The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 19, 1922, Image 3
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' CHAPTER I
The Lady in the Limousine.
West, still attired in khukl uniform,
but wearing the red chevron of honorable
discharge on his left sleeve,
' sat in the club writing room, his fee*
comfortably elevated, endeavoring t?
extract some entertainment from the
evening paper. The news was not
particularly interesting, however, and
finally, obsessed with the feeling ihut
It would soon be time for him to seriously
contemplate the procuring of
suitable employment, the young man
turned the sheet about rather Idly, am!
ran his eyes down the columns devoted
to classified advertising.
Half way down the first column, under
the head of "miscellaneous," he
paused and read a paragraph with
some Interest; then rend It over again,
emitting a soft whistle between his
teeth. "Well,
by Jovel" he said to himself
slowly, "That doeftn't sound so bad,
? either; out of the ordinary, at least.
Say, Thompson," and he turned to
a toll young fellow busily writing at
the*.adjoining desk, and shoved the
paper under his eyes, pointing at the
paragraph which had attracted attention,
with one finger, "What do you
moke out of that, old man?"
The other, rather sober-faced, and
low of speech, read the advertisement
word by word, with no change of expression.
"Rot," he said solemnly. "Either a
Joke, or some scheme on. Why? Interested
in it?"
"In a mensure, yes. I've a good
mind to answer, and take a chance." I
"You're a fool if you do, Matt," decisively,
and turning back to his
writing. "That is some game being
pulled off. Likely as not It means
blackmail. Resides there is no address."
"That's one thing I like about It,"
retorted the other; "They are in earnest,
and taking no chances of having
their purpose guessed at. "By Jove, 1
don't see how any one can get in had,
merely by finding out what it all
means."
, "Well, do as you please: you would
anyhow. Only you have my advice."
West read the Item again. He had
been eighteen months in France, and
his discharge from the army had left
him bored and dissatisfied with the
dull routine of civil life. He dreaded'
to get back Into the harness of a I
prosaic existence; even his profession
as a civil engineer had someway lost
Its charm. He had flnsted the joy of
adventure, the thrill of danger, and It
was still alluring. This advertisement
promised a mystery which strangely
attracted his Imagination.
"Wanted: Young man of education
and daring for service involvlng
some personal peril. Good
pay, and ipiusual rewnrd If suecessful.
May have to leave city.
Purpose disclosed only in personal
interview."
As Thompson had pointed out, thlf
was not signed, nor any address given
West crossed over to an unoccupied
desk, and wrote a reply, changing tht
wording several times, and Anally mnk
lng a clean copy. The answer rend'
To Advertiser: Am 26; late captain
of -Engineers; university
graduate, adventurous disposition.
Would be glad to consider your
proposition. Address, Box 57,
University club."
He placed this In an envelope, called
a club messenger, and, handing tht
boy a sum of money, sent him over t<
the newspaper office.
Two days elapsed before an answei
appeared In his box; a small envelope
addressed In a lady's handwriting ap
parently, and moiled from one of tht
v sub-postoffices. The brief note read
"Box 57, University club.
"Your answer to advert I semeni
makes a good impression, and I arc
willing to put you to the further tes|
(of a persona^ meeting. If you are lc
earnest in this matter, and quite pre
pared to assume the necessary risk
you will be at the northwest cornet
nf VStiu ill til n cr nnrl/ at 1 f
p :j|/g?u?viiit5 j/iun c*c w ,uv ivuiwi i\ni
afternoon. Do not come in uniform
but It will be well to bring evening
clothes In a bag. Ite sure of yourself
and be prompt.
"Very truly yours,
* "The Advertiser.'
West road this over, again and j
again, smoking furiously, and endeuv-1
?ring to weigh each wortl The lettei
sounded honest and sincere; the
writer evidently had a purpose In
view, and wus selecting an agent with I
great care and secrecy. No hint-as ttr
what that object wus would be re
vealed blindly?lie must be tried In
very way first; thoroughly tested as
to both character and courage. Uq.
doubted I y atepa had already been taken
to do this. The delay In reply
^ would haye afforded opportunity for
omp Investigation, as his address
would give the necessary clue to his
Identity. The request for evening
clothes, however, rather reassured
him; evidently his first plunge into
this mystery was not to occur In any
stratum of low society; no vnst
mount of personal danger could be Involved
In such preliminaries. The advertiser.
