University of South Carolina Libraries
y, |^^^Wl*6S6ie6i3ito*s?afc^?EaEeH Teal-J on Th? Horn* ] ' Tbt Place to Buy Clothing, S ^ 9 -. H[ I At Teal-Jones Co., you I' Hats and Furnishings bough Hp I goods are carefully select* Hf .' goods at reasonable prices, fi ] The time has come to d H I fering beautiful Spring Su HI r Men from $15.00 to $30.00 K | models. We have a special K for young men at $22.50. W SHOES. OXFORD I Ladies' new Tan Brogue Ox 1 Patent One-Strap Pump, B H Ladies' Mahogany Oxfords, I Ladies' Black Kid Oxfords I Ladies' Comfort Oxfords . I Ralston Oxfords for Men ai L.ast Manogany, L,oior, iu( I - EE Wide Black Kid Leath* I Last Rubber Heel. Kid Lea I Leather, Color Mahogany. ? | We have a full line, p 1^ lish Oxfords $3.50 to $0.00 I We have just received the Season, consisting of th cap) $1.50. Men'* and Bo; 5 Our line of Men's and the Dutchess Trousers, wh $1.00 a Rip and 10 cents a label on the pocket. Stetsc K * $1.00 to $3.00. : ? The Girl a E Horse and a Dog ; .. ?? FRANCIS LYNDE (hr?<|U kr Cfcsstca Icriksert (Comtinued from second page) .? squint at 'ern." Just at that moment a submerging wave of depression surged over me and shoved me down so deep that I think possibly if Bullerton had called out and demanded our surrender 2 . tmivM have been tempted to tell him {hat I was not so much of a hog as ' not to know when I had enough. But i the old man squeezed In beside me un- ' der the arched boiler plate was made i / better fiber; he was game to the ! last hair In his beard. With a wild- i Indian yel^ he hunched his Winchester i into position and fired once, twice, I thrice, at the door, as rapidly as he OSUld pump the reloading lever. I A. spattering fusillade wss the reply to this, but the aim was bad and the | only result was to set the air of our prison fortress to buzzing us if a swarm of augry bees had been turned loose on us. After this, the raiders withdrew, so we Judged; at all events, the silence of the dark hour before daybreak shut down upon us again, and snce more we had apace in which to "gather our minds," as Daddy put lb It may be a dastardly confession of waakaeea to admit It, but I am free to . aay that the prolonged struggle was i gradually undermining my nerve. If Bullorton bad made up hla mind to write off the loea ef the mine buildings and machinery, It waa a battle loat for ua. It could be only a question ef a littla ttma, and aneugh daylight to enable the bom bora to throw straight, until we should he burled In the wreck f the shafthouae and hoist?and without the privilege of dying In a good, eld-feehloned, stand-up fight. All ef this I hastily pointed out to Daddy Hiram, adding that, for Jennie's aake, if for no better reason, he oughi to take bis chance of staying upon earth. Aa long as I live I shall always have a high reepect for the wrath of a mild-mannered man. The prospector waa fairly Berserk, Bad, foaming at the mouth, and short of dragging hlru out by main strength there wu do way of making him Let ? "Pfe, air; I done promised your gren'pew 'at I'd atand by for him, and fee paid me mopey for doln' It. When tkcio helllona get thla here mine, they're geln' to dig a hale aomewherea dad bury me afterward," was all 1 could get out ef him. We were not given very much more time for dlacuaalbn, or for anything OUe. The flrat faint graying dawn was coming, and with the partial llghten. t?? of the inner gloom, we craned our fehp?like a double-headed turtle peering out ef Ita ehell?end got a glimpse ef the damage done hy the In, trial thandsrbolt. We saw It without any trouble: a great hole torn In the beetlron roof directly over the hoist and shaft mouth. Knowing the use end effect of explosives pretty well, Daddy said that the bomh had gona off prematurely; had axploded before It 1 bad fairly lighted upon the roof. ' -14 I* Urn Am.