Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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cv - ' - ' ' ' v ~ " v r.' *' k- * = i Q^mF^QniQSiRR ^HHnBUnnm GDpyriqht by Bdh^irv Balmer^J * , (Continued from Utt week) other owney was aboard the new shl] as well?ltamsdell?the man whosi money you have Just told me had bull this and was soon to build other ships I did not understand before why learn Ing that affected him so much. " 'Stafford wmitcfi iiu' Henjauiln Corvet said) 'to tow him uj the lake; I would not do that, but agreed to tow him to Manlstique. Th night was dark, Father?no snow, hu frightful wind which had been Inereas . Ing until It now sent the waves wash ing clear across tin? tug. We bad gont north an hour when, low upon the wa tqr to m.v right, 1 saw a light, ant there came to me the whistling of ? buoy which told me that we were pass Ing nearer than I would have wished even in daytime, to windward of lloul der reef. There a>e, Father, no peoph on that reef; its shies of ragged roel go straight down forty fathoms int< * the lake. " 'I looked at the man with me it the wheelhouse?at SUafTord?nn< hated him ! I put my head out ut tin wheelhouse door uml looked back a' ^ the lights, at tin? new, great steamer following safe and straight at the enc of its towline. I thought of my tw< men upon the tug who had beet crushed by clumsiness of those or board that ship; and how my nwr ships had had a name for never loslni a man and that name would he lost now because of the carelessness o] Stafford's men! And the sound of tlx shoal brought the evil thought to me Suppose I had not happened across lib ship; would it have gone upon souu reef like this and been lust? I thoughi that If now the hawser should break , I would he rid of that ship and per ^ haps of the owner who was on hoard as well. We could not pick up the tow line again In so close to the reef. Tlx steamer would drift down upon the rocks?'" Father Perron hesitated an instant "I pear witness," he said solemnly "that Benjamin Corvet assured nie? his priest?that it was only a thought the evil act which It suggested vas something which he would not do m even think of doing. But he spokt something of what was In his mind tc Stafford, for he said: " 'I must look like a fool to you tc keep on towing your ship!' " 'They stared, he told me, Into on* Another's eyes, and Stafford grew un easy. "'We'd have been all right,' he an swered, 'until we had got help. If you'd left us where we were!* He, too, lis tened to the sound of the buoy and o1 whut uusiung on ine snoai. 'voi are taking us too close,' lie salfl?*to< close!' He went aft then to look at the tow line," Father Perron's voice censed ; what he had to tell now made hl? fact whiten as he arranged It In his mem ory. Alau leaned forward a little an<1 then, with an effort, sat straight. Con stance turned and gazed at him; hut h? dared not look ut her. He felt hei hand warm upon his; It rested there ? moment and moved away. "There was a third man in tin wheelhouse when these things wen poken," Father Perron suid, "the mat* of the ship which had been laid up at Manistlque." "Henry Spearman," Sherrlll sup plied. "That Is the name. Benjamin Cor vet told me of that man that he wat young, determined, brutal and set tipot getting position and wealth for him elf by eny means. He watched Corvel and Stafford while they were speak Ing, and he, too, listened to the slioa URii: siHitofa ned come hack; then in went aft. "'I looked at him. Father,' Henjamli Corvet said to me, 'and I let him go? not knowing. He came hack anr looked at me once more, and went agnli to the stem ; Stafford had been watch ing him as well as I, and sprang nwaj from me now and scrambled after him The tug leaped suddenly; there wo! no longer any tow holding It hack, foi the hawser had parted; and I knew Father, the reason wns that Spearmai had cut it! " 'I rang for the engine to he slowed and I left the wheel and went aft Mine struggle was going on at tin atern of the tug; a flash caine frnn there and the cracking of a shot. Sud denly all wns light about me as, awnri f the breaking of the hawser am alarmed by the shot, the searchlight o the Miwaka turned upon the tug. Tin cut end f/f