Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FINAL 8I'"'1,EMENT. Take notice that on the 26th day of April, 1920, I will reinder a final ac count of my acts and doings as Admin Istratrix of the estate of Walter -lun ter deceased, in the ollice of the Judge of -Probate of Lauirells county, at I I o'clock a. Im., and on the same day will applv for a final discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate Is notilled and retuired to make pay ment on that date and all ipersons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said (late, duly proven or be forever barred. Al31 1 HUNTIR, Administratrix. March 24, 1920. 30-5t-A ORDERL Stato of South Carolina, County of Jaurens. JANIE 1BIAN'D, individually and as Administratrix of the estate of Mar till 11. -Poole, deceased. Plaintiff, against Hu0121lN 'P. IIL.'NTIRIt, -14 LLIAN C. BLOO E'1FIl1), ROY W. iI UNT2IIt, ail his only child, Whose name is not known, but who is sometimes called 1111a.1,1 %0S. Ill'.NTF'i, MI'lNNIil' 1. W LIablAAN, Tlllt.IAA WITsAlAMAN, ANDRE' WlLAlAIAN, F R'ANKllN WIllMANIAN, OTORIA WLLDl.IAN, .\A.\IE' 11UNTIEil. AW. 'G. I7NTri-l, ,JANIE' -R. IIUN'Ul1it, lIEIjlalN ilNTEl, and MARY 11UN TORFM, Defendants. On considering the pleadings in the above stated case on fIle in this oflice, and the aflidavit of A. C. Todd, one of the Plaintiff's Attorneys, It is ordered that Minnie It. Willi man be, and she is, hereby designated as Guardian Ad Litem, for the pur poc's of this action, for the minor De fendants, Thelma Williman. Andree Williman, Franklin 'Williman, and Otoria Willimtian, and that 1 lelen 1'. -H unter be, and she is, hereby desig nated as (btardian Ad lAitem, for the purposes of this actioll, for the Sonl of the Defendant Roy 1lunter, whose name is not known, but who is usual ly called Milt :lhuler, unttless such in fant iDefendants, or some one for and in their behalf, within ten (10) days from tile service of a copiy of tills order, shall procure to be appoin ted It Guardian Ad litem for tie said in fants. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be served uponl the miinor son of th e Diefendant Roy liinter, comonliy called Hill 11unter. by lub licatton in Tle iairtens Advet-iser, a weekly iewspaper published in saidi County and State onlce a week for two successive weeks, commencing with the issue of March 24, 1920, and that thi order be served 1upon the sald Mi - 11. Williman. Thelma 'Williman, An Williian, Franklin Williman, and Otoria Willman by forthwith mail ing to each of t hem a certified copy at their last known address and place of residence, No. 2163 Center Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa., ani by piblication, as liereinbefore irectd as to the said Bill Ilinter. The service of this order shall be deemed comilete live (5) days after the last publieation thereof, as above irovidedI. Given utder my hand and(] the seal of this ('onurt, this the I8th day of +March, 19'20. C. A. POWE1R. C. C. C. P. and 0. S. for Ibaut rens (ott1unty, Soith Carolina. Tre above is a trute ald ('orret COPy of original order on tile i il my oltice. C. A. POWIt. 36-2t-A c. c. C. P. PON STOPP[D Off' in a ,Jiff). few drops a It" re~ h itunn 11 n on h inri b in For a 6.a or: h anrmis "ttin loo0r ''nd looser- and w ith Out a twinge from1 it. Th'len, it gets so loose that you .jutst lift it. tiaht off, wyithiout eveni fetling it, andt cast It away. That's how easily and sitm )y " Getsal t"' disposes of thle (-ornt nulisanee. monieyback corn r'emfover (costs but a trifle at any drtutg .store. .\'f'd by E. 'Lawre'nce & Co., Chicago. Sold in laaturenis and r'ecolmmended~ as thte wotrld's biest corn remedy by Laurens Dru'ig Co., .P'owe Drug Co., Eutreka Drutg 0., Puttnam's Drtug Stoie. lIEDD qA~jIf N COFFiEE is the '"big fth' ig" at breakfast and all oha'rt meals. It has the real holiest coffee taste-- -the genluinec coffee flavor', You must like it ! Ask vour' lOcenr. The House of Whispers JOHNSTON opyrght, by LIte, Brown A c, (Continued from ist page, this section) "I guess you are him,'all right," he sald, in a manner of evident relief. "I'm Mr. Wick, the superintendent of the house." "Of course," I answered, feeling rather foolish at