Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Men At When you think New F Or Ov Remember that Te size,, pattern and the price Suits ranging in pric Gray Pin Stripe, for y Stripe. Gray Herrinbone, of the season. Boys' Suits in Gray Ht Serge. Prices from $5.00 t Ralston Shoes in the 1 Ralston Shoes, Black Men's Plain Toe Bi Shoes $5.00. For the Children we i and Skuffers Shoes from J Ladies' New Brogue $4.50. Ladies' Tan Kid Shoe Ladies' Box Calf Sh Shoes $2.50. Buster-Brown Silk H< Toe and Heel. Half Hose for men in price 40 cents to $1.50. We have just receive Trousers and New Hats, \ you call in and look them TEAL-JO The Home of CHARGED WITH MURDERING HIS WIFE ' Baxter Melton, colored, aged 30 years, is is jail, charged with the niur- ' der of his wife, who was shot in the ' abdomen as she lay n bed early Sat- | urday morning, October Sth. Baxter says it was an accident,! that the gun fell from the wall and j fired when it struck another bed in ! the room. A jury empannelled by Magistrate Parker, after looking over 'the situnli/XM ,L,nLl wl ~ aviuu uvCiUCU 111(11 I'll' VVUIIlrtll UrtllK" to her death from gun shot wounds inflicted by her husband Baxter Melton. Baxter and his wife lived on the Blalock place near McFarlan. 1 am again carrying those matchless Gardner Cakes. A. F. Davis Buy Your See Wood's I Red May, Leap's p IP Mm . In 2'i Bushel Bags if pi R. D. McCr Prince A] notei < Talking about rc your own cigarettes, tell you right here Prince Albert tobacc 'em all lashed to thp You've got a handf happiness coming yo rection when you pal i P. A. and the ma papers! For Prince 1 is not only delightf your taste and pleasi its ref resiling aroma, bi * exclusive patented pi frees it from bite and p >RINE 11 id* Boys ; of buying the all Suit ercoat : al-Jones Co., has your you want to pay for it. c from $12.50 to $30.00. i oung men. Blue Green Pin the most popular pattern I irrinbone, Brown and Blue N o $10.00 this season. ^ew Last with Snug Arch. Kid with Rubber Heel, inion last EE wide Kid i ire showing the Pollyanna &2.00 up. Shoes. Color, Mahogany, s, Rubber Heel. $5.00. oes Cap and Plain Toes >se for Ladies, Interwoven I l the New Silks and Wool, d a shipment of Dutchess ve will be pleased to have over. NES CO. Good Olothes I NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Those ot' you, who have the wellt'aio of the schools at heart. Let me a.A, that you ust. your influence to get the patrons of your respective 1 districts to pay tax as early as pos-1 siblc, in order that I may be able to j pay teachers their salaries promptly each month. I think that they will be entitled to this consideration. I This, I think is your patriotic' j duty; to see and make it possible ton ! us to pay claims as they are pre-! seated to this otlice. So help each of you, that we may he able to ronmnj era to these, the most worthy of our I laborers, 1 1 sincerely hope that everyone will j lend a helping hand in this matter, ' as everyone can and should. W. F. Young, 2t-44 County Supt. of Education. d Wheat Now liyh Gradj Prolific, Fulcaster 3r Bushel urchased during October eight, Ruby, S. C. berths a new in the joys of: >lling And, for a fact. , 7 we'll up Prince Albert is i that easy! P. A. is crimp < o has stays put and you w mast! into shape before y ul-of- count three! And, tl ur di- instant you're puffinj twith to beat the band! kin's Prince Albert is s Ubert that it has led four 1 ul to smoke jimmy pipes ng in one was smoked befoi nt our the greatest old b rocess smoke that ever fou arch! way into a pipe or cig; E ALBEF r- # ational joy mokm _ . hit - " ?^ 11.' * 7U 8 Mystery of the I Silver Dagger By RANDALL PARRISH {Continued from preceding paya) can wait Its own answer." She leaned toward me tand her extended hand touched a ring I wore. "Because men who wenr a Tale i signet of 18i>9 are not going to be con- ' nected with that kind of a gang," she said gravely. "But," I exclaimed, bewildered, "how did you recognize the signet?" "My brother wears one." "Your brother! In my class? You will not tell me his name?" "No, Mr. Severn. I have reason to believe you know him very well, or did a few years ago. However, that was why I trusted you so suddenly. I pinned my faith on the honor of old Yale. That Is why I kept silent and asked you to call at 247 Le Compte street." "I did call," rather indignantly. "And was Informed there