the hawser wns still upoi the tug, and Spearman had been tryiti| to clear this when Stafford attacked Mm ; they fonght, and Stnfford struct Spearman down. He turned and crle( out against me?accusing n*e of hav Ing ordered Spearman to cut the line Hp tltfkltfl nit tlia /Mlf p?wl dell on the Mlwnlra and cried out t< him nnd allowed hy pointing that I had been cut. Blond was runnini from the hand with which he pointed for he had been shot by Spearman and now again nnd n second and i third time, from where he lay upon th deck, Spearman fired. The second o those shots killed the engineer, whi had rushed nut where I was on tlv deck; the third shot went througl Stafford's head. The Mlwaka was drift Ing down upon the reef; her whlstl sounded again and again the four loni blasts. The fireman, who had followei the engineer up from below, fnwnei on me! I was safe for all him, h said; I could trust Luke?Luke wouli ' not toll! He too thought I had 01 dered the doing of that thing! ?._ . -y? at Spearman as he not up from the deck, n..d I rend the thought that had been in him; he had believed that he " | could cut the hawser in the dark, none B j seeing, and that our word that It had * been broken would have as much | ' strength as any accusation Stafford " could make. lie had known that to share a secret such as that with me t ?i?uld "make" him on tlte lakes; for f the loss of the Miwnka would cripple * Stafford and Kamsdell and strengthen R me; and he could make me share with * him whatever I made. But Stafford hail surprised him at the hawser and had seen. " 'I moved to denounce him, Father, " as I realized this; I moved?hut stopped. lie had made himself safe 1 against accusation by me! None? none ever would believe that he had done this except by my order. If he should claim that: and lie made plain that he was going to claim that. He c called me a fool and defied me. Luke ' ?even my own man. the only one left on tin1 tug with us?believed It! And 1 there was murder in It now, with Stafford dying there upon the deck and i with the certainty that all those on 1 the Mlwaka could not be saved. I felt the noose as If It had been already tied about my neck! And I y had done no wrong, Father! I had ' only thought wrong! "'So long as one lived among those r on the Miwnka who had seen what ^ was done. I knew T would be hanged; f yet T would have saved them If I could. 4 But, in my comprehension of what this meant, I only stared at Stafford | where he ljiy and then at Spearman, , and I let him get control of the tug. j The tup. whose wheel I hud lashed, heading her Into the waves, had been | moving slowly. Spearman pushed me I aside and went to the wheclhouse; he r sent Luke to the engines, and from ^ that moment Luke was his. He turned , the tup about to where we still saw the liphts of the Mtwnkn. The stennier had struck upon the reef; she hung there for a time; and Spearman?he ' had the wheej and Luke, at his or, ders, was at the engine?held the tup otT and we heat slowly to ami fro until the Miwaka slipped off and sank. Some had pone down witli her, no doubt; hut two boats had pot off, carrying lights. They saw the tup approaching and cried out and stretched ' their hands to us; hut Spearman stopped the tup. They rowed toward us then, hut When they pot near. Spearman moved the tup away from them, and then npain stopped. They cried out again and rowed toward us; again ' he moved the tup away, and then they understood and stopped rowing and P .uli-nnu 1?? ....... I \. ?VM vui.iito ?*? no. v/ur IM'UI r"?ni ; 1 drifted far away; we knew of its cap- | ' sizing by the extinguishing of Its light. I - The other capsized near l<> where we j were, Those In It who had no lifet belts and eotild not 'swim, sank first. - Some could swim and. for a while they fought the waves.' " ' Alan, as he listened, censed e'?n" sciottsly to separate the priest's voice < t from the sensations -running through hint. His father was Stafford, dying 1 at Corvet's feet while Curvet wniched the death of the crew of the Miwaha ; ' Alan himself, a child, was fl?