JTM a. woman l^This fact aide
Stlmq)*te4 his Imagination, and ren
t-.
I. _ . , _. A .. ...
T> /jj H bm KijgHfl
^HHB COPVRlCMT 1912
ALFRED A KNOPF ?hc
i.r~" * T*?t; ^
would go, but would make every effort
to protect himself against any
possible treuchery. He had a room at
the club, nnd wrote a letter or two hefore
proceeding to dress, arranging
! for their personal delivery In case he
failed to return at a designated time;
carefully examined his service revolver,
and deposited It In the. pocket of
the business suit he decided to tvear.
Satisfied with these arrangements, he
dressed rapidly, and then packed his
hag, hearing It In his hand as he departed
in ample time for the point of
rendezvous. A cab took him to the
place designated, nnd he found himself
alone In a rather desolate spot,
-with which he was In no way familiar.
lie had no knowledge of how he
was to he nnnronohed or idontlflpil.
hut his being requested to bring a
bag containing evening clothes, somehow
suggested riding," rather than
walking, and consequently Ids eyes
followed piore or less intently the constant
stream of automobiles.
He grew restless and doubtful as the
moments slipped past. Then suddenly,
without the slightest warning, a black
limousine whirled" in alongside the
curb, and came "to a stop Immediately
In front of where he waited. The
chauffeur, dressed In plain dark livery,
stepped out, and threw open the rear
door, without asking so much as a
question. I'xcept that the fellow stood
there, looking directly toward liini, his j
fingers on the latch, expectantly, '
West would not have known that he
was wanted. Yet It was all so obvious
he could not question. Silently he
picked up his hag. and stepped for- i
ward, lie saw no one within, hut firm
in the belief that the chauffeur must
have his orders, he entered blindly,
the door closing Instantly behind him.
The curtains were drawn, the interior
gloomy and, indistinct, and the driver
had resumed ids seat, and started the
motor, before West realized that he
was not alone. In one corner of the
vjde hack seat, drawn hack from any
possible observation from without, sat
a woman. , .
At first glance lie could only barely
distinguish the outlines of her figure^
j
"We Are to Be Either Friends or Enemies."
dimly discernible against the dark
background of the upholstery, but, us
his eyes accustomed themselves to
the faint light, her features also became
dimly visible?enough so, at
least, to convince him that she was
young. Neither spoke for sorie moments,
while the automobile gathered
speed, and West had an uncomfortable
feeling that the lady was watching
hint with great Intentness. He could
only quietly await heK explanation of
this strange situation. 'Hie delay was
not a long one. She laughed, nervously
perhaps, yet with a sense of humor
at the awkward position.
"Quite melodramatic, is it not, Captain
West?" she asked, iu a decidedly
When Baby Frets
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H DR. THORNTON'S
iirf r a mr ?rrr"riiK?
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If it fails to help, your money refunded.
SHE UNIVERSAL CAB
CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS
SERVICE
PARTS
ppp^''^ "
pleasant vofee. "I trust It nppenli
thoroughly to that disposition for ad
venture of which you wrote."
"Nothing more could be destred, J
am sure," he confessed, surprised a<
her tone, and glancing toward her. ' ]
certainly um left completely in tin
dark, unable even to clearly dlstin
gulsh my mysterious companion U
adventure."
"And there really Is no longer anj
Occasion for such concealment." Sh<
lifted the heavy curtain beside her
permitting the grey light to rest upor
ber face. "I preferred not to be seer
^t the park for obvious reasons; bui
here, alone with you, such precautlor
Is quite unnecessary. We are to b?
either friends or enemies, so franknesi
is the best course^"
He saw the face of a yoang womai
of twenty-four, or five, with dark eye;
and hair, her cheeks flushed witl
health and excitement, her lips smll
ing. It was a face of unusual attrac
tlveness, not regular, perhaps, In an;
of Its features, yA filled with charac
ter, and glowing with tpfc. He liked tin
firwl hollooo/1 l?