my own vexation. "Mr. Gaston told me you were com ing in this morning," he hastened to explain. "Ile gave me a description of you," Mr. Wick went on, unperturbedl, "and the boys in the hall were pretty sure it was you that cnme in, but-" "But what?" "I couldn't understand it: You didn't announce yourself. It seemed funny, your coming in with the young lady from next door." "It just happe'ned that way," I ex plained, now understanding his mysti fication. "I met her as I was com ing in." "Twice," he sai(, rather insolently. "I can't see that it is any of your business," I retortei angrily, "if it luppiileed a dozel tilnies." Ills manner at once beeame apolo getle, and lie hastened to ofler ob sequious explanations. "Mr. Gaston asked me to tnke par ticular notice. The other evening when you were coning tc dinner he told mile to tell the hall boys to look at you closely so that they could iden tify you as the right party when you enimle in today. 'th'at' was how it hap pened. You see,' sir, in a house of this sort we have to e ncireful. It doesn't (1o to let strangers prowl about without finding out who they are and what they are doing." "Quite a proper precaution," I ad iniitted. "The elevator boy reported your ai' rival,'" he continued, "but he wasn't quite sure it was you. The fact that you were chatting with the young lady bothered him, and me, too. Mr. Gaston told in you were a stranger in the city, aind I didn't expect to find you ktowing one of the Bra(fords.' It was on the tip of my tongue to say, "Well, you see I (t know her," when I recalled her request that I would not recognize her until we had been lit roduced in some fnshion. I contented myself with saying merely: 'Well, I hope you ae satisfId now." "Of course, Mr. Nelson, of course," he answered, though his looks bielind his words. Mani fustly le wais still iizzle-d over mly nefltintanie with 'tflss h'-ndford. "'i L. o- you will find it ..n. ortable hieur,'' ih' -aid(, plainily t ryin~g ' ('on. tinue the coniversaiition. "If t here's ever anything the matter, just en11 me on t lie houPse 11on0e ; Mr. Wick, the "IT will," 1 sahl, andl he uinwillingly "'If tli,'rt's ever u'nythiing thie mat te- . . '" Was ther'ie smo'ethinig siniisteri in te suuperinltenident's lpart ig reiinark ? Onice morei'4 the warni inis or my relat ive's tlashled to m4iy mind. What wa:s wron~g in th' ho'uiw? (-nlling hiin~ upf? Why dhi lhe ixshibit :te~iun4intance-~ wvi ih thle girl acriotss the~ bil1? 8u'nlh'w ihe~ runnil's wvhiol as i~4 :I ried iyI hn:14 hoe ito my'i b- ' roomh(I ilt un4W e14d itti.Thvaou Ainhus in the414 hath loo4(d so ~vin vdain tha l i sir nl444- iand 4ina41 my-~I that f4or( hti n hor the sting4'I~ 'th vi rie1 ofl how1r m n spuriays. poided. D in'In lt 1 :: 4' i hn 1br 1h 14l4isurway hild' ltuy a uu tI ih1(1'othf 1(1ully - . Alr dii estaU ( |4f riin[1i'in WiS (11{ he p . days dfh-ituret st-ore ste, (taliI fet thart wfIc lins th er ~uplo the yitvr their page urvnutheod nh.oi, way numben(' o the toa -rlint as thoro uh, extesrondings. i inty cather ntpary andeo hkrites.A trelt othin htee' tont gavte nbt earton te ause, rven tori theee he bund liel of sandar pae inorshehlehllinto tieewanysyste luv ang ro, mostern luxurich apartndtha teuir lpneol wihunrycut. 4 hel o the coeartchi~ oneniaceond its oc thoroiught, etendhing even to the ae mp-y tc-nlatershon te fitr nd ki tchoer any ait Ist Ielpsthe sfe elna seomedciet the prostlkely thf alnple ai geto oe n lxu~ ioui' s atentfe IlaId -ii5i~iiotleil if anywhero In my repeated journeys through the rooms. I made another tour looking for it. More than likely it had been located in some inconspicuous place purposely. But where? At lust I located it, he hin1d a faded crayon portrait of Mrs. Gaston, in the little sitting room. I lifted the picture to the floor and stood hesitant before the safe. Shodtd I, or should I not, open it? The fact that they had given me the coinbina tion seemed to imply that I had a perfect right to inspect Its contents. "Six to the right, four to the left, two to the right, eight to the left." As I turned the knob I repeated the combination to myself. There was a little click, and the steel door 'came open. Reaching in I drew