 4 P. M., and the election will be held and conducted as required by the General Election laws of the State. The following managers have been appointed to conduct said election: Jefferson, J. W. Miller, R. A. Griffith artd J. A. Baker. A-ngelus, E. R. Knight, W. L. Jordan and D. A. Clark. Catarrh, E. B. Funderburk, J. A. Horton and A, M. Laird. The managers of each precinct will plea?6 delegate one of their number to secure boxes, etc. W. P. Odom, P. M. A rant, P. B. Ingram, Commissioners of State and County^ I ^AMPS" WHO ' ' ' i I MADE HISTORY ! by james c. young. ! s I? by McClur* Nawiptptr SyndlcsU.) C england's vampire queen. PICTURE to yourself a woman almost seventy years old, dressed In a profusion of ruffles and laces, to conceal her somewhat ungainly per- r son. Flnre this woman In a Dalace chamber, at night, with a flickering a candle In the background. K%w con- s celve what her emotions must *?. She b Is Elizabeth, queen of England, and c has sentenced the earl of Essex, her young lover, to die. long time ago j, she gave him a ring saying that no matter what came between them, all 3 would be forgoyten when the ring wan v sent. She Is waiting for It In the * still palace chamber, on*hls last night 1 "The ring does not come. She Is hurt ( by his pride and stubbornness, and s Essex dies. , ( A couple of years pass. The countess c of Nottingham, dying, sends for the queen and tells Elizabeth that Essex had given her the ring with Instructions that she carry It to the queen. But the countess* husband, and the I enemy of Essex prevented her. The < countess Implores forgiveness. < Elizabeth, In a fury, shakes the dy-' lng woman, saying that God may pardon her, but sh? never can. The queen hurries to her chamber, throws herself on the floor, and remains there ten days, crying out her sorrow. She resists all efforts i put her to bed and dies on March 24, 1603, of a broken heart. j No stranger woman than Elizabeth, the last of the Tudorfi, ever sat upon , a throne. When still a girl she was Involved with Lord Seymour, and the earl of Leicester long enjoyed her favor. But Essex was her true love. And love was a passion with the woman who ruled England forty-five years, making a better Job of It than most of Its kings. Under her the Armada < met defeat, the power of Spain was seriously Injured, and by her diplomacy a general slaughter of Catholics and Protestants was avoided. She stood forth as the strongest exponent of Protestanlsm, but treated Catholics with a fairness which helped to offset the plnns of Rome. The light of this great queen's life was the noble young earl of Essex. She sent him to Ireland as lord lieutenant and because of his muddling he fell Into disfavor. Then his enemies yelped for his life, like dogs on a scent. They made Elizabeth jealous of his popularity, and finully he permitted himself to be Involved In u fool'sh conspiracy. So the great queen, utmost old enough to hu\e been his grandmother, permitted her young lover 10 uitr?mm u i;i>ieu m,r NOTICE OF SALE District Court of the United States Eustern District of South Carolina n Bankruptcy. In the matter of H. E. Seegars & Co. Bankrupt. Pursuant to the order of Robert a. Kirk, iLsiji, iwictvt; in Bankruptcy dated September 28th, 1921 and directed to me as trustee, I will offer for sale at- pnhlic auction at the store house of the said H. E. Seegars & Co., at McBee, S. C., on Saturday, October 22nd, instant at 12 o'clock noon, the entire stock of goods belonging to said bankrupts contained in the said store and inventoried and appraised at the sum of one hundred eighty three dollars twenty one cents ($183.21), also accounts receivable valued at about $1000.00. Terms of sale cash. Goods to be removed from building at once. Oct. 19, 1921 M. A. McPherson, Trustee in Bankruptcy. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. In the Court of Common Pleas. M. I. Rollins, et al., Plaintiffs, against J. W. Melton, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order granted by His Honor, Jas. E. Purifoy, in the above stated case, I will offer for salt to the lughest bidder for cash on the first Monday in November, 1921 between the legal hours of sale, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing Seventy-three and one half acres more or less and bounded by lands of John Pate, John Carnes and land of J. F. Funderburk et al. Purchaser to pay for all papers. * Dated Oct. 11, 1921. W. J. Douglass, Clerk of -Court of Common Pleas. . SHERIFF'S SALE Court of Common Pleas. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, C. G. Morgan, Plaintiff, VB Lillie Miller, et al, Defendants. By virtue of a-decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Chesterfield county heretofore made in the above case, I, J. T. Grant, Sheriff of Chesterfield County, will sell on Salesday, next, same being Monday the 7th. day of November, 1921, during the usual hours of sale, before the court house door, in the town of Chester field county, and state above written, to the highest bidder, for cash, the buyer to pay for all necessary papers. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situated lying and being in Chesterfield county, &tato of South Carolina, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on Little Black \ Creek at the mouth of McAuly Brandh, run up McAuly Branch 2915 feet to a stake, thence to N, 13 M W 1332 feet to a stake thence to N. 61 W 415 feet to a stake thence 46 W 1236 feet to' a stake on the head of a branch, thence down said branch 1881 -feet to little Black Creek thence down said creek to be. ginning corner, containing 92 acres, more or less. Oft SALE Ford touring oar, with || tarter, in good condition. J. W.-H^nna. * tate of South Carolina, lounty of Chesterfield. lourt of Common Pleas. . Albert Oliver, et al, Plaintiffs against' ' Ila Moore, et al, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE '.J By virtue of an order granted by x * lis Honor,> Jas. H. Purifoy, in the bove stated case, I will offer for ale to the highest bidder for cash >efore the Court House door at Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Mon- . lay in November, 1921, between tho egal hours of sale, all that certain >iece, parcel or tract of land in q|id State and County contaipg ' one mndred and seven acres more or ess and bounded by lands of Mathew Griggs, N. C. Cleveland, Sellers land, ind others, same being estate lands M urv F.livahnfk HlivAi* on/I rnle is for partition. _ W. J. Doug-lass, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield. Court of Common Pleas. (?. R. Sumner et al Plaintiff, against Mary C. Carter, defendant NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order granted by His Honor, Judge Edward Mclver, in the above stated case, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door at Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday in November, 1921, between Lhe legal hours of sale, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land in said State and County containing Eighty-six acres more or less, bounded on the North and East by land of C. R. Sumner, South by land of J. W. Ruther, and on the West by land of C. R. Sumner, same being the estate lands of D. R. Sumner, deceased. W. J. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. PURE SEEDS THAT GROW We have on hand now full line of Seed of all kinds, Oats, P.ye, Wheat, Vetch, Rape, Clover, Turnips and all kinds of seed for present seasons plantings. Our seed are the best that can be purchased and are tested by expert testers. We want your business and will sell only the best seed in o.'der to get your order next year as well as this year. We are glad to iiave"y?u come and see use we cttn be found at the A. C. L., but your orders will be handled promptly and care 'ully. Quality and Service is our ? aim. Economy yours. The very best is the cheapest. Try us. The Pure Seed Co., Adv. 4t-43 Cheraw, S. C. AUCTION SALE OCT. 20TH v * I will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Oct. 20th at 2 p.m., on the premises of S. B. 3oan, deceased, near Gillespie Siding, the following property: One-hor.se wagon, Tarming tools and household and kitchen furnture. L. B. BOAN, 2tp Administrator NOTICE OF SALE OF, PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that I will expos? 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 merchand:se consisting of groceries, can- 0 ned gouils, dry goods, hats, cape, shoes, hardware and all other stock in said ^tore. Said :>ale will be made under and by virtue of 9 chattel .mortgage thtreof eecuted to the State State Qank 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 *iis Honor, Judge Jas. E. Puer'foy, dated September 27, 1921, in the 0 case of F. M. Stanton, Plaintiff vs Minnie Ellison, Defendant, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House door in Chesterfield, S. C., on V Monday, November 7th the same beng the first Monday, between the legal hours of sale for cash at piiblic 'out cry, the following described property to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, situate on the corner -*>f Market Street and Ladd's Alley, in .he town of Cheraw, Chesterfield' County, South Carolina, end known and numbered on map oi Cheraw, made by Gilespie and Watson, C. E., 1914, as Lot No. twenty-four (24) in Block thirty-five (35); bounded West by Market Street; North by lot of Prince Ellison; East by lot of Chanie Ellerbe and South by Ladd's \lley. This being the same property upon whiclf" is situate^ two small tenant houses, and is so much of those lots of land conveyed to Minnie Ellison by Moore and Turlington, see aeed recorded in Book 43, page 143, office of Clerk, of Court, Chesterfield County, as waa not r nveyed >y Minnie Ellison to Prince Ellerbe. W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court, Acting Master. HM(V back without quaatloo VK\\if HUNTS OUAKAwtBID (H^W* MBASE^^RWEDIMI