** M I* + " > it uauu i?ii iv imu Dfen myin' en the roof when it went off?we wouldn't be lookin' up at that hole rlfht new, Stannle. my son. We'd he aoggtn' up the golden atalr and e-wonderla' how much farther It waa to the Now Jeruaalem, and what kind o' harp* they waa goln' to fire ua when fpe get there. We a ore would." We didn't keep out head a out eery ' kaf While we wefe it a ring hp at * 'Se hale aid! at the batch of aky be- 1 s? Jend H, a amall 'darir object wltt a 1 Smoke htee comet** tall tral1tef .be> , hldd It cteaeed oaf line ef tight, and J . we MW and held oOr breath?or at \ i tedfll I held mine. The craah cum : I II ? I -rrrrvfu^. ies Go. I ' ,M * jood Clothes hoes, Hats & Furnishings will find Clothing, Shoes, I it on the low market. The $ ;d. We offer the best of iress up again. We are oflits for Men and Young in the new patterns and I value in a Sport Model I ?S AND PUMPS fords. Military Heel $6.00 aby Louis Heel. . . $5.50 Rubber Heel . . . . .$3.50 , Solid Leather '. . . $3.00, 1 '.'..$2.50 id Young Men, Longwood 1 Leather, National Last, sr, Riverside Combination nther, Thermos Last Calf Curve Toe. ' lain : nd j erforated Eng' I ' a lot of the New Caps for e new colors (the sure fit ys* Trousers Boys' Trousers consist of ich we guarantee to give ' button. You will find the II >n hats, $5.00. Others at uiinty or aim told us where tlie attach wag coming from. The bomb throwers were posted somewhere an the steep slope of tlie mountuln above us; the slope which I have described as running up from the brink of the abrupt clltt overlooking tlie uilne plant. "They'll get the range, after a while," Daddy grunted. "And when they do, I reckon It'll be good-by, fair world, for a couple of us and one mighty good dog. I'm a-tellln' you, Stunnle, son. the shot that cornea down through that hole tixes us aplenty. Sufferlu' Methusalehl what The Crash Came Almost Immediately. all is the folks down yonder 1?t 'Tropla a-dreaniln' about, to let all this haiiKln' and whangta' go on up here without comln' up to And out what's mukln' It?" The Atropla that I remembered was so nearly moribund that I didn't wonder It wasn't making any stir In our behulf; so, when a few puttering rifle shots which seemed to originate on the great bench helww began to sift In among tbe bomb echoes. I took It that Bullerton had divided his foree and was trying to rattle us two ways at once. As for tbut, however, the bigger bombardment kept us from speculating very curiously upon anything else. Two more of the giant crackers had fallur to the rlgl* of us. one of them into the wreck of the blacksmith shop, to send up a spouting volcano of scrap which fell a second or so later In a thunderous rain ; and then. . . . For a flitting instant it seemed as If It must drop squarely in front of the iron shield under which we were jammed?in which case even the undertaker wouldn't have been needed? not any wtiatsover, as l>ad?ly Hiram would have said. Hut at the critical point in its flight the hurtling thing "ticked" the top of the hoist frame and its downward course was deflected the needed hnlr's-breadth. cnnstnir It to come down beyoud the machinery, and not on our side of things. Nevertheless, we were cowering iu anticipation of a blast which would moat likely heave the entire machinery aggregation over bodily upon us when the explosion came. We saw the belching column of (lame and gas going skyward beyond the machinery harrier, taking a full half of the root with it, as if the hlaft had come from the mouth of a gigantic cannon. We were dazed and deafened by the shock, and