was no 'Miss Conrad' residing In the house." "I suspected you might make some such discovery. Yet your coming was appreciated ; it attorned me tne opportunity I sought to discover where you were stopping and under what name you registered. To confess the truth, this was my sole object In the sudden Invention of Miss Conrad." "Then there Is no such person?" "I would hardly go as far as that; undoubtedly there is; in factf I know ' a very estimable stenographer by that name, hut she does not reside on Le Compte street." "Hut how could iny Inquiry there have brought you the Information desired? I was not asked my name." > "A hoy got Into jhe car with you at the corner, did he not?a Jewish ! hoy? You paid no attention to him ' after that; you had no conception that he got otT also where you did and was not far behind you when you entered the hotel. He did not remain long, merely long enough to assure himself that you were given a key from the Imx and went upSRalrs. That proved you to he a registered guest. Ten minutes later he met me outside and told me what he had learned. Then I paid him nnd he went away. Not at all complicated, you see," "No, hut even then your information was incomplete." "Yet I found It quite easy to All In the details. D" you recall your class picture, with the lutuica printed below? I copied those names?It was quite a task?and, In a way, memorized them. With those In mind I ran back over the hotel register until 1 1 came to 'Philip Severn, Washington, r>. 0? G-145.' Then I knew I had j found you." She lnughed softiy. "Then you did not return to Washington?" "There was really no need. Besides, circumstances compelled me to change my plans." The answer instantly brought hack to my mind what those circumstances I might be. Her immediate presence, . her ease of manner and happy mode of speech had for the moment obliterated tl * (lurk crime wllh which she was OGSoeintod. "You know of AJva's ieaih, 1 presume?" I asked, endea\orlug to put the question carelessly. Her lips were grave again, but her clear eyes met mine frankly. "I read what the papers said. It was very terrible. Who do you sup! pose did it?" [ "The police sceia to have no clew," I an:;\?ered, astounded by her calmness. "I wondered if you knew anything? He asked you to ride down with him, did he not?" "Why. yes, he did make such a suggestlon, but I never liked the man. Of course, I only met him thut night? rolling'em! I i rolling mighty I iut and " hisk it Prlnc Albert It told In toppy rod IIU can tutge. tidy red tint, handsome pound tie next "nd .h.a" f*?"nd /*? humidors ana in tna gawaxr pound crystal glaee aWtiy humidor with sponge moietonor top. e tit's uddyind its Uk M arettet ffl KB9 JBj? ^ I Copyright 1021 * ? _ SBCB J.., .1 y ' the saloon, bat m was very disagreeable even daring the short time we were together. I would nor have ridden alone with him at that hour fur worlga. Mr. Krants and I came downtown together on a street car-ho was the old man, you may remember. I asked him to escort me." "I am very glad tft hear yon eay that." ' / "<llad! Why, what, do you meant" lior eyes widened, with sadden apprehension. "You did not suppose I was with Alvi when he was murdered, did you ?' "Yet Is It so strange, after allT" I defended, rather Indignantly. "In a j way It seemed Impossible enongh to' connect you even indirectly with such 1 a crime. But I have only known you as an associate with these men. In truth, 1 know very little more regard- J ing you, even now. You meet them . secretly, bearing credentials and or-1 ders from high Junta conspirators. mm iut pinning ngmusi 1UC YBTJf IU? of their country. You know their plans and are aiding them. Why, under such conditions should I make an exception In your case?merely because you are a woman?" "i*o you actually believed me capable of that atrocity? Perhaps you are Justified, If you think me a Chilean." "Are you not?" "No, I am not a Chilean, Mr. Severn. I am an American girl, as loyal to my country as my ancestors. WU1 you accept my word for this?" "1 certainly do, more gladly than you dream.