"I can only thank you," he said
rather lumely. "Although I do no
understand now how we could eve
bbcorife enemies. Surely, rhnt Is not i
threat?" "Oh,
no, It Is far too true. You hhvi
yet to leurn what I require. Yet tha
was very nicely said. I' take It t<
mean your first Impression of me 1
not unfavorable?"
"Very far from It. I am alrend;
deeply Interested in my task. If
lacked an Incentive before, you huvi
furnished It."
She laughed again softly, her eye
still on his face.
"Really, I had not anticipated sucl
a sincere compliment. No doubt yoi
learned these delightful speeches li
France," she answered, a very fain
tinge of sarcasm in the words. "How
ever, this is a very serious mattei
Captain West, and eeally lias nothini
to do with my personal appearance,
am seeking neither flirtation nor com
pliment; merely a trustworthy agent
First of all, It Is necessary that yoi
comprehend this."
He bowed. Impressed by her man
ner, and somewhat ashamed of his im
petuoslty. ,
"I accept 'the reproof," he snii
quietly, "and will endeavor hencefortl
not to offend in any way. I am en
tlrely at your service."
"There Is no offense; I merel;
thought it best there should be no mis
understanding. Now, I am sure, w
can proceed Intelligently. Tndeed,
fwn going to frankly confess, I alsi
like your appearance. This mutua
liking ought to he half the battle. W
have quite a ride before us yet; yoi
may question me if you wish."
"You mean I am to question yoi
freely."
"Assuredly; while I am to remali
quite as free in qjy answers. That 1
perfrt;tly fair, Is It not?"
?? A f ?* ?ti
icu3i, ii o\>uuu? xu. w uurt* Hill
being transported, then? And why tli
dress suit?" ,
His questions evidently amused, fo
her eyes sparkled.
"Naturally that query comes first
and especially the dress suit, Yo
have the prejudices of your sex, I sec
und without regret. I shall endeavo
to reply categorically, yet with reset
vations. We are going to a countr;
home, where we dine, in company wltl
a few guests."
"I see; I am first of all to be pro
Jected into society. Are any of tlies
guests known to me?"
"Ood forbid; and I may even ven
ture to predict that you will never car
to know any of them again. You ar
to he present as my guest, and will si
be welcomed."
"I feel the honor; but would It no
be well under these circumstances fo
me to know more clearly whose gues
I am? Suppose, for Instance, I had t
refer to our long friendship, It wouh
be extremely awkward not to even b
able to mention your name."
"My name! Why, of.coucse, yoi
do not know what It Is. Well, really
am not altogether certain that I dc
fiithnr Wn vrrl 11
vi^iivki it v mil vnciciui c c:uiii|jruiiiM
on the one I am known by, which wll
be safer. Allow me, Captain West, t
present to you Miss Na-tnlle Coolldge.
She held out frankly u neatfc
orloved hand, which he as instantl
took, and retaine<l In his own, the gli
making no Immediate effort to with
draw It.
"This Is very kind of you, Mis
Coolidge," he acknowledged, adapt In
himself to her present mood, "But I
seems there is no necessity for m
to present myself. Apparently m
Identity Is already known."
"Otherwise you would not h
among those present," she admitte
frankly.
"Then, I Judge you have not a<
cepted me blindly?"
"No, I have not," earnestly, an
now relapsing her hand, "I do no
think we ever really know any on
except through personal intercourse
but I do know who you are, and sonic
thing of what your life thus far ha
been." /
"Tint how could *<ui? i ?!? <#.i t?
- - ? - "T" "
name. f
\She smiled, again quite nt her east
"The box number rt* the club wn
amply sufllcien't. I have friends there
once possessed of your name an
army rank, the department records n
Washington furnished all further Ir
formation. So you perceive, Cnptnii
I am not altogether reckless. Are yo
Interested In learning what I know?"