half chokedby the fumes, but neither of us was to far gone aa not to hear distinctly a prolonged and rumbling crash like the thunder of a small Niagara, coming ifter the smash! The shaft I" shrilled Daddy Hiram, iu a thin, choked voice; "It went off lown in the shaft I And, say I? nrhflrt-aU's ghat we're e-ilstenln' to Ktw"l" If there lied been a dozen of the >vin{>a 4?iinjng down I don't believe he threat of them would have kept bursting out of our dodge-hole ? jgo and see what had happened In famine shaft. But before we could letermina anything mora' than that nmgassssBaas?eg? Meywai j n m end sheet-Iron, there vu a masterful 1 Interruption. Shots, yells, shouting* J and curses thld us that a fierce battle of some kind was stsgtug Itself Just outside of our wrecked fortress; whereupon Daddy Hiram began pawing his way to the door, yelling like a man suddenly gone dotty. "That there's old Ike Beasley? dad-blame his old hide I" he chlttered. j "There ain't nary 'nother man In ttto ( Tlmanyonis 'at can cuss like that, lie's come with a posse, and they're layln' out Charley Bullerton's crowd.!** 1 There was a fine little tableau spreading Itself out for us when we i hnd clambered over the wreckage and had wlthdrnwn the wooden bar and ' Hung the door wide. Daddy Hiram had called the turn and named tbf\ trump. The iarge, desperadolsh-looklng man who had once Interviewed Qf at Angels, and a little later had paused in his combing of tt;e uoaa IKIU9 ||l if place at the Twomblya* breakfast Ubis. this bewhlakiered fUnt. with xoodlsh bunch of followers?bard- ( boiled to a man, they looked lo be? \ had surrounded a fair half ef the ( would-be "Jumpers" and were handcuffing them with a celerity that was truly admirable. And Beasley. himself, aqua re- jawed and peremptory, was shoving Bullerton up against the side of the a haft-house, snapping the i Irons upon his wrists and counseling him, with choice epithets Intermingled, to save up his troubles and tell them to the Judge. As we emerged from our wrecked fortress, other members of the posse were scattering to round up the outlying bomb-throwers, who had apparently taken to the tall timber In a panic-stricken effort to escape. Down on the bench below there were horses and horse-holders; and among the horses one whose boyish-looking rider was Just slipping from the saddle. While I was wondering vaguely why the Angels town marshal had let n mere boy come alonv on such a battla errand, the boyish figure ran up the road and darted Id among us to fling Itself Into Daddy Hiram's ariua, gurgling and half crying and begging ta be told If he was hurt. I didn't kno^v at the time how much or how little the big marshal knew of the various and muddled Involvements which were climaxing right there la the early morning sunshine on the old Cinnabar dump head; but I do know that he quickly turned his captures ! over to some of his deputies aad bad them promptly hustled down stage and off scene. While this was going on I was merely waiting for my cue, and I got it, or thought I got It when the boy who wasn't a boy slipped from Daddy's arms and faced me. "I'm not hurt, either," I ventured to say, hoping that the brain storm nau suosuiea sumctently to make me visible. "Welcome home, Miss Twonjbly?or should I say Mrs. Bullertou?" - The look she gave me was just plain deadly; you wouldn't think that violet-blue eyes could do it, but they can. Thcu ol?0 ~rc~ z fc!d?d from I somewhere inside of her clothes and held It out to me. "There Is the deed to your mine. Mr. Broughton," she said nlpplugly, and with n fulrly tragical emphasis on the courtesy title. "You wouldn't take the trouble to go to Copah and get it recorded, so I thought I'd better