*' "Then let us talk no more about 11." she glnnced at her wrist watch. "Yon have a story to tell me?how you came to be present last night?" "A mere accident put me In possession of certain Information that a coterie of South American conspirators In this country were receiving a large sum of money from friends In Lon- I don," I explained briefly. "This money was to be expended either In the purchase of arms or the killing of certain Chilean officials, leading to an over' throw of government. My knowledge was extremely vague?not sufficient, you understand, to warrant my making any report to the United States authorlllas. I had no proof beyond a rather vague suspicion. In truth, about nil fl.e clew I actually possessed was that these fellows met secretly at a certain number on flans street. 1 was half a dny In learning that Clans street was located In Jersey City and I went over there that evening to .seek blindly for further Information." "You knew the names of those Involved?" "Only casually. I had henrd of Alva; that the agent bringing the boodle from England was known as Horner and that the actual money exchange was to he made through Adolph Kruntz. the honker." "You had never seen any of these men ?* "Only Krantz; I knew him by sight." "Then it was my meeting with Alva which led you to the factory?" "Yes. I had dropped Into the saloon Decnu?e it was tne only place to get out of the rain. When Alva arrived, It was perfectly plain to be Reen you two had never met before. You went out together and I could not help but connect the whole affair together. The mud enabled me to trail you down the alley and good luck enabled me to gain entrance to the factory without detection. That la about the whple story." She sat rootHmless, with bands clasped In her lap and eyes fastened upon me. The depth of her Interest In my reclial was very apparent. * "Then you were rfbt really a friend of that Horner? You told me you were." I laughed, the absurdity of the recollection coming suddenly home with full force. "I had to account In some way for my presence4 that was the only Inspiration which came to mlpd. It happened that Horner had adopted me and even given me a rechristeplng, which I was compelled to accept." "Harry Daly, the name yoq gave me?" . "Yes. lie ran aeross me prowling about In the dark and flashed an electric light In my face. Before I could move the fellow thought he recognized me and Jumped at on<& to the conclusion that I was there on the wme Job he was." "What was that?' "Robbery," "The-^the English money which was to he paid over?" "Of course?It looked easy; all cash and no one wouJd dare go after It by law." "And Horner was In It?the agent? Why didn't he- help himself before?" "How could Ire? It was a mere letter of credit to be cashed In this country. He had to wait until It was transmitted Into currency. Besides, this fellow was not the real Horner: he Is an American thief who has been operating In London. The real norner has been put out of the way." "Oood heavens! I am hearlnnlmr to nee n ray of light. Who, then, in the nun:*" "George TTnirle?''Gentleman Getrge' they rail hiin." % "Aim ne actually mistook you for one of his kind?" i "He certainly did; ertremeJy flattering, wasn't It? I am stipikosed to he one of the fraternity, in good standing ?Harry Duly, whoever he may he. Unfortunately I am not up In criminal biography." Her glutted left my face and swept the room j then sought her watch again. "I am so glnd you told me all this," she said gravel v. "It ! arnintr a wonderful help when I have time to think. You are still willing to go where I ask, without questioning?" "I am even pleased to he asked? and trusted." "Then we will go now. Perhaps It will he better If you depart first and wait for me outside at the entrance." She arose when I did. turning slightly so that the hack of her broad? brimmed hat became visible for the first time. There, bravely displayed, wan the ornamental dagger hilt I had believed hidden In my valise at the hotel. The sight of It there vanquished my lust suspicion. (To be nu?4 Nest Week J LAND POSTED?No hunting is permitted on my land, under penalty LOCAL ITEMS ' Sir The regular meeting of the Civic Qr League will be held at the Courthouse Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ma I have two cars of hour, both plain and selfrising and I am selling it at len the closest of prices. Get your fluor and be independent of the Railroad De strike. W. P. ODOM. Et Mrs. D. H. Laney is visiting Mrs. ?e W. G. White at York, S. C. If the railroad strike actually goes into effect, and it looks as if noth- ^ ing can prevent it, all foods tuffs, will y ^ be scarce and difficult to obtain, all