The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 13, 1908, Image 3
%
The Spoilers.
Bv BfY P ftfATM
| Oopyr1006. by Rex 13 BeacA.
[Continued from page 2.]
nw up into toe heart of ta<* city
Hi* coqtjniuloa vm Stroke's partner.
B Dunham, a middle aged, posapoa* man.
They wen\ directly to the oflcss of
W Dunham k Strnre. where they found
the white hatred Junior partner.
"Mighty glad to meet you. Mr. die
HB Nauuu-a." aatd Strure. "Taut name U
H ?**?oueehoid word In my part of the
country. My people were mined up in
W Dakota potttkw ao me what, ae I're al*
ways had a great admiration for yon.
and I'm giad you're coma to Alaska.
This Is a big country, and we need
big men."
**I>id you have any trouble?" Dun
^ ham Inquired whou the three nan auJonrned
to a private rootn.
f ^Trouble." salil Strove ruefully. "
"Well. 1 wonder If I.did. Miss Cbes- .
te? brought me your in si ructions O. K.
sod I got busy right off. Bat tetl me
this? hovr did you get the girl to art .
as messenger V
i ^The^e wee no one eteo to 9eod." anf
stored McNamara. ^Dunham intend
ed salting on the first boat, bat be was
JliieU In*Washington with me, and
Judge had to wait for us at Seat.
We were afraid to trust a stran-,
ger for fear he might get curious and
examine the papers. That would hare
meanf"? -He moved^ bis hand elor
qugntly.
Strum nodded. *~l see. Doso she
know what'was in the'documents?*
-'"Decidedly not Women and busj?y
osss don't mix. I hope yon didn't tell
her anything."
~"No; I haven't had a chance. She
dbemed to take a dislike to me for
some reason. 1 haven't seen her since
the day after she got here."
"The Judge told her it bad something I
*>.- A^ n.l?h nrtnaHne th? WEV fOC blS |
WUV WUU J?. vr... ,
court." snkl Dunham, "and that If the
papers were not delivered before he
arrived it might cause a lot of trouble
?litigation, riots, bloodshed and aU
that. He ailed her up on generalities
till the girl was frightened to death
and thought the safety of ber uncle and
the whole country depended on her."
"Well." continued Strove. "It's dead
easy to hire men to jump claims, and
It's dead easy to buy their rights afterward.
particularly when they know
they haven't got any. But what course
do you follow when owuers go gunning
U for you?"
McNamara laughed.
' "Who did that?" '
"A benevoleut, silver haired old Texan
pirate by the name of Dextry. He's
one-half owner In the Midas and the
other half monntaln lion, as peaceable,
you'd imagiue. as a benediction, but
with the temperament ot a ueivmuw.
I sent Galloway out to relocate the
claim, and he got his uotices up In the
night when they were asleep, but at 6
a. m. be came flying back to my room
and nearly hammered the door down.
I've seen fright In varied forma and
phases, but he had them all, with some
added starters.
"'Hide me out. quick!* he panted.
"'What's up?* I asked.
" 'I've stirred up a breakfast of gtiaxly
bear, smallpox and sudden death,
ahd it don't set well on my stummick.
vLet me liw'
"I had to keep him bidden three days.
for tills gentle mannered old canmoai
roamed the streets with a cannon in
his hand, breathing fire and pestilence."
"Anybody else act up?" queried Dunham.
"No; all the rest are Swedes, and
they haven't got the nerve to fight.
They couldn't lick a spoon if they
taied. These other men are different,
though. There'are two of them?the
old one and a young fellow. I'm a little
afraid to mix it up with them, and
if their claim wasn't the best in the
district I'd say let it alone."
"I'll attend to that." said McXamara.
Strove resumed:
"Yes. gentlemen. I've been working
pretty hard and also pretty much in
the dark so far. Tm groping for light.
When Miss Chester brought in the papers
I got busy iustanter. I clouded
the title to the richest placers in the
region, but I'm blarney if I quite see
the use of it We'd be thrown out of
any court in the land if we took them
to law. What's the game?blackmail?"
"Humph!" ejaculated McNamara.
"What do you take me for?"
"Well, It does seem small for Alee
McNamara, but I can't see what else
you're up to."
"Within a week I'll be running every
ajood mine la the Nome district."