do It. I hope you'll pardon me for being so forward and meddlesome." It was the super-climax of the entire Arabian-Nights business, and because my feelings would no longer be denied their rightful fling, I sat down on the shaft-house doorstep and shouted and laughed like a fool. Bat after ail, it was Mr. Iauac Beasley, deputy sherfff and marshal of Angela, who put the weathbr-vbtne, so to speak, upon the fantbstic fetlrifctUre. "I been lookin' 'round tot you a right smart while," he told me gruffly. "When you get plum' over your laugh and feel that you're needln' a little sashay over the hills fr exercise, ydto can come along with me and go to Jbll rr atealln' that railroad cur." (To be coatiauo4 aaxt wo*k) 1 Crops Recorded ! On Olive Branch- . I - , .i While the progressive American j farmer is using A double-entry * system for keeping iiis prydu/tign records, the Spanish green .^olivr grower keeps his hooks oq a .split ' 11 olive branch?a method which, profc; n ably was old before paper jfaf Invented. For generations a notched i stick has been his only record in t! these groves near Seville, the opiy place where soil and climate com- 3 bine to produce green olives of suitable site, texture and flavoring for marketing. - . The stick is simple to use. For example, ten bushels of olives are purchased. The buyer cuts sn "X" ? on an olive branch and hands It to e the grower. Later, two additional bushels are bought, and the buyer ei notches two straight lines below the "X." At night when the stick is ^ covered with notches, it is split ^ lengthwise, grower and buyer eaeb retaining half. When disputes arise, settlement is reached by fljt- D ting the pieces together A notch A appearing on one-half and not an the other is clearly a "false eapry." is For taen who can neither reed M mmm V ? * - s. > / /;-* : - -v- . INTEREST IN F CONTEST \ Interest in the selection of CI ar and beattfifu^ young lady is wa *ral contestants are already har rotes. These votes will be countc lext week. The following nominations h ire listed in order in which nomin Mrs. Violet Welsh Hurst Miss Dorothy Lucas Miss Pearl Moore Miss Luey Hendrix Miss Elisabeth Evans . . Miss Tillet ... . Miss Et^felVLee Holley .... There in no limit as to the nt ceived. The contest 1s county-wid the race frofa every section of tl one has a fairly even start. ffai Contest Will Not Mat Mr. Paul H. Hearn, The ChefeterftelA Advertiser, Chesterfield, S. C. Dear Mr.-Hearn: In view of the fact that thai ingr as to |he contest in your coun ond the .people of Chesterfield c but one Palmafesta Queen con 1922. You are the only one to y portunity and there cannot, th< your county. Every member of the Palmi occurrence last year when we ha< As you are doubtless aware, we c accorded the same honors to botl Will you please publish thi committee of Palmafesta and yo> assurance that you are the one au this contest and furthermore tl person attempt to start another stopped. The Queens will be even mo than last and the honor of beinj county is worth every effort of tl Very truly yours H. F. Eldri LOCAL ITEMS I Mr, and Mrst W. P. Odojn spent , Thursday in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs.; D. S. Mattheson of Montrose were in the city Wednea- , day.,,. . . ; f . Mr. Sob Griffith . of. Jefferson, yraa in Chesterfield Wednesday.- ^. . The County- Obmmiseionera* have had a*garage and-a ware house con* strueted on the ceunty lot in the rear ' | of the Bank of Chesterfield. The coon- , ty wil lmake thetr own repair?