He went, shoMri^ S/gn of nnno.vunce,
and stood outside his motherin.Inw's
door and knocked.
No answer.
"Mother, come and have some supper."
No answer.
"Looks to me like your mnfflns was
just about the best ever."
No answer. ,
"Come on?I had something funny
to tell you and Ina."
He retreated, knowing nothing of
the admirable control exercised by |
this woman for her own passionate
satisfaction in sending htm away unsatisfied.
He showed iWnilng hut anxious
concern, touched- with regret, at
Ids failure. Ina, too, returned from
that door discomfited. Dwlght made
a gallant effort to retrieve the fallen
fortunes of their evening meal, and ;
turned upon Di, who bad-Just entered,
and with exceeding facetiousness in- ;
quired how Bobby was.
' Dl looked hunted. She could never ;
tell whether her parents were going
to tense her about Bobby, or rebuke
her for being seen w.th him. It depended
on mood, and this mood DI
had not the experience to gauge. She j
now groped for some neutral fact, and
menrioneu mac ue was going iu iuru
her and Jenny for Ice cream that
night.
InaV irritation found just expression
In her office of motherhood.
"I Won't have you downtown in the
evening," she said.
"Bui you let me go last night."
"All the betjpr reason why you
should not go tonight"
"I tell you." cried Pwight. "Why
not aJJ walk down? Why not nil have
ice cream . . He was all gentleness
and propitiation, the reconciling
element in his home.
"Me, too?" Monona s ardent hope, '
her terrible fear were in Iter eye- ;
brows, her parted lips.
"Yon, too, certainly.' Dwlght could
not do enough for every one.
Monona clapped her hands. "Goody!
goody! Last time you wouldn't let
ine go."
"Thnt's why papa's going to take
you this time," Ina said.
These ethical balances having been
nicely struck, Ina proposed another:
"But," she said, "but, yoir must eat;
more supper or you cannot go." j
"I don't want any more." Monona's
iook was uonesi ana pueous.
"Makes no difference. You must eat
or you'll pet sick."
"No!"
"Very well, then. No Ice cream
soda for such n little girl."
Monona begun to cry quietly. Put j
she passed her plate. She ato, chewing
high, and slowly. . {{
"See? She can eat If she wlfi eat," J
Tna said to Bwlght. "Tlie only trouble
Is, she will not take the tlmcTl
"She don't put her mind ott her
meals," Dwiglit Herbert diagnosed it.
'JOh, bigger bites than that!" he encouraged
his"little daughter.
Di's mind had been proceeding along
Its own paths.
"Are yon going to take Jenny gind 1
Bobby too?" she inquired.
"Certainly. The whole party."*
"Bobby'11 want to pay for Jenny
and I."
"Me, darling," said Jr.a- patiently, 1
punctiliously?and less punctiliously |
added: "Nonsense, 'Hils Is going to
be papa's little party."
"But we bad the engagement with j
Bobby. It was an erigng mvmtf"
"Well." said Ina, "I think-we'll Just
set that aside!?tliat Important en- ?
gagement. I think we Just will,"
"I'upn! Itoby'll wait to be 'he one
to pay for Jenny and I?"
"Di!" Inn's voire dominated nil.!
"Will you be more careful of you?
grammar or shall ! speak to you
again?"
"Well. I'd rather use bad grammar
than?than?than?" she looked re- i
sent fully at her mother, her father.
Their moral defection was evident to i
her, but it was indefinable. They told
her that she ought to he ashamed j
when papa wanted to give them all a
treat. She sat silent, frowning, put- i
upon.
"Look, mamma!" cried Monona, !
swallowing a third of an egg at one
Impulse. Inn saw only the empty
plate.
| "Mamma's niee little girl!" cried'
she. shining upon her child.
Tire rules of the ordinary sports ot
flip playground, scrupulously applied, |
would liuve clarified the ethical at- j
litosphcre of this little family. Rut
there was no one to apply them.
When I >1 and Monona had been excused,
Pwight asked:
"Nothing new from the bride and i
groom?"
"Xo. And. Dwight, It's been a week
since the last."
"Sec?where are they then?"
Hi* knew perfectly well that they
were in Savannah, r.eorgln, but Tna 1
played his game, told him. and retold
bits that the letter had said.
"I don't understand," she added, j
fwhv they sltonTfl "go straight to Ore- ,
gon without coming here first."
'Pwight hazarded that Xin probably
h?d to get back, and shone pleasantly ,
fit the reflected Importance of n;
WWiW: tliydTwlth affairs.