"1 am; will you fell me?"
"Willingly," and she checked th
points off on her gloved fingers. "Yo
are Matthew West, the only son o
"""" *
MEN and women average $1.00 pe
hour selling hosiery, four pair
guaranteed to wear four months o
new hosiery free. We pay 30 pe
cent, commission. Free samples t
working agents. Complete line o
wool and heather mixtures. This i
the big hosiery aeason. Experienc
unnecessary. Eagles Hosiery Work
.- - ,< ^iy ~ ?*T?? * -r - : 7
J Judge Robert Pert West* of Atlanta*
* Georgia. Your mother, who was of
* the well-known Rullock family, died
when you were about fifteen, and her
* widowed sister hus since been the
t housekeeper. You are a graduate of
* the University of Virginia, being
' fourth in your class in scholarship.
Your engineering course was com1
pleted In Massachusetts, and you Inter
became connected with the Wynnt
7 Contracting company, of Chicago. You
9 were here, however, only a very brief
' time, making but few acquaintances,
1 when the war broke out You 1m1
mediately entered the first ofllcers'
training school at Fort Sheridan, grad1
tinting with the rank of first lleuten'
ant, and were assigned to a regiment
* of engineers, among the earliest to
sail for France. While there you were
" wounded twice, and cited once for
* special gallantry in the rescue of a
1 j seriously Injured private. Your last
' | wound caused your return to the
"' United States on a special mission,
^ nnd also won you the rank of captain.
Since then you have been honorably
discharged, but have made no effort
I to resume professional work. You
j are twenty-six, and unmarried. Is
' there anything else you care to
i know?" ?.
I "I think not; really your agency bus
a been most efficient. And so this ret
view satisfied you that I was really the
B man you sought?"
9 "No, It dhl not wholly satisfy, hut It
looked promising. You were evidently
y courageous, and n gentleman. These
I qualities were essential; whether in
0 other respects you measured* up to my
j purpose, could^ only lie ascertained
3 through a personal interview. There
| was no other way."
1 "And now?" he persisted.
j "Still encouraging, I must admits
a although the test l? not yet complete,
t However, we are now approaching the
end of our journey. Ilefore we turn
.( In I am going to ask a favor of you?
? call me Natalie."
j uNatalle; that will he easy."
"And also forgive me If I fail In
t always addressing you formally as
3 Captain West. I presume your friends
| pay Matt, do they not ?"
i.! "Some have thnt habit."
i. j "Then I claim also the privilege."
j She bewildered him. left him in won1
derment as to what she would do next.,
i but there was scarcely time In which
i. to answer before the speeding limouI
sine turned abruptly into a privato
y driveway, curving gracefully to the
i. front of a rather imposing stone mnne
slon, set well back from the road.
I Soon they .were at the side entrance,
a and a servant, in the same unobtrusive
1 livery as tlie clmufTeur, was quietly |
e opening the dixfr. He turned and
u helped his companion to emerge.
"Take the gentleman's bag to the i
ii blue room. Sexton," she said calmly, j
"and then lay out his evening clothes." |
ii "Yes, miss."
8 1 "1 will be In the hall when yon come
down. Captain, but there is (lo hurry."'
I West followed the servant up the
e softly carpeted stairs, finding the
apurtment assigned him not only exT
tremely comfortable, but even elegant
in Its furnishing. Evidently he was in
' a home of wealth and refinement. Who
II could this strange girl be? tills Na?;
!| tnlie Ooolldge? And what could sh?
' ftncclhlv Hofliro AC Tift elrw-wl Itn. !
mersed in these thoughts, when 'Sexton
J spoke.
"Shall I assist you, sir?"
"No; It will not be necessary. What
Is the hour for dinner?"
8 "Seven o'clock, sir."
"I have ample time, then. That will
be all."
The man retired noiselessly, closing
the door after him, and West began j
slowly to dress, rather amused at the
j care he took, that all details should
be as correct as possible. Unquestionj
ably the girl Interested him oddly,
' He endeavored to analyze what con0
Ktituted her peculiar attractiveness,
^ hut without arriving at any definite
e conclusion. She was young, of course, |
and undeniably pretty, with eyes really
11 remarkable, and a smile not to bf
* easily forgotten. Then she was so
' self-poised, so confident of herself, so .