-en ue j county's motor pucks. Try our ctlrtf jsit eaee yea will step Whipp tk*e, "Jfeet -like nether e?ed te esahe" e*4?e-s?e*fc cheeper. - . At IT PeTfa MeiVet The Presbyterian library- is -adding new books to their collection. Mrs. F. M. Cannon is the- librarian,io ohSF*e onrl tha survives ?n nn&n 1a the mihUo at large. , , ? **,'1 > The woods .are full, ef .f0/l&?fct salesman these /iftX Every indication points t* a big iotton acreage ia this . county this year. % J, Mrs. J. H. Cktoe hat parchaeed tki T Billie Burr hoOfce on ftailr^Sd dveftue and moved jnto jl? ,J^r. Trotu hnd family have moved to the house on Craig Street vacated by Mrs. Catoe.thi* bC- 1 ing owned by Dr. Trottl. :: . Sheriff Grant has bdeh confined to , his home for the past Week With LaGrippe. , Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Baker and children of Lumberion, spdnt Setae time . here this week with friends'. Mrs. L. P. strattea ef CHhxUtU, spent last Week-end with her btailltt, ' Mr. W. P. Swinnie. Mr. and Mrs. John Nithd&dM dt 1 Jefferson spent some time this week * with Mrs. C. P. Mangum. Mrs. Henry Gibson of Mt. Grog. ] lan, visited Mrs. W. H. Porter this 1 week. > Mrs. S. A. Hanna has returned ' lome after a few days viSit in Cheraw with Mrr. and Mrs. R. E. Hanna, ] r Misses Mary Burgess,, Mauds fVaddell, of Sumter, Love Bradley of j >atta and Elma Coskrey of Manning, ire visiting at' the home of Mrs. R. L Hurst, r Miss Ruth Hurst of- Columbia Colege is visiting at home. Mrs. A, C? Douglass and Utile J laughter are visiting Mrs. Charles < Alexander of 'Clover, S. C. ' Mr. Isom Teal of the University of 3 louth Carolina Id spending some time v vith heme folks.' Mr. B- C. M>oore and family have 3 noved .hack from Spartanburg to d nake'their hofoe tea Chssterfteld. li Misses Madte Garland and Mary li telle Welsh of. Chicora Colege spent e he week-end M hojne. e The negro minstrel given by the o locial Club Thursday evening vu a li rand success. b Work ia well underway on laying o he water mains,.in town agd it is p bought that it will be only a matter tl f a few weeks bSfofe we have a med- 9 rn sewerage and waterworks system, a Miss Alise feritton spent the week* nd in the country with school friends, g Mesdamee C. C. Douglass and Goo. j Laney spent the week-end In Co- b imbis. i . C Mr. Lonnie Sellers gad family hga j| toved from Cmms bank to ChoetSr. W. ZT A XMt. Hall O^oto of Clemao* CoUege t 1 fpendUig flm sprfag hotidaye at * jgr? .^e-vjeuv. zmags HI JfeMMijhyr J&Jfr * j ~ , . * k., # : . ^-, ***- < AMAFESTA VARMING UP V ? 4 .? . ? kesterfield County's meet popii trming up. The qriends'of set* d at work and m rolling up sd and the standing announced ave so far been received. They tates reached the office: I : 1200 700. ; boo.:j 600 . 1 ?; . . . .v.. . rf-i'. .. . liod .'.v;. ...1000. ' amber of nominations to be re- , e and a: candidate should be in le county. Starting now everyConaplicated Tkia Ymt re wm a alight misunderstandty last year.we wish to let you ounty know that ther? will be test in Chedterfteld county in vhom we have offered this op* rrefore, be. another contest in ifesta committee regretted the 1 i two queens from your county, lid the best thing we could and h queens. . s statement from the publicity u may feel safe in giving every ithorized in your county .to hold tat should some unai^thpfize^ contest he will be immediately re royally entertained thid1 ydir t the County Queen from youf le girls of OheSterfleld"'couttty.M l*A idge, ** lmafesta Publicity Committee. i lii 1 Hi ii mmttr* J. AHhur Knight, Esq., has rStstned from Charleston,'wk'diri? he* t4pbh* sented the CheiUr ft%ldT Kasonh it sfh* state-wide meeting of the Mdsehid Lodges of the state. ' . f ? < ' ,a Stat- Bank Sxaaiftd* Crai*ll ik the county this week making'mi 46* ' nssl examination bfthe baakdf r* Mr. W. C. Tiller of h(cBae Is boW the ruml feSllleatan for tha lower sac. tioh of the* eoutdy. ' *T S*? m at the 9 til eg ?UlLs' iilrts ku>lag fertiliser. Viklri* ike Pe. rsTWS Ciwm Co. A. tsflutw*; ft Dr. L. fe. Trdttf is ^reported' ik W oii the sick list thil week'. T*h? friends of Mr^J.'C." KivorS aire jfiacf lo iee him'orf the streets Sfter several Weeks of dekhess. '* .