of which means higher prices. Be ^ wise and supply your wants before ag the conditon becomes critical. w. r. ODOM. c., ; Mrs. H. E. Mcintosh and children of Lynchburg, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Hi F. M. Cannon. Mr. W. Id. Waterhoyse of Char- Be leston spent Wednesday in the city. Rv Married Wednesday afternoon by Gr Rev. F. M. Cannon Mr. W. E. Pigg and Miss Etta Gathings, both popu- ? lar young people of Pageland. Many N( friends extend them best wishes. Buy tankage and give your hogs a real chance to make reah hogs. Use one quart to every eight quarts of _ A! ? | it/ n rvrvrvai Al] uiuoi iwua r t ui/vmi Cli I have Triplet! i Champion Flour. je This is a high grade plain flour that pu will please the most exacting. If yotr want plain flour, but Champion. W. P. ODOM. w} Since court Sheriff James T. tw Grant has seized three booze outfits, tei One was a forty gallon copper af- a fair and the other ones were lard can Qf affairs. The large still was found un icross Black Creek. qU In selling Oats, Rye and Wheat for A, eed, I do not claim to meet compe- eh lion in prices, but in QUALITY. 1 re an buy the cheaper seeds, but 1 do iai o'. It is to your interest to get seed .ue to name and type and seed that ap .ill come up. I have them. W. P. ODOM. fit Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Qraig of At.nta are visiting the former's parest, Major and Mrs. W. D. Ciaig. the county tax books were openeu ?r this year's taxes by Treasure! . elsh Saturday. A good many penile W1 ere prompt and paid up first day. n ..Acs tKis year are about the same a..l year. A numuer of county Audi.1.! over live state were not ready ..h the Lcoks for the treasurer by ' w?th but our Auditor, Mr. Eddins, ad"everylhing in ship-shape by I5th o usual. afiED WHEAT. Red May, Leap's ^ .oiihc, Futcaster and Stoner. The ^ .it two being bearded. Get your seed iow. W. P. ODOM. ? c< Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rivers and .amily spent Sunday at Coker College j A-ith their daughter, Flora Bell. (j? I have a Ford Touring Car with re Self Starter for aaie. This car ia ? fo perfect mechanical conditio**, and has he oeen run but little. W. P. ODOM, C< Mrs. A, B. Fraley and children 0< vf- r?i? i -1-~ ? it??v ivi v iu jviu mi ( i linu^ in ljaac iii City, S. C., where they will make lo meir future home. in Mr. "Billy" Sellers, popular cot- aF ton buyer, from Wadesboro, is visit- e'' ing in Chesterfield with his wife and ^ child. v va R. D. MoCreight, pf Ruby, U selling f? "Bouquet" Flour for $6.90 per bar- 1 rell instead of "Banquet" Flour for 1 $6.00, THe's# errors occurred in Hi* _ advertisement last week. g| The County Commissioners have C< put on a paid road force on the Cal- In noun Highway just east of Pageland at the Mt. Croghan line; this gang will work westward. The county now has three main road working forces? paid gangs Pageland and Patrick and the chain gang between here and H Cheraw. In addition, Mt. Croghan at township is having the Calhoun high- to way through it? township construe- fit tea unaer contract, ay next summer tv there should be a first class road from th Cheraw to Pageland and from Che- la raw to McBee. As early as possible or the highway from Pageland via Jef- be t'erson to MeBee will be built. These Ci are thg, main three arteries.of travel et in this county. * pe On account of threatened strike by railroad men of America the cotton market has gon% to the bad this week. Until the strike situation is cleared up there is little hope that cotton will C< advance. The ginning census was St taken Tuesduy and will be published C< next Tuesday. It is thought this will C. show about five million bales ginned to October 18th, and this may have a Li tendency to depress the price of cotton for the time being. of v Mrs. W. J. Douglass is visiting c0 relatives at Wingate. ca to< Mrs. B. C. Moore of Spartanburg is visiting relatives here this week. da It is said that all the squirrel hun- ug tors of Chesterfield county are tear- ^ ing their hair in despair, over the prospect of a dearth of squirrelp next to year, if there be any left at all. No, it is not a disease among squirrels, but a hunter bold is devastating trj them early and late and threatens Lnj to destroy the entire lot. It has been I intimated that one man saw a family of squirrels assembled in family ?r prayer and the elder Mr. Squirrel was devoutly praying, "Please, Mr. fC) Will Craig, won't you stop?'' yy Always saa ma bafora buying your N, needs in my line. I can sava you money in most casas. W. P. ODOM. he Tba exchange pound for pound cat* bn ton seed m*al Is withdrawn. 