0 naturally informed. All these thing* J
" had their charm, and, coupled with
" her undoubted beauty, left his brala ,
In a whirl.
' He was* satisfactorily dressed al
\ last, and descended the broad stair^ j
*' conscious of a thrill of expectancy;]
nor was he doomed to disappointment j
Miss Coolidge met him in the dimly |
s lighted vacancy of the hall with smll"
ing eyes of welcome. She was In eve
* ning dress, a creamy satin, revenlinj
6 white shoulders, and rounded beautl1
fully molded arms, visible beneath
folds of filmy lace. If be bad dreamed
8 the girl attractive before in the plain
1 ness of street co^ume, lie now beheld
In her n new vision of loveliness. Hill
heart throbbed nt the sight, every
nerve.tingling to the intimate tone?
'' of^ier voice She was apparently it
the highest spirits, eager to overstej
all conventionality.
"Again you please tne," she said
surveying him critically. "Renll.v thii
s is too much, the wonderful way ii
which you meet every test."
"Von mean in clothes?"
, "In everything, so far. Clothes?
^ yes; do they not reveal the very sort
of a man? I hardly think I coul<
ever have forgiven if you had conn
f down not looking the part you are ti
, pln.v." *
, "Nor could T hnve forgiven myself
? If I am to enjoy the pleasure of tnk
tng you in to dinner."
"That privilege is yours even with
(> out tlie asking. But," quizzically, ant
ii glancing up frankly, into his eyes
f "???, may not care when the tlm
? comes. For the great test arrives flrst.
So. hack up, Captain, for you nr* going
to have the shock of your life.
r Whatever you do, even if you feel that
ran iii'it ntrtint In /utnl tlidi't f<?r mv
's sake, let your face show It."
r "But," he protested, "give me some
warning, some opportunity to prepare
r for such an emergency."
o "No," she laughed gaily, "there Is
f no time; it is ordained to fall upon |
you like a thunderbolt. They are all !
? in there waiting for us now. You will
e offer me your arm."
4 lie accompanied her, amused, yet
^ bewildered, through the wide archway
*
%
(ng room. It wits a magnificent apartment,
containing a half dozen people.
The one noareRt the entrance was a
man of middle uge, exceedingly pompons
and dignified, who" immediately
arose to his feet, expectantly. Miss
Cool id ge cordihlly extended her hand
in greeting.
"So glad to learn you could ?d out.
Judge." site said, the least perceptible
hesitancy in her voice. "Permit me to
present Judge Cable, of the Supreme
court; Captain West, my liance."
(To be continued next week.)
ft
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield. <?.
COURT OF COMMON PLEA!
Savannah Guano Company, '
Plaintiff
jrs ?
Dora B. Hursey in her own right an<
as Administrator of the estate o
J. G. Hursey, deceased, and Walte
J. Douglass, Clerk of Court o
Chesterfield County, as Guardiai
ad Litem for the infant defendants
Bessie Hursey, Morton Hursej
Vareen Hursey, Robert Hurse;
and Fay Hursey and The Fedora
Land Bank of Columbia,
Defenadnts
Pursuant to a decree of his llono
Judge H. O. Purdy, dated Septembe
26th, 11)22, I will olfer for sale be
fore the Court House door in Ches
terfield, S. C., on the first Monda
in November (the same being the 0t
day of said month) at twelve o'cloc
M., at public auction, to the highes
bidder for cash, the following dc
scribed real estate, to wit:
*1. All that certain piece, pat
eel or tract of land situate, lyin;
and being in the above State am
County, containing twelve (12)
acres, more or less, with the house
thereon, bounded as follows: o
the North by lands of Gene Stret
er and Pat Poison; South by land
of Riley Teal; West by land of Jin
McLeod and on the East by land
of Billie Sweatt, same being knowi
as the Ben Gainey place; also
"2. All that certain piece, par
eel or tract of land situate, lyini
and being in the ubove State am
County containing 14 \'z acre
more or less, and bounded as foi
lows: North by lands of Riley Teal
South by lands of Gus Oliver
West by lands of Bertha Kelle;
and East by lands of Jim McCloud
this being part of the Ben Gaine;
place that he bought from the Kel
ley heirs and is known as the Kel
ley land; also
"3. One tract containing eight]
(801 acres, bounded North b;
lands of Wilcox, Ives & Cempanj
and lands in the possession of B
E. Gainey; East by land of Jame
Davis; South by lands of Lewi
Wadsworth's estate and West b;
lands of Jim McLeod, same con
sisting of two tracts, one of fifty
two (.52) acres and conveyed tt
me hv R K />?> I"""""1
13th, 1912 anil recorded Januar;
18th, 1912 in Book 33, page 274
and the second tract of twenty
eight (28) acres conveyed to 11
D. Teal hy B. E. Gainey by dee*
dated January 24th, 1912 and re
corded January 25th, 1912 in Bool
33, page 305, to which referene.