>:?l!ng s Ith ' a lifebelt among those smuggling In ^ ' the water whom Spearman and Corvet ( t were watching die. Memory; was 1? that which now had come.to him? No; 1 rather it was a renlizatb of all the ? truths which the priest's words were ] bringing together and at ranging right ' ly for him. 1 ' Alan's father died in the morning. ' ' All day they stayed nut in the storm. | f avoiding \cssels. They dared not throw Stafford's body overboard or ' thut of the engineer, heeuuse, if found | the bullet holes would have aroused ^ inquiry. When night came again, they 1 liad taken the two asltore at some wild * spot and hurled them; to make hlenti j J float ion harder, they had taken the 1 tilings that they had with them and buried them somewhere else. The ] ' child?Alan?Corvet had smuggled 1 ashore imd sent away; he had told Spearman Inter that the child had ! r died. , "fence?rest!" Father Perron s-.t|,| ' In a deep voice. "Peace In the dead!" | Hut for the living there had been n<? peace.. Spearman had forced Cor vet to make him his partner; Corvet had tried to -tnke tip his life again. 1 but litirl not been able. His wife. ' aware tliat something was wrong with * him. had learned enough so that she laid left htm. Luke had come and ' come and come again for* blackmail, 1 and Corvet had paid hltn. Corvet grew 1 rich; those connected with hint prosi pcred; but with Corvet lived always ' Hie ghosts of those he had watched * die with the Mlwaka? of those who ' would li.'.v prospered with Stafford ex(epi 't what had been done. Corvet had secretly sought and l'< llowed the fute of the It I n of those people ' who had been murdered to bencflt him; he found some of their families J" d< stroyed; he found almost all poor and struggling. Vnd though Curvet * | I al I Luke to keep the crime front dlsj closure, yet Cor vet swore to himself ^ I confess it all and mnke snclt rest I , ttition as lie could. Hut each time that 0 i' c day lie had appointed with hint- | j* - If arrived, lie put it off and off and j . paid Luke again and again. Spearman knew of Ids Intention and soniee times kept him from it. Hut Corvet K I nil made <??ie close friend; and when '' tluil friend's daughter, for whom Corvet cared now most of all In the world, 1 had been about to marry Spearman, ^ Corvet defied the cost to himself, and he gained strength to oppose Spear I IBM I something had see'-asl to break In Ids brain; too long )u?ytd upon by' terrible memories, and the ghosts of those \ybo had gone, and.by the echo of their voices -r?. ? to him from the water, Curvet na 1 wandered away; he had <$>iue hack, under the name of one o? those whom he had wronged, to the lake life froui which he had sprung. Ouly now and then, for a ie? nuiira, hp una intervals when he remembered all; In one of these he hud dug up I lie watch and the ring and other things which he had taken from Captain Stafford's pockets and written to himself directions of what to do with them, when his mind again failed. And for Spearman, strong against all that assailed C'orvet, there had been always the terror of the Indian Drum ?the Drum which had heal short for the Mlwaka, the Drum which had known that one was saved! That story came from some hint which Luke hud spread, Corvet thought; but Spearman, horn near by the Drum, believed that the Drum had known and that the Drum had tried to tell; all through the years Spearman had dreaded tlie Drum which had tried to betray him. So It was by the Drum that, In the end. Spearman was broken. The priest's voice had stopped, ag Alan slowly realized; he heard Slierrill's voice speaking to him. "It was u trust that he left you, Alan; I thought It must be that? n trust for those who suffered by the loss of your father's ship. I (don't know yet how It can he fulfilled; and we must think of that." "That's how I understand It," Alan said. Through the tumult in his soul he bocnine aware of physical feelings again, and of SlierrlU's hand put upon his shoulder in a cordial, friendly grasp. Then another hand, small and Arm, touched his. and lie felt its warm tightening grasp upon his lingers; lie looked up, and Ids eyes filled and hers, he saw, were brimming too. They walked together, later In the day, up the hill to the small, white house which haul lieen Caleb Stafford's. The woman who had come to the door was willing to show them through the