1 have Cr bean farced to this an account of do> pi allno in seed and the failure of meal rue 111 1 HONOR ROLL RUPX; SCHOOL II 1st grade: Leila Crawley, Duncan tithv Millie Lee Guliedge, T. G. igga, Frances Glim ore Raley. Adv. 1st grade: Thomas Graves, ? try Lee Sellers, Grace Shaw. ( 2nd grade: Nettie AUen, Cleo Al- < I, Keith Edgeworth, Ethel Crawley. 3rd. grade: Thomas Burch, Jim ese, Beulah -Gibson, Emma Qi^eon, ta Lee GibeoYi, Emma Gullodge, atrice Hancock, Nettie Hendrick, C. Hurst, Nellie Watson, Louise Hers. 4th grade: Alvin Edgeworth, Knox urman, Dorothy Belle Huntley, rginia Crawley. &th grade: Katie Lee Griggs, CatC.rawley, Carrison Threatt, ThomGriggs, Bob Tucker. 7th grade: Minnie Crawley, Dunn Smith. 9th grade: Ruth Hancock, R. P. irst. 10th grade: Eva Eddins, Lula lie Allen, Mildred Graves, Nezzie j .-1-1 t-? _ ae a* ? lniunif, ins mciNair, ueorgta Mae | < isrsr*. i llth grade: Gladys Graves. I )TICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTION FOR BOARD OF j PUBLIC WORKS, JEFFERSON | TOWNSHIP. , Notice ia heerby given that on lesday, October 26tlv 1921, a Spell General Election will be held in fferson Township for a Board of iblic Works for said Township. Three members of said board will voted for as follows: One member lose term of office shall be for o (2) years, one member whose rm shall be for four (4) years and third member thereof whose term office shall be for six (6) years and itil their successors are elected and alify. Polls will open at 7 o'clock , M., and close at 4 P. M., and the iction will be held and conducted as quired by the General Election vs of the State. The following managers have been pointed to conduct said election: Jefferson, J. W. Miller, R. A. Grifh and J. A. Baker. Angelus, E. R. Knight, W. L. Jor,n and D. A. Clark. Catarrh, E. B. Funderburk, J. A. jrton and A. M. Laird. The managers of each precinct ill please delegate one "of then imber to secure boxes, etc. W. P. Odom, .. P. M. Arant, P. B. Ingram, jmmissioners of State and County ections for Chesterfield county, NOTICE OF SALE istrict Court of the United State* istern District of South Carolina r. inkruptcy. In the matter of H. E. Seegars A >. Bankrupt. Pursuant to the order of Robert Kirk, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy ited September 28th, 1921 and dieted to me ps trustee, I will offer r sale at publio auction at the store use of the said K. E. Seegars u at McBee, S. C-, on Saturday, ztober 22nd, instant at 12 o'clock >on, the entire stock of goods bcnging to said -bankrupts contained the said store and inventoried and upraised at the sum of one hundred ghty throe dollars twenty one cents 1183.21), also accounts receivable ilued at about 11000.00. Terms ol le cash. Goods to be removed from lilding at once, :t. 10, 1921 M. A. ^IcPherson, Trustee in Bankruptcy. ate of South Carolina, >unty of Chesterfield, i the Court of Common Pleas. M. I. Rollins, et a!., Plaintiffs, against J. W. Melton, Defendant. N NOTICE OF SALE By ^ktue of order granted by is Honor, Jas. E. Purifoy, in the >ove stated case, I will offer for salt the highest bidder for cash on the *st Monday in November, 1921 befeen the legal hours of sale, all at certain piece, paroel or tract of nd containing Seventy-three and ie half acres more or less and unded by lands of John Pate, John trnes and land of J. F. Funderburk al. Purchaser to pay for all pars. Dated Oct. 11, 1921. W. J. Douglass, ClerK of Court of Common Pleas. SHERIFF'S SALE >urt of Common Pleas, ate of South Carolina, >unty of Chesterfield, G. Morgan, Plaintiff,vs / Hie Miller, et al, Defendants. By virtue of a decree of the Court Common Pleas for Chesterfield unty heretofore made in the above se, I, J, T. Grant, Sheriff of Chesrfield County, will sell on Salesdav. xt, same being Monday the 7th, y of November, 1921, during the ual hours of sale, before the court use door, In the town of Chester Id county, and state above written, the highest bidder, for cash, the yer to pay for all necessary papers All that certain piece, parcel or ?ct of land* situated lying and bei in Chesterfield county, State of uth Carolina, bounded as