is made for a fuller description
also
"4. One tract containing fiflcei
(15) acres, bounded North b;
lands of John W. llurst and Kirbj
Rivers; East by lands of J ante
McLeod; South by lands of Will
cox, Ives and Company, and W'es
by the Kelley lands, in the posses
sion of Miss Bertha Kelley, sunn
being conveyed to 11. S. Teal b;
B. E. Gainey by deed dated Janu
ary 24th, 1912 and recorded Janu
ary 2Gth, 1912 in Book 33, pag
304."
The above real estate is sold sub
ject to a mortgage held by the Fed
eral Land Bank of Columbia whicl
the purchaser of the premises is ti
assume*.
W. J. DOUGLASS,
Clerk of Court
Peguos & Murray,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
R. L. McMANUS
Dentist
Cheraw, S. C.
At Chestereld, Monday
A Pageland, Tuesday.
At Mt. Croghan, Wednesday morninj
? Huay, Wednesday afternoon
Cheraw, Friday and Saturday .
Society Hill, Thursday
Renew your health
by purifying your
a. !iL
Willi
\
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are free
from nausea and danger.
No salts necessary, as
Calotabs act like calomel
and salts combined. Demand
the genuine in 10c
and 35c packages, bearing
above trade-mark,
.
* ?M?p? ???
GET RID OF THAT
"TIRED FEELING"
DO you feel run down and halfsick
all the time? Are you thin,
pale, easily tired?no energy, no
ambition, no "pep"?
Now is the time to take Gudc's
Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up, |
give you a delightful feeling of vigor
I and ambition, enrich your blood, build '
firm, solid flesh, and bring the healthy <
color back to your skin. ,
Your druggist has Gude's?Liquid
I or solid, as you prefer.
J Gudc*s
i Pepto-Mangan I,
' i Tonic and Blood En richer"
1
JUDICIAL SALE ;
By virtue of a decree of the Court
j. of Common Pleas for ChestenrfieM
Countv. S. C.. sii'iK"! '>? i? o i
? - ' " 11
dy, Presiding Judge, the 25th day of
' September, 11)22, in the va c of \Y.
'? L. McLean vs. I). L. Ciuy and Cora
y Lee Guy, 1 wiil sell on Sale -day in
I November, 11)22, being Monday, the
Ctli day of November, 11)22, during
the usual hours of sale, before the
Court House door in the Town of
)' Chesterfield, S. C., to the highest
)' bidder the following real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or ^
- lot of land together with the imy
p r o vte in e n t, t h e reon, lying
b and being in the Town of Hoc, ,
b and the County of Chesteri'iei I an 1 ,
1 State of South Carolina, the same
j being designated as lot No. three
i (:$> located on that certain street
",known as Pine Street n which it
? fronts thirty one feet and eight
b tenths inches (81.8), mere or less, ,
1 ! and extends back at i . ;hl angles (
s thereto one hundred( 1 0(11 feet. more
n or less. Said lot being the atue \ ur
chased by* W. L. M'-Li: ii and Cora
s , Lee Guy from II. II Holder.
a. Terms of ate ax follows: One
s third cash and balance of two thirds
a payable January 1st, 11)?;}, deferred
payment secured by purchase ;,ior?~v
1 mortgage over proud es payable j
it] from date at the rat of eignt per
1 Jail. 1st, 102.'?. interest form date of ,
s eight per cent per annum. !