*' k. Gooolieo aed bit*,' CreeeriA''ilU other supplies 'at d. A. SoHere' ia South Ck-oteedeU. * ' ' ' Ths friendship La4i?t Aid Society trth SleSet nsxt Saturday'TV"*. at S at the Cfctf/clC *Alf ^members sntt ofleers Iri f<f fe pre*-j ent dad. hyWtg some prospective menbet .With pap, f C. tx Chawning. Jtffct Ethel WkitVsptot 9(today at the home ofiher peihhta, Mr? and Mrs. E, T,* White. Mr, K.E. Henna spent Sunday in wd , < j, x. . 4* ? ? - Mr. JK. U. Iairam vm in Wwb Mmday. Mr. T. 1. Davis and family of Cheraw was in Chdsterlield SdaAay. Rev. Hanry F. ftrkw. ?f nsar MiParian was in ii* eity roc tally. JU sinior Claas of Peaioi Sunday Bcilool will give a Mat snpfor at the ifmi of -Mr. -S. E. Smith Saturday (light, March 1-S, for tho benefit of the :lass. The plblic is invited. tThe call meeting of .the Young Peoples' Missionary Society, has been postponed until Fridajr night, Feb aary 17. at the home of Mrs. B. Thurnian Teal. Miss Mildred Laney is visiting at tome. - - : . - i. Miss Anna Willa Mims is visiting ler sister, Mrs. W. J. Tiller. 1 ' ?*\a Messrs. T. V. Hardison and' Henry (tobinson of Morven. N. C., wore town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Blair and Ifiae Marie McWhirter will eave Fri- ' fSv for viiU tf a f tfangan. It will positively produce rour-condition. Gude'a Pepto-Mengan t ril Ihelp you back to, strangled "ring The General Ayecmbly adjourned at l! 1:30 Sunday afternoon a?tdr a *'xy , lay session. A good many State-wipe ^ aw* were enacted, incladtetg theugeab- t Ine tax, inheritance tax and incr*hed corporation taxes. A law waa pern a d prohibiting the . hae of eut-6?t* * n motor vehicles. The aatidipping iw wae repealed. The State levy for axes waa reduced from 1$. to 7 mills \4 n the dollar. The had cheek law was asped by the Houee of lyyymto- K Ivea but waa killed la the <? *?> The lenate also killed the hydro-eleetric nd luxuries tax Mile. r Deputy Chfritf C.. dim Qetlera ' rrested a yoqng coppls ^Tedne^ay ust beyond An#elus charged " With ehtihg a hoard bill froaa -a Mr. lainey in White Oeh community. ? his couple aama to Mr, Gain ay's last raek end suddenly departed by the inkle Train Wedneidey hut C. Jinil racked thhut tfctye* the Send Hill# nd^ m ???'" . ' 238SS5iiS3S81B5i835!!E2S33(fr" Maries of Greet Scouts r? newspaper Union. mm WALAPAI CLARK ENDED THE APACHE TERROR" iitboogh the worst Inditu war in Artaoaa ended 'in 188A when Chief Oarenlme' surrendered .so Oenerml Mile* ten years later a lone Apache warrior was still carrying terror to' the hearts of the settlers In that state. | The Apache Kid wan Ills name. Hs had ence bees a scout for our troops; then bis "heart went bad";he tfeeerted his cesamaad and joined the hostile* Rfhea Qeronlino sur- i rendered. ;the ipache Rd "stayed fWt' and took th4 lone war traU. . Jate In the Ws a prospector named Jack Clark located a dalm sear (ka^Hl to the Santa CaUlina woiirijptnf. pohh fcf.Tucson. Clark bad been a scout for the government la the Apache eampalgos. He bad lived among tha Walapal Radians for many year* ana Dora me nickname of "Walapar OUrk. Ona night an eld pack men of Clark'* was stolen and the trail Showed that- It was the work *T a lone Indian. Clark felt sure It was the Apache Rid/ "WalapaT knew that aniens the ladles kept the mere *?carely tied she #v?M escape and 009am back. A week laser she retaraed. Behaving that the thief weald not fire' up sach e valuable animal so easily. Clark prepared for his return. That night he staked the mare out Id a little park and concealed _lilm?elf In tha tall gross nearSTATEMENT OF TH .THE BANK OF ( Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at RESOURCES Loans and discoqnts .".