I
"I don't I.now wliat to nutke of Lulu's
letters," Inn proceeded. "They're
so?so?"
^ h.wl I...- >.~ i,,?.?
j ??u iiiivru i uiiii uui mv, uu*v
you?"
"That's nil?well. of course it's only
been a month. Rut both letters have
been so? "
Ina was never really articulate.
Whatever corner of her brain had the
blood in it at the moment seemed to
be operative, and she let the matter
go at that.
"I don't think It's fair to mamma?
going oft' that way. Leaving her own
mother. Why, she may never see
mamma again?" Ina's breath caught.
Into her face came something of the
lovely ^tenderness with which .she
sometimes looked at Monona and I)i.
She sprang up. She had forgotten to
put some supper to warm for
mamma. The lovely light was still
In her face as she bustled about
against the time of mamma's recovery
from her tnntrim. Dwight's face was
like tlds when he spoke of Ids fosterT
*1 KA+K ItAlnirb thn??A
was something which functioned as
pare love.
Mammi had recovered and was eating
cold scrambled eggs on the corner
of the kitchen table when the ice
cream soda party was ready to set
out. Dwlprht threw her n casual "better
cone, too, Mother Rett," hut site
Bliook Ler head. Site wished Jo go.
wished It with violence, but sbe con*
trived to give to her arbitrary refusal
a quality of contempt. When Jenny
arrived with Bobby, she had brought
n sheaf of gladioli for Mrs. Rett, and
took them to her fn the kitchen, and
as she laid the flowers beside her, the
young girl stopped and kissed her,
"You little darling!" cried Mrs, Rett,
and clung to Iter,' her lifted eyes lit
by something intense and living. But
when the fee cream party had set off
at last, Mrs. Rett left her supper, gath
ered up tlie Mowers, and crossed tne
lawn to the old cripple, Grundraa
Gates. <
"Ink; sha'n't have "em," the old
woman thought.
And then It was quite beautiful to
watch her with Grandma Gates,
whom she tended and petted, to
whose complainings she listened, and
to whom she tried to tell the small i
events of her day. When her neighbor
had gone, Grandma Gates said i
that It was as good us a dose of medicine
to have her come In.
Mrs. P.ett sat on the porch restored
und pleasant when the family re-1
turned. Di and Bobby had walked
home with Jenny.
"Look here," snkl Dwight Herbert,
"who is It sits home and has Ice!
cream put In her lap like a queen?"
"Vanilly or chocolate?" Mrs. Bett
rirtmi.twlori
"Chocolate, mamma!" Ina cried,
with the breeze in her voice.
"Vnnllly sets better," Mrs. Rett said, i
They sat with her on the porch
while she ate. Ina rocked on a creaking
hoard. Dwlght swung a leg over
the railing. Monona sat pulling her
skirt over her feet, and humming all
on one note. There was no moon, but
the warm dusk had a quality of
transparency us If It were lit in all
its particles.
The- gate opened, and some one
came up the walk. They looked, and
It was Lulu.
"Well, if It ain't Miss Lulu Rett!"
"Weil. If It Ain't Miss Lulu Bettl"
Dvvight Cried, Involuntarily.
Dwijrht cried involuntarily, and Ina
cried out something.
"How did .vou know?" Lulu asked.
"Know! Know what?"
"That it nin't Lulu Deacon. Ilcllo,
mainnin."
She passed the others and kissed j
her.'mother..
. "Say," said Mrs._Hett placidly. "And I
' I Just ate up the last spoonful o' i
cream."
"Ain't Lulu Deacon !" Ina's voice j
rose and swelled richly. "What you
talking?"
"Didn't he write to you?" Lulu
I asked.
"Not a word." Dwlght answered
this. "All we've had we had from you
?the last from Savannah, Georgia." '
"Savannah, Georgia," said Lulu,
and laughed.
They could see that she was dressed j
well. In dark red cloth, with a little 1
: tilting hat and a drooping veil. She j
J did not seem In any wise upset, nor, |
save for that nervous laughter, did
she show her excitement.
"Well, but he's here with you. Isn't
I lie?" uwignt oemanaea. * isn i no i
here? Where Is he?"
"Must he 'most to Oregon by this
) time," Lulu said.
"Oregon!"
"You see," said Lulu, "he had another
wife."
"Why, he had not!" exclaimed
Dwight absurdly.
"Yes. He hasn't seen her for flf- i
teen years and he thinks she's dead.
But he isn't sure."