W. J. DOUGLASS,
J Clerk of Court. .
y Stat of South Carolina.
. County of Chesterfield. ^
y COURT OF COMMON PLEAS (
- Atlantic Life Insurance Co., ^
PlainlilTs, (
vs 0 i
f Gilmore S. Kasterling and Mary T.
y" Eastcrling, Defendants. j
y Pursuant to a decree of his Honor |
Special Judge R. O. I'urdy, in the
s above entitled action, I will olTer for
s sale before the Court House door at ,
y Chesterfield, South Carolina, on tli
- first Monday in November (same t e
ing the (5th day of said month), at (
i> twelve o'clock M., at public auction,
y to the tiii lw..:. !>:'l't"" c?
._ u.uwvi i?>r cusn, ini*
y following describe <1 real i.-lah , t<>
? wit: v
"All that certain tract el' lane (
lying about five miles South-west
1 of the Town of Chesterfield, situ- i
ate in Colo ilill Township, in ( 'hesv
tc-rfield County, S. C., lying be*'
twoen the Ruby-Hart sville Pubiic
; road and the Chesterliehl-McBee
Public Road, containing two hun>
dred and twenty-live (22.">? aero.*
y as shown by plat mad'* of (he urv'
vey of same by Kirov Melton, surs
veyor, October 17th, HMD, which
plat is record d in the oilitV- of the
t Clerk of Cou"t for Chesterfield
County, in Deed Hook ">:>, page .
e 210; hounded North by Horse Pen
y Branch (formerly called Bull IVni
which reparatcs .the same from
lands of Campbell; North-Mast b\
e lands f I). 11. McOregr SouthKast
by Chesterlield-McBct public
road; West and South by the RnbyHartsvillc
public r d, which sennit
rates the same front lands of W. T
a Davis and lands of S. X. Can-nbell."
w. .i, uorci.ASs,
Clerk of Court. '
IYgues & Murray.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Statomont .>f the Own* i*f.hip, Management,
Circulation, Etc., Required
by the Act of Congress of August
2<1 . . 1912.
Of The Chesterfield Advertiser, pubit
lished weekly at Chester'ii hi. for October
1, 11)22.
. State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.
Before me, a notary puldit, in and
J for the State and County afore-mid,
I personally appeared .Paul II. Hearu,
I who being duly sworn according lo
I law, deposes and savs that b<
publisher of tlv^Chesterfield Advertiser
and that the following is, to tin
best of his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership,
management etc., of the aforesaid
ouhlieation for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Aet of
August '21, 1912, embodied in section
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse if this form,
to wit.:
1. That the names and nddi???spof
the puhli her, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are
Paul H. llearn, Chesterfield, S.
2. That the sole owner is Paul II.
Hearn, Chesterfield, S. C.
3. That the mortgagees are the
Bank of Chesterfield, and that there
are no other securities or bonds.
Paul II. llearn, Publisher
j Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 17th day of October, 1922.