house; il had only Ave rooms. Due of those upon the second floor was so mm-h larger and pleasnnter than the rest that they became quite sure that it was the one in which Alan had been horn, and where Ills young mother soon afterward had died. Tlie woman, who had showed them about, liad gone to another room and left tliem alone. "There seems to have heen no pic-' ture of her ami nothing of hers left here that any one can tell me about; hut." Alan choked, "Tl's good to he able to think of her as I can now. "I mean?no one cun say anything | against her now!" Alan drew nearer her, trembling. "I can never ihnnk you?I can never I tell you what you uid for me. heiiev- I Ing In?her and in me, no matter now things looked. And then, coining up here as you did?for me!" "Yes, it was for you, Alan!" "Constance!" He caught her. Sh? let him hold her. The woman was returning to them now anil, perhaps. It was ns well; for not yet. he know," could he ask her all tlmt lie wished; what had Happened was too recent yet for that. Hut to him. Spearman?half mad and ftee!ng from the haunts of men?was oeginning to he like one who had never '"Pen; and he knew she shared this feeling. The llvht in her deep <yes was telling him already what her answer to hill) would he; and life stretches forth before him full of love and happiness and hope. [TIIK KND.] CO OPERATIVE MOVEMENT SWEEPS TOBACCO TERRITORY More than a thousand South Caroina farmers have joined the Tobacco [jrowers' Co-operative Association as i result of the campaign which reach-. .'(I 52 towns of the belt. Four towns j lave just gone solidly co-operative ind Aynor, Kingstree, Florence and rimnionsville have closed all open loors. Florence, the headquarters town of he association, after closing all auction warehouses last week, is putting on the most intensive drive yet" attempted by any city of the state. The number of contracts reaching headquarters has increased week by iVeek, as committees of busin \ss n en ind bankers from Mullins, Timmonsville, Kingtsree, Florence and other centers have toured the country for new members. Tobacco farmers are now thoroughly roused to the need of organization for marketing and leaders of the Association prophesy that another thousand growers will join with the big Association in the few days that re main to August 1st, when the Association will refuse to accept uny contracts for the crop of 1022. T. C. Watkins, Jr., Director of Warehouses for the Association has expressed his satisfaction with the warehouse situation. He now has over 05 warehouses ready for operation in the South Carolina belt. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, Chairman of the Warehouse Committee, Senator J. A. Brown, Director from North Carolina, W. D. Hill nnd E. T. Bondurant from Virginia and John Blanks, of Kentucky, are leading and speaking in the drive which reaches Lake City, Conway, Cades, Cowurds, Lamar, Pnmplico, Marion, Mullins, Nichols, Orlantu, Loris, Lake View, Fairmont, Whiteville, Dillon and Lumberton. Mrs. Arris?Mrs. May, do you like apples? Mrs. May?Apples? I 'stes 'em! I qprsNF!*vvwfe1WijyWPSSSWf '* 'v'"'?' ' v ^ * y?m^mmrnm wmmmmmmmmwm~> \mm NOTICE OF ENROLLMENT IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY ? < Under the rules of '.he Democratic Party a re-enrollment 13 required for each election year aru his is manda- , tory. The enrollment ooks will be open at the various c'ubs 011 Tuesday, the sixth (6th) daw of June 1922 , and will close on Tu.su ly, July 25th. ! 1922. ] The Democratic Executive Committee respecti'uly urg-'s every demo- 1 ' crat to enroll and urc! r the xulcs of 1 the Party unless your r.ame is on the ' club roll of your pr?'.i.