follows ginning at a stake on Little Black eek at the mouth of McAuly anch, run up McAuly Branch 2916 et to a stake, thence to N. 13Vfr 1332 feet to a stake thence to 61 W 416 feet to a stake thence H W 1236 feet to a stake on the ad of a branch, thence down said inch 1881 feet to little Black eek thence down said creek to be. ming corner, containing 92 acrea, rOR SAA-R? Ford touring car, with K& ,. starter, in gooa condition. * J. W. Henna. ^ State of South Carolina, bounty of Chesterfield. ]ourt of Common Pleas. Albert Oliver, et a], Plaintiffs against \ 11a Moore, et al, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE P v virtue of an order granWast by lis' Honor, Jas. H. Purifoy,iir 'the ibove stated case, 1 will offex^tor tale to the highest bidder for ?*ash >efore the Court House dooS at Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monlay in November, 1921, between tho egal hours of sale, all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land in said 3tate and County containg one hundred and seven acres more or ess and bounded by lands of Mathew Griggs, N. C. Cleveland, Sellers land, ?nd others, same being estate, land^ of Mary Elisabeth Oliver, and this sale is for partition. w T n.. l If, ? JL/UU((inB^ Clerk of Court of Common Pleas State of South Carolina, County of ^Chesterfield. 1 Court of Common Pleas. C. 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 the 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 011 the North and East by land of' C. R. Sumner, South by land of J.. # W. Ruther, and on the West by landl of 'C. R. Sumner, same being the estatj 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 l'ne of 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 can be purchased and are tested by expert testers. We want your business and will sell only the best seed in order to get your order next year as well as this year. We are glad to have you come and see use we can be found at the A. C. L., but your orders will be handled promptly and carefully* 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 I will sell to the highest bidder for . 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- . , ture. L. B. BOAN, 2tp Administrator- . N NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRQMtRTY; "Notice is hereby given ttat I willl expose for sale at public auction to> the highest bidder qx bidders, fu?c cash, at the rftore of Steen Grocery/ Company, at McBee, S. C., on Satfe. urday the 8th of October, 1921, l2 o'clock noon, all the stock of eaerzhandise consisting of groceries, caih ned goods, dry goods, hats, caps, shoes, hardware and aU other stock n said storev $ak| sale will be made under and h* virtue at a chattel mortgage tht*??< eecuted to the State State Bank of tylc?toe on Nov. 12, # 1920, by the SteeOi Grocery Company - "V and assicmed tn mp tho ?nn/>ifAn? <*# which mortgage have been breached*, by non-payment. Oct. 1, 1921. E. B. Johnson,, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that wider* *nd by virtue of an order aigned. by his Honor, Judge Jas. Ev Pqerifoy,, dated September 27, 1931, in the. case of P. M. Stanton, Plaintiff vs. Minnie Ellison, Defendant, I will offer for sale in front of the Court House door in Chesterfield, S. C., on: . Monday, November 7th the same being the first Monday, between: that legal hours of sale for cash at public jut cry, the following desoribed prop- x erty to wit; All that certain piece, parcel or lot if land, situate on the corner of Market Street and I^add's Alley, in .he town of Cheraw, Chesterfield County, South Carolina, and known ind numbered on map of Cheraw,. nade by Gilespie and Watson, C. E.,, 1914, as Lot No. twenty-four (24). n Block thirty-five (35); bounded: .Vest by Market Street; North by lot, >f Prince Ellison; East by lot of* Jhanie Ellerbe and South by Ladd's-. Alley. This being; the same property; upon which is situateij two smalil tenant houses, and is so much of those lots of land conveyed to Minnie Ellison by Moore and Turlington, tee deed recorded In Book 43, page 343, office of Clerk of Court, Ches erneid county, as was not conveyed oy Minnie Ellison to Prince EUerbe. / W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court, Acting Master... FIRM DISSOLVED The Arm of Vaughanft CraWford has been dissolved and th? undersigned assumes all obligations of the Arm, All accounts in favor of the.