"Nonsense," ?nid Dwight. "Why, j
of course she's dead if he thinks so."
"I had to be sure," said Lulu,
i At first dumb before this, In a now
cried out: "Monona! Go upstairs to
bed at once."
"It's only quarter to," said Monona,
witli assurance.
"Do as mamma tells you."
' "But?"
"Monona!"
She went, kissing them all goodnight
and taking her time about It.
Everything was suspended vyhile she
kissed them and departed, walking
slowly backward.
"Married?" said Mrs. Rett with'
tardy apprehension. "Lulie, was your
husband married?"
"Yes" Lulu said, "my husband was
married, mother."
"Mercy," sold Ina. "Think of anyI
tiling like that in our family.'
| "Well, go on?go on!" Dwight cried
"Tell us about it"
Lnlu spoke in a monotone, with her
old manner of hesitation:
"We were going to Oregon. First
down to New Orleans nnd then out
to California and up the coast" On
this she paused and sighed. "Well,
then at Savannah, Georgia, he said
he thought I better know, first. So
he told me."
"Yes?well, wlr.t did he say?"
Dwight demanded irritably.
"Corn Waters," said Lulu. "Cora
Waters. She married him down in
Son Diego, eighteen years ago. She
went to South America with him."
"Well, he never let us know of it,
if she did," said Dwight.
"No. She married him Just before
he went. Then In South America,
after two years, she ran away again.
That's all he knows."
"That's a pretty story," said Dwlght
contemptuously.
"He says If she'd been alive, she'd
been after him for a divorce. And
she never has been, so he thinks she
must be dead. The trouble Is," Lulu
said again, "he wnBn't sure. And I
had to be sure."
"Well, but mercy," said Ina,
"couldn't he find out now?"
"It might take a long time," said
Lulu simply, "afld I didn't want to
stay and not know."
"Well, then, why didn't he say so
here?" Inn's Indignation mounted.
"He would have. But you know
how sudden everything was. He said
he thought about telling us right there
In the restaurant, but of course thnt'd
been hard?wouldn't It? And then
he felt so sure she was dead."
"Why did he tell you at nil, then?"
demanded Inn, whose processes were
simple.
"Yes. Well! Why Indeed?" Dwlght
Herbert brought out these words with
a curious emphasis.
"I thought that, Just at first," Lulu
said, "but only Just at flrsL Of course
that wouldn't have been right. And
then, you see, he gave me my choice."
"Gave you your choice?" Dwlght
VVIIWVUi
"Yes. About going on ond taking
tlie chances. He gave me my choice
when he told me, there In Savannah,
Georgia."
"What made him conclude, by then,
flint you ought to be told?" Dwlght
asked.
"Why, he'd got to thinking about
It," she answered.
A silence fell. Lulu sat looking out i
toward the street.
"The only thing," she said, "as
long as it happened, I kind of wish he
hadn't told me till we got out to
Oregori."
"Lulu!" said Ina. Tnn began to
cry. "You poor thing!" she said.
Her tears were a signal to Sirs.
Rett, who had been striving to understand
all. New she too wept, tossing
up her han<Vs Lnd rocking her body.
Her saucer and spoon clattered on
her knee.
"He felt bad, too," Lulu said.
"He!" said Dwlght. "He must
have."
"It's you," Ina sobbed. "It's you.
My sister!" '
"Well." said Lulu, "but I never
thought of it making you both fool |
bad, or I wouldn't have come home. I
I know," she added, "it'd make Pwlght i
feel had. I mean, it was ids brother?" i
"Thank goodness," Ina broke lb,
"nobody need know about it."
Lulu regarded her, without ehnnge. j
"Oh, yos." she said in her mono- |
tone. "People will have to know."
"I do not see the necessity." ;
Pwight's voice %as on edge. Then i
too he said "do not," always with
Dwight betokening the finalities.
"Why, what would they think?"
Lulu asked, troubled.
"What difference does it make what
they think?''
"Why," said Lulu slowly, "I ;
shouldn't like?you see they might? ,
Why, Dwlglit, I think we'll have to
tell them." i
"You do! You think the disgrace '
of bigamy in this family is something j
the whole town will have to know
about?"
Lulu looked at him with parted lips.
"Say," she said, "I never thought
about It being that."
Dwlght laughed. "What do you j
think It was? And whose disgrace
is it, pray?"
Nininn's," said Lulu.
"NIn Inn's j Well, he's gone. But
you're here. And I'm here. Folks'll
feel sorry for you. But the disgrace?
thnt'd reflect on me. See?"