->et you cannot , vote and must enroll in .he club near- | est your residence, eai.ulated by the nearest practical route. * The rules of the party further pro. "Each applicant for enrollment shall * in person write upon the club roll his 1 (or her) full name and immediately 1 thereafter his (or her) age, occupa- , tion and post-office add.ess, and if it! 1 a city or town shall write the name of the street number of the house in ' which the applicant re ides, if such ? designations exists in >uch city or * town. I "If the name be illegible the Secre- t tary shall write the nar. j beneath the i signature of the applicant. In the a event of the inability of the applicant c to wrie he (or she) may make his( or ( her) mark upon the roll, which shall ^ be witnessed by the Secretary or other person then having the custody f thereof, and if the Secretary shall fill 1 in other requirements." Under the laws of the , State and the rules of ^ the Party the women have the full ^ right of suffrage and they are most f respectfully invited to enroll for the elections and their failure to enroll and vote would give other sections of ! the State a voting advantage. All democrats who are properly enrolled and who have reached the age ' of TWENTY-ONE YEARS, or shall 11 become so before the general election c in November, and who have been in the State TWO YEARS and in the s county SIX MONTHS and in the vot- ,J ing precinct GO DAYS prior to the 51 first primary to be held on 20th day t of August shall be entitled to vote, a provided, of course, they are citizens t of the United States and of South ii Carolina. , / The following is a list of the vot- n ing places, the Committee of Enroll- j ment for each and the places where ( the books can be found: Cheraw, No. 1. Mrs. G. W. Martin, s Joe Lindsay and L. C. Wannamaker. n Place, Town Hall. Cheraw. No. 2. J. J. West, H. T. Caulder un<i m . . ..vers. Place, Pollock's Store. Pee Deo. TT K t ? - - mm., M-t lllVVIIi IV* v. opt'imi; and John II. Wallace Place, H. K. Lin- "s ton's or the usual place Bethel. J. M. Kimory. D. S. Matthc- (l son and C. C. Chapman. Kimery's store. Brock's Mill. D. C. Caulder, R. S. ? Parker and J. C. Brock. School house. 11 Grant's Mill. B. F. McBride, W. B. Atkinson and W. H. Caukler. Teal's i Mill. Patrick W. A. McNair, D. M. Mc j Nair and D. F. Buite. Post-oHlcc. Middendorf. II. C. Wilhclm, J. C. E Catoe and W. R. Johnson. Depot. , g Ou.dcydale. F. J. Johnson, Theo-'dore Winburn and R. C. Baker. School V House. | McBee. R. T. Seeders, D. L. Guy and D. G. McPherson. Corner Dru;< Store. 1 Cat Pond. J W. Rulhvcn, John A.' Williams and Lewis Wilkr?? House. : v Shiloh. J. W. Merriman, Bryan I Odom and T. H. Douglass. School House. o Bay Spring. J. W. Rascoe, J. A. ? Davis, and Daniel C. Campbell. Bay1 f Springs School House. Douglass' Mill. J. L. Douglass, B. C. Wadsworth and O. II. Douglass. Wadsworth's Store. Cross Roads. V. B. Waddell, J. H. 4 Dalrymple and W. D. Gulledge. " Church. I Snow Hill. W. C. Freeman, E. C. < Crawford and J. F. Crawford. School house or usual place. Ruby. W. R. Eddins, J. S. McGregor and M. L. Raley. Bank. Wexford. P. A. Gulledge, I. R. Melton and J. G. Lowry. Dowry's Store. Mt. Croghan. W. J. Rayfield, II. A. Jackson and W. F. Hough. Bank. Winzo. T. B. Watts, W. M. Jordan and J. A. Taylor. II. Z. Outen's or the usual place. Center Grove. J. A. Demby, Roy Summerland and J. W Jordan. School house. I'ageland. C. F. Funderburg. G. W. Kennington and II. J. Ogburn. Mungo Bros, store. Dudley. T. D. Funderburk, Howard Fundcrburk and W. J. Funderburk. School house or usual place. Plains. G. W. Ilinson, T. J. Rogers and W. J. Hicks. Hicks' Store. Jefferson. J. A. Baker, J. \V. Miller and J. B.' Nicholson. Nicholsons' I store. I Angelus. T. J. Kni.";ht, E. A. Middleton and W. L. Jordan. Jordan's store. I Catarrh. A. M. McLeod, J. G. Holley and B. E. Funderbuvk. Funderburk's store. Court House. F. M. Cannon, T. W. Eddins and C. J. Sellers. Court house. The gentlemen whose name appears last on each committee will act as seerotary. Let the word go out toa 11 the voters so that there will be no reason for anyone in the county being deprived of his vote in the coming election. The Executive Committee at all times wil be glad to give any addition . J -J 1 '.'