forth two old-fashioned jewel cases of leather, both securely locked. I took from my pocket the keys my great-uncle had given me and tqyed with them thought fully. Among them were two finy keys that undoubtedly belonged to the jewel cases. Had I the right to use them? I decided that I had. The first case I opened contained, so far as my limited knowledge of prec lous stones enabled me to judge, noth Ing but a bunch' of cheap junk, bits of finery from another century, coral earrings that Mrs. Gaston many have worn when she was a little girl, combs of jet, amber hends, quaint hoop enr rings and a ring or two, merely the trinkets of a vain old woman, (reas ured from the time when the money to buy them was scarce. There was nothing in the lot that any self-re specting thief would take, precious as they miny have been to their owner. I locked uI)p that case and returned it to the safe and opened the other. As I raised the lid an involuntary Selamination of amazement and admi There, Nestling in the Center of a Vel vet-lined Tray, Lay Gleaming the Most Wonderful Mass of Iridescent Pearls I Ever Laid Eyes On. ration esceped me. There, nestling in the center of a velvet-iintul trny, lay gleamitng the inost wonderf tilmass of iridescent pearls I ever had hind oyes ofn, si rely worth a vast fortut. Turn Ing them over and over admiringly In the 11-ght, at hist I lild thlm back in the tray and began to investigate the other trensires tihe cnske't containell. In other tmis in the how I found dila Ioids galore, a great solitaire 'that mnu1st have bkeni itil of seven carats, dlinnIerm rings, har pinus, eretscentm s, stnrs, carringo, dnd In a -conmqrt min't all by it el f, a tinara of rublies noii lla monds. T1here was also a vamrIiety of ofJ ter geims, pIns an md irigs wrought ini cuirious designs wi th ruhlmes, rin nmmnds, sumpphires, and peitris, somne uin set dlia momnds iinmd loose fragmnents of JieI'es- that hadi evi-de'ntly beeni torn iipart to el d~i toi I ohenr sett ings, ft' enlle-etio hu lu' ai\% woman with Ii nlimitied I 'o be niona jime. A World-Wide Good Name This business has not grown The two words--Dodge Broth just because the automobile era--are an advertisement in business has grown. themselves, not only in Amen It has grown because there has ca but the wide world over. grownThe first thought that follows, over the world, a demand for wherever they are seen, is the orthe orld, a demrand or thought of a car that is reliable. the kind of motor car Dodgesuggest Brothers build. integrity--integrity in the car, It has grown because the users and integrity in the manufac of these cars have given Dodge turing and business methods of Brothers a good name as care- the men who build it. ful, conscientious manufactur- Such a good name is, of course, ers. almost priceless in value. The esul isthatwherver Dodge Brothers are keenly alive The result is that wherever tohafc. these two words---Dodge Broth- th that tepra ers--are seen, they stand as a nec e of the erest symbol of exceptional motor car vlue.upon a continuance of their car value. %ood ne1 Even when they appear, all They realize that such a name alone, on a window or on a wall is a perpetual promise to the or a bulletin board they instant- people, which must be perpetu ly mean something special and ally fulfilled by a finer and fin significant to the passerby. erproduct. They call up a picture of a par- As long as the name is attach ticular kind of motor car. ed to their motor car Dodge Or, to be exact, a particular Brothers may be depended up kind of motor car workman- on to safeguard and: protect it. ship which people have come to As long as they build motor associate with the name of cars they will be the best motor Dodge Brothers. cars Dodge Brothers can build. DODGE BROTHERS caPlmetotutoAceswiesoryd ove. LarnwhC everyes, S the Friday, April 6th. TOM M IX In a Mile-a-Minute Western Drama "Rough Riding Romance" Be sure to see Mix ride his horse, "Tony," up and down a high staircase until you grow dizzy watching him. See him take the horse in a bath-room and give him a drink from the bowl. Also a One-Reel Educational Feature, "THE STRAIGHT GOODS" Admission (Including War Tax) I Oc and 25c