"But if we don't tell, what'll they
think then?"
Said Dwlght: "They'll thintc what
they always think when a w|fe leaves
her husband. They'll think you
couldn't get along. That's nil."
"I should hate that," said Lulu.
"Well, I* should hate the other, let
me tell you." t
"Dwlght, Dwlght," said fna. "Let's
go in the house. I'm afraid they'll
hear?"
As they rose, Mrs. Bett plucked at
her returned daughter's sleeve.
"Lulie," she said, "was his other
mlfo tirno oKa hflrif*?1'
n lit TTUD one W?V?v i
"No, no, mother. She wasn't
there."
Mrs. Betts' Hps moved, repeating
the words. "Then that nfn't so bad,"
site 'said. "I was afraid maybe she
turned you out."
"No." Lulu said, "It wasn't that bad,
mother."
Mrs. Bett brightened. In little matters.
she quarreled and resented, but
the large issues left her blank.
Tlirough some indeterminate sense
of the Importance due this crisis, the
Deacons entered their parlor. Dwlght
lighted that high, central burner and
faced about, saying: i
"In fnct. I simply will not have it,
Lulu I You expect, I take It, to make
your borne with oi In the future, on
the old terraa."
s "We'd?"
T mean, did Nlnlnn :?lve ym any
money?"
"No. He didn't give me any money?
only enough to get home on. And I
fcpnt rnv siiIt?whv!" <Tip Otintr hor !
head back, "t wouln't have taken any
money1"
"That means," said Dwlght, "that
you will have to continue to live
here?on the old terms, and of course
I'm quite willing that you should. Let
me tell you, however, that this Is on
condition?on condition that this disgraceful
business Is kept to ourselves."
She made no attempt to combat
him now. She looked back at him,
quivering, and In a great surprise, but
she said nothing.
"Truly, Lulu," tmld Inn, "wouldn't
that be best? They'll talk anyway.
But this way they'll only talk about
you, and the other way It'd be about
all of us."
Lulu said only: "But the other way
would be the truth."
Dwlght's eyes narrowed: "My dear
Lulu," he said, "are you sure of
that?"
"Sure?"
"Yes. Did he elve vou anv D.^oofs?"
"Proofs?"
"Letters?documents of any sort?
Any sort of assurance that he was
speaking the truth?"
"Why, no," said Lulu. "Proofs?
no. He told me."
"lie told you?"
"Why that was hard enongh to
have to do. It was terrible for him
to have to do. What proofs?" She
stopped, puzzled.
"Didn't It occur to you," said
Dwlght, "that he might have told you
that because he dln't want to have
to go on with It?"
As she met his look some power
seemed to go from Lulu. She sat
down, looked weakly at them, and within
her closed lips her jaw was slightly
fallen. She said nothing. And seeing
on her skirt a spot of dust she
began to rub at that.
"Why, Dwight!" Ina cried, and
moved to her sister's side.
"I may as well tell you," he said,
"that I myself have no Idea that Ninlan
told you the truth. He was always
Imagining things?you snw thnt. I
kpow him pretty well?have been
more or less in touch with him the
whole time. In short, I haven't the
least idea he was ever married be- !
fore."
Lulu continued to rub at her skirt. '
"I never thought Of thut," she said. ;
"Look here," Dwight went on per- !
suasively, "hadn't you and he had some I
little tiff when he told you?"
"No?no! Why, not once. Why, we ;
weren't a bit like you and Inn."
She spoke simply and from her j
heart and without guile.
"Evidently not," Dwight said dryly.
Lulu went on: "He was very good
to me. This dress?and my shoes?
and my hat. And another dress, too."
She found t lie pins and took off her
hat. "He liked the red wing," she
sold. "I wanted black?oh, Dwight!
lie did tell me the truth!" It was as
If the red wing had abruptly borne
mute witness. *
Dwlght's tone now mounted. Ills
manner, it mounted too.
"Even if it is true." said he, "I desire
that you should keep silent and
protect my family from this scnndnl.
I merely mention my doubts to you
fnr *nnr ntirn nrntlf
(To be Continued).
A New Attraction.?A man who had ,
boon engaged to write a circus poster
suddenly found himself at a loss for a
fresh adjective.
"See here." he said to his emplojer. |
"I don't know what to say about this ,
panther. Have you a thesaurus?-' ,
The manager of the circus looked at ,
ijim with suspicion. (
So, sir, I have not." he said, "and i
don't, think T shall do anything1 about
getting one this year. 1 never heard
if a circus having one, either, and I've i
known some good shows. Where are .<
they raised, anyway, I'd like to know?"
WPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
' Lesson''
(By REV. P. B. FITZ WATER, D. D.,
Teacher ot English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute ot Chicago.)
Copyright, lit J, Weotem N?wrp?j>er Union. 1
.. , , " '
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 24j
REVIEW: THE EXILE AND THE
RESTORATION
DEVOTIONAL, . READING?Pe. 66:1-6.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord hath done
great things for us: whereof we are glad.
?Ps. 126:3.
PRIMARY TCrIC?Selected Stories Re-,
told.
JUNIOR TOPIC?How God Reiitored His
People.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
?Leaders In the Restoration of Israel
TOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Lessons From the Exile and Return.
Two method!* of review mc.y be employed
to advantage.
L Chnructer Study. Assign the outstanding
heroes of the quarter's lessons
to members of the class and have
them to report. This assignment must
be made the week previous, e. g. Ezeklel,
the prophet of God{ Daniel, the
statesman; Ezra, the teacher of God's
word, etc.
2. Summary of Contents. This Is a
good method at all times. It can be
adapted to different grades. The following
Is a suggested method:
LesGon I. Before Ezeklel was commissioned
as a prophet he was given
ii vision of the Alnilcrhtv. After that
he was given an experimental knowledge
of God's wcr/?he ate the book?
digested and appropriated Its contents.
An experimental knowledge of God's
word Is essential.
Lesson II. Because Daniel besought
the Lord lie was able to make known
the king's dream and Interpret It. "If
uny man lack wisdom, let him ask of
God (Jos. 1:5).
Lesson III. While Belshazzar and his
lords were engaged In drunken revelry
a mysterious hand recorded Divine
Judgment. There Is a day coming
when men shull be judged. Happy Is
the man who has fled to Christ, for to
such there Is no Judgment (John 5:24).
Lesson IV. Daniel's sterling worth
brought him to the front?he was elevated
to be prime minister of the Per
slan empire. Moved by jealousy certain
wicked men plotted his downfall.
Because of a flawless record in business
they trumped up a charge against
him on the ground of his foreign religion.
Though the king executed the
foolish decree Dhnlel was delivered
and his accusers were cast Into the den
of lions and destroyed.
Lesson V. Though Israel went Into
captivity as a chastisement of the
Lord, In due time He recovered them.
God's covenant and judgments are
sure. He can move a heathen king to
l'reely fulfill His own good pleasure
and purpose.
Lesson VI. Iu the restoration of the
people to their own land, the first thing
necessary was the provision of a place
for the worship of God. As soon as
this work was begun, violent opposition
was In evidence. That which God
sets out to do shall be completed,
though all hell oppose.
Less"' VII. Ilaman's wicked plot
again..' .e Jews was frustrated by
Esther's shrewdness and courage.
Those who plot against and hute God's
covenant people shall be brought to destruction.
*.
Lesson VIII. Through Zerubbabel the
people were brought back and estal>lished
in their own land, but they had
gone far away from God. There was
now need of a religious leader. Ezra
was moved by the Spirit of God to lend
them back to fellowship. Because
Ezra sought the Lord his way was
prospered. Success always comes to
those who trust God.
Lesson IX. When Nehemlah heard
of the distress of his brethren at Jerusalem.
he took the matter to the 1
Lord In prayer. Their sorrow and distress
was Ills sorrow and distress. Is
any afflicted, let him pray (Jas. 5:13).
Lesson X. When Nehemlah began
the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem
he encountered violent opposition
from without and from within,
llis faith In God moved hhn to go
straight on with the work and he had ]
the joy of seeing the work completed <
Lesson XI. The method used In i
bringing back the people to God was J
the word of God. Because God's word i
was made plain to the people they J
repented of their sins and rendered I
obedience to God.
Lesson XII. Malachi as an aid to J
Nehemiah in effecting reforms pointed (
out the sins of the people, viz: Basel]
ingratitude, a corrupt priesthood,, 11
mixed marriages, robbing God by wlth-j j
holding tithes, etc., pointing to a day i
of Judgment when righteous retribu- j
tion would he ineted out to the wicked! I
and rewards would he given to the; J
faithful. <
Simplicity.?Mrs. Casey was caning
upon Mrs. Callahan, and soon the talk
turned to the daughter of the latter,
who had hut recently returned from
school in another town.