.I I. r 1?! L- B?!? A CHANCE FOR WOMEN Opportunity School at Lander College The State Department of Education with the cooperation of the Board of; Education of the Upper South Carolina Conference will conduct a unique school at Lander College beginning July 24 and closing August 10. This school is for girls over fourteen ,and women who in youth did not master the 3 "It's." While emphasis will be placed on teaching reading, writing, arithmetic and spelling, yet the student will have all the cultural contact connected with a Christian college. Aside from drill work of the :lass room there will be good lectures, musicals and edhcational pictures. The dates selected for holding the jchool were chosen because August is >ften a vacation month in both country and mill and so will permit the vomon to utilize their vacation in a most valuable way. The school is non-sectarian and , ion-denominational. The teachers are I imong the best in the state and wove i ippointed because of their peculiar! itness. In addition to the regular j cachers there will be called to their issistanee the best trained experts' ind specialists to give talks and dem>nstration lessons on the preparation ! )f foods, home nursing, personal hygiene, etc. Any girl or woman who hasn't com- ; >leted the fifth grade and who cannot ' ttend a public school will be admitted ; Expenses for the month have been educed to a minimum?board, j 512.50, laundry lifty cents per week, jooks $1.50 to $2.50 and railroad are. The classes will be small and the pu-! >ils will be classified according to abil-1 ty rather than grade, thus permitting' rery rapid progress to be ma<le. In ?ne month it will be possible for an | idult to make as much progress as a , hild in an entire year. The educated public is asked to asist in making this school a success iy calling it to the attention of girls ind women in need of such instruct-j ion. Where an ambitious girl is unble to provide the means, some chari- j able, social or church organization * asked to send her on a scholarship, j i bulletin giving detailed information : lay be had from Lander College, Miss ' Hizabeth Alexander, Greenwood, S.,1 ' ^ Superintendent J. E. Sweartngen ays, "The summer school for girls ' nd young women realizes a longhcrished dream and meets a long felt eed. The enthusiastic interest of ev- : ry minister and every church has lade this experiment possible. The | tudents are to receive their introduc-1 ion to books and to culture in the ne atmosphere of the college. They' ill learn valuable lessons from books, ut far more valuable lessons from 1 ne another and from summer school uthorities." 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Icnguc or Bilious Fever, It kills the erms. 37 VANTED to communicate with some substantial farmer that is in need, or could use the services of an experienced farmer. Married man with family. Thirty three years of j ago. Now employed, but for good reason desire to make a change, 'hick will be made known through either a personal interview or by communication. T. D. McCoy, t-27 Oswego, S. C. 1 'OR SALE?Horse in good condition; price right; c\ cap, plenty of life. J. T. Wallace, Chesterfield lioute j , box 1 12.' 4tp-28 SOUR STOMACH j INDIGESTION Thedford's Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re* suiting from Torpid Liver. East Nashville, Tenn.? The cfflo lency of Thedford's Black-Drajight, genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a j grocer of this city. "It Is without J doubt tho best liver medlclno, and 1, don't bellovo I could get along without It I take It for sour stomach, head ache, bad llvor. Indigestion, and all ther troubles that are the result ol a torpid liver. "I havo known and used It for years,; and can and do highly recommend It to every one. I won't go to bed with- j out It in the house. It will do all it | claims to do. I can't say enough for it" Many other men and women throughout tho country have found BIacIcDraught JifSt as Mr Parsons describes ?valuable in regulating the liver to its normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of impurities. Thedford's Black-Draught liver modicine Is the original and only genulno.1 Accept no imitations or substitutes.' Always ask for Thedford's. e.M A ?% Cur*? Malaria, Chill*, 'IE RADIO I ! cCSo By A* HYATT VERR1LL I Copfrifht by nwptr A Rrotkan I /| _ .It l DIACRAMS . ! . 1 :i study <>f radio telogrnphy or othert n tlie.v look lit the diagrams for wiring dues or eulaloguefl. These seldom have the various appll- j a noes or accessories ; marked hy name or, Y letter, and, to ttie un-j Initiated, they are practically meaningless. it is very easy ? Ar/tr.