$483,274.30 Overdrafts .......'.' . . 9,812.94 Furniture and fixtures . . 3,000.00 Banking house' . 10,000.00 ' Other real estate owned . 4,467.95 Dub frdm banks and bankers 5,313.69 j Currency *. 1,847.00, Geld ....... ... J167.50 Silver anjJ other minor coin ..." 935.77 Checks and cash items .. 461.42 Other resources, viz.: Proftt snd loss 2,157.71 TOTAL $526,638.28 STATE ,OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD. Before me came C. C. Douglass, who, bding duly sworn, ruya Lu?t the true condition of said bank, a? shown 1 IV d . Sworn to and subscribed before m r ? ?. Correct attest: James Ross, Z. !*.' ^tedfearn, M. 'J. Hough, Directors tfH^m^^HBESK9BiBSSS55^^SSSS9BS5BE9ESB THE UNIVE If-you want a Ford and hav coma to sea us. We will let you tarter, Simplex Safety Lock, fir terst, gas and oil, all fixed for a ti a month for one year. Other cars in the same prof Lucas A Million J|-j| Dollar Corporal ion - * BaeirOf* . . ? > * . . - - - S-?fvGuaratite e ? e?*v t*-'? ~ SiETHURMA M ( !? /V' H.H.LE FUNERAL DIRECT Quality Depen *: ' ' 't ! ' 1 '. i ''i jjk by< Aftvr hojuq of wnlftBgT the kmi nv is Indian's baud mur abovq ths grass at tha edge of U>? ctaarlag.. A second later anbther appeared ea^: both Indians crept toward the herse,! There was a full jnijiin and CH*rk could not miss. He fired snfl the drat Italian dropped. Likp % \**h the other sped far the wodde. "w^tapaT Ired again. 'The Indian stumbled, aim oat fell and than disappeared. Who* Clark reached tin dead Indian, ho: found aha was a squaw,.The cowardly Kid had made ber go ahead ee thai she would receive tlje' deadly bull* If they were entering aa ansbnsh. ' Clark knew better to hunt fori the wounded Indian that night. .Thy. next morning he led a large party en the trail. Here and there they found spots of bloed and farther on a Heady ; headbpnd. Bat they newer found tha Apache Kid. Hie fete Is unknown but ' It Is believed that he erawted away Into one of tha m^hy cavep la the ' Beats Ctftallaaa to ftp. At any rate, his raids ceased. "Whin pel" OUrk had ended "The Apache:'Terrer." ?. ?-?????????ir?????1? i t *4 FOR SALE?Horse; good, young, 4 years old. E. E. Lowry, It - - " Near Wexford. _! . I NOTICE J .1 .* The books of registration for town of Chesterfield a^e ntfw open at tho' ?fy'- ^ Clerk's oflfice. \T* f > 4 % T* F. M. Cannon, Registrar. " IE CONDITION OF - Y k Jk r. :hesterfield - *. close of business March 10th, 1922 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in . N. .$60,000.00 Surplus fund . . 1"?.600.00 Due to banks ,, and bankers . 10,t0i.95 Dividends unpaid 136,00 Individual deposits sub ject to check 227,089.63 Time certificates of deposit-* . 60,314.00 > : :,*... . ' C'sh's ch'ks r 1,113.70 , $288,617.18 Notes and bills rediscounted . . . $11,680.99, Bills payable, in eluding certificates for.*' , .. money borrowed 50, 090.91 Othe liabilities,. vi&.< . j War Finance Ocrp. .... 98.80d.6o ' ill TOTAL * x, $526,989.2$ fej> Cashier of the above-named 84bt? ab-ve and foregoing statement la k t>y the hooks of aaid bank. C. C. DOUGLASS e this ibtn day o* March, 1922_ . D. L. SMITH. NoUrf Pittli * ' ' ' P ? T^cC RSAL CAR n't eneugk money to pay for at i hare a Ford touring car witk e insurance, tkoft Insurance, fanrip for $185.3S down and $30JT Y portion. ) iiito Co. Hercules Moa Dependable of All Farm Engines Reduced . * ' '* it V /iHfl ? . . . . - . .. r 1 N,Jr., Ruby,St :avitt OR & EMBALMER I idadility Service