"There's a plain girl for ye." said
Mrs. Callahan, "absolutely no airs, in
spite of the fact that she has been at
finishing school. Nothing stuck up
about Mary. She's unanimous to everybody
and never keeps a girl friend
waiting. No, Mrs. Casey, she Ju.it runs
lown, non de plume as she is."
Spoiling It All.?"Do you know that
lext Tuesday Is our wedding anniversary?"
"Now, why do you want to go and j
bring tfia't up, just when there seemed
every prospert of a nice, plehsant,
peaceful evening for ontfe?"
MORE BUILDING AND
BETTER BUILDING
THE CALL HAS BEEN SOUNDED
AND HAMMERS HAVE BEGUN
TO RING. THOSE WHO GET IN
ON tHE FIRST ROUND AftE THE
OfoE8 WHO WILL GET THE &EST
JOB AND THE CHEAPEST JOB.
V- b > u". i
W. L. WALLACE
CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDING 8UPPLIE8
Office In Sherer Building, Opposite
Sherer & Quinn's Store.
a . V .
DING DONG DING DONG
THERE IT GOES?The School Bell,
and the young folks will soon be on
their way to school. New Books, Pencils,
Pens, Inks, Tablets, Crayons, etc.,
will be needed. We are ready to supply
you1 with all kinds of
SCHOOL BOOKS
And other necessary utensils and we
want to supply you. All School Books
will be sold lor CASH only, or C. O. D.
by Parcel Post. This is a requirement
?f the State Board of Education, for
which wo are merely an Agent, our
portion of the price being only a very
small commission. Please remember to
send the cash for School Books.
And to be sure we arc just as ready
to serve you in our other lines as we
can be.
CLOVER DRUG STORE
Quality and Service.
Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C
See, Phone or Write to
THOS. C. O'FARRELL
FOR
High Grade Monuments
In Marble and Granite
Plant on East Liberty 8treet, Adjoining
Roe# Hill Cemetery.
| Dining F
I Suits
I WE HAVE IN STOC
S DINING ROOM SUITS
| tionally pretty?have the
>t. Mahogany?and either of
it off the dining room of yo
>
( >
< These suits are thorc
jt didly finished and really i
<
<
It Come in and let us
t Room Suits. They will ;
t taste and to your eye for
>
> Then too, the Prices al
t most attractive. Come ii
* lof no cmirl /inn /if ^lin<5n if
V lut UO UV>HVl VilV V i. HiVUV vv
j YORK FURNIT1
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| YORKVILLE COITC
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| OUR ROLLER MIL
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! YORKYILLE C01T0
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ItC Nl?:ety-?lx per cent, of tho population
cf Los Angeles is made up of
residents formally living1 in states
other than California,
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| CATHOLIC BOOKS I
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= SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. S
= =
- GET YOUR INFORMATION =
| FIRST HAND.
3 =
S QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY ' =
= MA IIa
= WRITE TO
1 REV. W. A. TOBIN
Saint Anne's Church
ROCK HILL, 8. C.
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WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
MAYONNAISE, COME TO
IDE CASH & CARRY
WE HAVE?
Duko's Mayonnaise 30 CT8.
Duke's Relish ... 35 CTS.
Gelfand's Relish SO CTS.
Beech Nut Brand Peanut Butter?
3 1-2 ounces 10 CTS.
6 1-4 ounces 16 CT'S.
10 ounces 25 CTS.
And on SUGAR we have a good price, %
and as for FLOUR we havo the Best
Grades and the Best Prices. Be sure
to nco 110 at
THE CASH AND CARRY
"A Fine Job"
WAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT
when he first looked at his newly
painted car. SINCE THEN we have
done many good'jobs and are hoping
to do more. We use the BEST and
most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
applied by Skilled Painters who aro
masters of their craft, and return your
old car looking like a NEW ONE.
JOHNSON'S PAINLop
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager
Auto Painters, Body and Top Builders,
HOCK HILL, S. C.
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K several very handsome ! ?
?they are really cxcep- ;;
m both in Walnut and in .j.
: the two styles would set |
ur home to perfection. X
Highly well made, splen- |
irtistic. |
show you these Dining ?
ippeal to your own good x
beautiful furnishings. |
fc which we offer them are ?
i and look them over and %
) your home. X
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ie company |
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in on company jj
ss hour
L, always kept in good | [
f a Miller who knows his j!
gli a complete overhaul- I
ACTORY YIELD OF
UR FROM GOOD
ify that they arc unable I j
than we give them any- j!
heat. |
N 01 COMPANY j
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