\u to understand these, \/ | however, once you < 4-? have learned what the % a7 ?- various symbols mean, < wr^stt nn,| everyone Interested in radio teleph! ony should learn 11 tin m. In the aecoinTTifi'LS panylng cut, Fig. 8, the commoner symd hols used In diagrams jiuray<?" <(i wireless npparattis arc shown and anyy )) one can learn and kim; riyrt liieinnrl/.o tliese in a MS il 1 ni i 1 ?|? -A- ;, - I ?".'"it* WPraK&V*-^ m vflr t W ' *' ' m' mmm |Sa gWp|t^. , ! rl l"'fc ..r > i P-l-l 8 Rs .; . ' ... ! &i? ; vj i # A L \ I m- - ri m k?J > K* . V? ' ?." <' " ' ' ' V Av^p v ..< - K c- * 1 kv; ; ' .-. - ; ; l\V N.^ . I t' " 4 r V ^ *? w ,.> * :? !"' r . 1nx^X> ^ COPYRIGHT bY clones triumph) :4 ahle series of nove ^ particularly approp the romantic origins of 1 brated in Fox's mounta i in his mind to show the i Erskine Dixie, raised anx Virginia blue blood, is a and the time?the days during the Rcvoluth tavji It is a th rilling strvy o forth much of the hi.-tor j the campaigns of Gem Indians and British in tli Virginia against Tarleto i Watch for the First I>,^\ short time. Jl-'lj [ u A In neurit till diagrams of wiring and ivavPiKre^ S(.tt|,IUr U1, radio tele ciiio phone instruments, - the wires are drawn par: llel with one tin33 ^ other and with tarns ' at rivdit alleles. This /'-ttr ad< - yfeaii.v to the :i; t re ei of the dlat advantage not to run the wiles parlor this rea on. in the majority of 1 own at angles. i will apply to tin Court for the > ivlief demanded in the complaint, i June 1 hit, 1 'ill. M. -i. Hough, Plait tiffs Attorney. . > li e defendants above named: ! Y> a vill , t he notice that the n >n and ('amplaint in the above i.tie.! < e and ail papers t onnccled ,1 . e i ".'wit' . :i o tile with the Clerk i t e.:it of < i i lieh County.Soulh Cat . and that said Summons and . r v. so filed with said ! C i i f (' .nr. m Sth July, 1022. M. J. Hough, Plaintiff ft Attorney. 13(56 qu-ckly relieves Coldj, Conntlpiiticn, C.Iioust.e's and Headaches, A l ine Tonic. 37 RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOR SALE Very do.-'iruble resilience? property on Green Strict for sale. Also handsome dining room set. Paul 11. llearn. *' '''1' mmmm 4 Vi/-- wUuMMam r .-r 'MMi'MMX .. jjj, ^ y , \ - ^ r' *|f, L t 3 ;.c:;'3NL r'S *nlly the author's remarkIs of American life. It is riate that it goes back to the people so happily cele* stories. It had long been iturdy pioneers. ong the Indians, though of splendid type of the people immediately preceding and war. f love and battles, setting r of the period, particularly rge Rogers Clark against ic West and the defense of n and Comwallis. : Serial Installment in " - in im ^ji ? I ? "^r-r mm win i ? mm . ! THE HOIV ! How to Make and Use It I i g _ _ V. READING Most |iw?p|p wlit) li:i\i> not imitle I t>rnn<-hes of olottrieity arc pn/vletl wle tliaf are suiiplled in ninny hoolc inn mi; i r, t 8 srMOoLS USL'O /-V Iv/Xr/.CSi "4 f~ ~r ~P %\mesnorco^fircrro YnKes(ooH*crzo w,"/? v. Hh $/?oi'.fi/o fjxco Co*vr?iFH yAiT, ?n rm? II Qll/D Li?AI< GtoDirAK & CCNt>. ti. (W?* - ^ ^ f ' . i ... ' - /jlW ft /t/YtTOSTAT" C'YO/XZ //, /-IUMuuW ?-v-H rAAHSFO<{Ml- ft PHOfJE OKHICHOI-flcv? * do -^pzr '< FHJncnrcLivms ^ r. *~7 Switch! S C ^ ? | . f f?LEt;HAPH KEY ^'*0 J ?'W/tC H(V?} ? Set j\v- k v~w. 77 y VArt'O Merc t V- MX-Wr/w Pot-t ?. Atrr.ATwc ginnis, Inn in netmil practice ii is .- ^rnllel <?r with tln? tons :ii i\; ! t nnvli the figures I hnvo given, the wlreN . . Tin* Stat.- of South Carolina, County oi' < in. v rtield. court or com iox pleas Summons Cor Relief R. A. (.iriflith, lMaintiil, against E. L. Metluiun and I''ran!; 1 . Metluigan eo-oparlr.erj ;11 trade under the nam- of I*L L. MeCiui.-Can ai d Company ami all ether per- ova who may be partnoia in s ?" <I firm t > i. plaintiff unlaiovii, defend.nts. i'i ino <iotendanl> above named: You arc hereby .summoned and require d to answer (h,< complaint in t>iis action, ol' which a copy is herewith served upon you. and to serve a copy jf your answer to the said complaint on t!ic subscriber at hi- oilicc, Clms- . terfield, South Carolina, within tv.only days after service hereof cat lu. iv >f the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within phe tinio aforesaid, the pi ilntiff !n this Bf mm u