iF. M. Cannon, / I
'111 ' 1
JUDICIAL SALE ? /,r W 1
By virtue of a decree of the Court J
of Common Pleas for Chesterfield
C. >unty, S. C., sinned by Hon. R. O. "??
I'urdy, Presiding Judge, the 26th 'M
>?l September, 1922, in the case of" a
The State Bank of McBee, S.C., va. ^
I. 11. Johnson, Jr., et al., I, W. J.
Douglass, Clerk of Court for Chester- ^3
inhl County, S. will sell on s*les
lay in November, 1922, being Mon- \*1
lay the <>th day of November, 1922, >3
niMii.; the usual hours of sale, before
the Courthouse door, in the
1'own of Chesterfield, S. C., to the ^
lighcst bidder the following real es- 4
All'that certain piece, or tract| Of i
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Chesterfield and State of 'i
South Carolina in Alligator Township
uul on the West side of Black Creek
ind bounded as follows: On the North
by lands of A. M. McNair; on the
East by lands of Roxie Johnson; on
Liu- South by lands of the Chesterfield
Development Corporation, and
m the West by lands of R. B. Johnson,
and containing one hundred
i Hum acres, more or less, a plat of
lie same will more fully describe the
-ame and show the lines of the above
described property being the whole
part share and interest for the son
>f J. II. Johnson, Sr., to J. H. Jijhnson,
Jr., in his real estate now and
fori vol*? said tract of land being a
part of the lands conveyed to J. H.
Johnson, Sr., by the fate of J. H.
lohnson. Sr., W. K. Johnson, and the
aid J. II. Johnson, Sr., having con
ajni uiu same to .J. li. Johnson, Jr.
Terms ol' sale cash.
W. J. DOUGLASS,
Clerk of Court.
CLERK S SALE
"Tate of South Carolina
County of Chesterfield
.Mamie II. Cobb, Guardian, et al,
vs
Mary K. Covington, defendant.
Plaintiff
Pursuant to the order of His Honor
W. li. Townsend, dated Sept. 12th,
1922, in the above entitled action, I
.vill offer for sale before the Courtlouse
door in Chesterfield, S. C., on
Monday, Nov. Gth, the sante being
he lirst Monday, within the legal
lours:
All that certain tract of land situtte
in Cole Hill township, in Chesterield
County, S. C., containing (79)
eventy-nine acres, more or less,
mounded north by lands of G. C.
Worn; east by lands of Wm. M.
Jainey; south by lands of Wm. S.
luggins and west by Marsh Branch.
Jeing tract of land conveyed to the
aid Mary E. Covington by Henry
lackson by deed dated February 10,
1914.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash, balmco
secured by mortcraee of nn>m.
scs with privilege to the purchaser of
mying all cash.
Purchase^" to pay for all necessary
tapers.
W. J. Douglass,
Clerk of Court
state of South Carolina,
bounty of Chesterfield.
Court of Common Pleas.
iValter L. Jordan and J. M. Jordan
in their own right and as Executors
of the last will and testament
of S. M. Jordan,
Plaintiffs.
Against
Vlico Oliver, Pearl Henson, Ella
Lynn, Mamie Oliver, Oilie Jordan,
Tnehna Jordan, Lizzie Broom,
Johnic Broom, Thyman Jordan, R.
dan and James Broom,
Defendants *
rO THE DEFENDANTS Alice Oliver,
Pearl Henson, Ella Lynn. Mamie
Oliver. Ollie Jordan, Thelma
Jordan, Lizzie Broom, Johnie
Broom, Thyman Jordan, R. J. Jordan
and James Broom.
YOT AR10 HEREBY SUMMONED
tnd required to answer the complaint
11 this action which is on file in the
llice of Clerk of Court for said
ounty and State, and to serve a
npy of your answer to the said comdaint
on the subscriber at his office
n Chesterfield, S. O. within twenty
lays after the service hereof, ex iusive
of the day of such service;
in I. if you fail to answer the eonialaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
he Court for the relief demanded in
he complaint
Ceo. K. Laney.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
To the Infant Defendants, Ollie
Jordan, Thelma Jordan, Thymand
Jordan, Lizzie Broom, and Johnie
Broom: You will take notice That
inlcss you apply within twenty days
after the service of this notice upon
cou for the appointment of a Guardan
ad Litem to represent your inter-t.?
respectively in this cause, that
he Plaintiffs will apply to the Court
i\>r tin* Appointment of such Guardian
a<l Litem, to represent your int?*? *
>t> respectively.
Geo, K. Laney,
It Plaintiff's Attorney
^^nervous lieadache^^W
I MENTHOLATUM 1
chases it away,
WOODMEN MEETING
The Chesterfield Camp of Woodmen
of the World, is held on the first
Saturday night following a full