^jffcNamara's voice was calm, but de*
clave, his glance keen and alert, while
about him clung such a breath, of
power and confidence that It compelled
belief even In the face of this astounding
speech.
r* x. In spite of himself Wilton Strove,
rake and gentlemanly adventjfcr,
felt his heart leap at what the
other's daring implied. The proposi- ,
tion was utterly past lielief, and yet,
looking Into the man's purposeful eyes,
he believed. j
* "That's big?awful big? too big." the
younger mau murmured. "Why. man.
It means you'll handle $.Vi,000 a day!"
, Dunham shifted his feet In the silence
and licked his dry lips.
\ "Of course it's big, but Mr. McNamara's
the biggest man that ever enine
to Alaska." he said.
"And I've got the biggest scheme
that ever came north, backed by the
biggest men In Washington," continued
I the politician. "Look here!" He dis
\
im nail mi
pl*/dq a ; typewr*wc Aeet Warrta* w
parallel Itots ef names and flgarrt. *
ytrore gnatped lncmlnioaely. - w
"Those hiv rar eteckhftldern. nod ' '
that Is their-atim* In tba-reaunw. OU. to
yee. we're lnvon>orn'ted?natter tfe?
laws of Arizona; secret. rf IJ *
would uerer do for the wiaies to gel J*
ont. I'm showing you this entr be- ^
cause I wuet you to le satiated who's ^
behhuJ me."
. "Imrd. I'm satfevfled." said Stray*.
Irnirfhlof nervoiwhr. "torch am wae ar
with job when yon tigwall the scheme
oat. and he m'et some of year friends .
. tm
in Washington and New York. It he *"
snys lt> all rlxrht. that sertliM It. Bat. **j
My. snp.pos8 anything west wremg J~
with the couipauy and It leaked eat
who tbose stockholders are?"
"There's n? danger. I havs the ai
book* where they will be homed at the -T<
first stgu. We'd have had o?r iwb
land laws passed bat fsr dWrsevant et
Nevada, carsa him. fie blocked ua
In the senate. However, my plan ir M
this." He rapidly outlined his preposl
tlon to tbe listeners, while a light of "*
admiration grew and shone hi tbe *
neck lees face of Strove.
"By heavens, yon're a wonder!" be
cried at the close. "Ami I'm with yon m
boity and son I. It's da npefous?that's n<
why I like It." Is
"Dangerous?" MeNnmara shrugged cc
hie shoulders. "Bah! Where Is the tr
danger? We've pot the law. or. rather
we are the law. Noir, let's pet to G
work." " pi
.It seemed tbat tbe boss ef Nort$ p:
Dakota was no sluggard. Hf discard- rc
ed coat and waistcoat and tackled the M
documents <j-hlch Strcve laid befonr at
hltn. dolh^ through thenflffce a whirl- oi
wind. ^Gradually he Infected the ot& &
?\r* with bis energy, and soon behind hi
the i x-ked <1i>or.< of Dnnham & Strove t<
tliere were only haste and fever and m
plorund Intrhnie. ol
As Holen Chester led the Jndr# to
ward the .flamboyapf, three storied bo- w
to! she f?r*?trle?l to him llghl henftedly. b;
The fascination of n new* land already tt
heljfl. her fast, and now she1 felt. In nd- 81
tllrionl security and relief. fJlenlster a
saw them from a distance and strode tl
forward to trreet them. g
He beheld a man of pefhaps three- 11
score years, lienlgn of aspect save for t\
the eyes, which were neither clear nor n
steady. Iwt had the trick of looking w
paat one. Glenlster thought the mouth, I'
toe. rather weak and vacillating. but II
the clean shaven face was dignified by' g
learning and acumeu and was wrlm, d
kled in pleasant fashion. ol
"My niece has' Jr.at told me of your pi
service to her." the old gentleman be-/ yi
can. "I am happy to know you. sir."
"Beatdee being a brave knight and p
assisting ladles In distress. Mr. Glenlstcr
Is a very great and wonderful ^
man," Helen explained lightly. "lie
owns the Midas." w
"Indeed!" said the old man. bis
shifting eyes now resting fall on the ^
other with a flash of unmistakable In- 0,
terest. "I hear that Is a wonderful ^
mine. Have you begun work yet?" g,
"No. We'll commence sluicing day
after tomorrow. It has been a late
spring. The snow In the gulch was g,
/! **> and the around thaws slowly, m
We've been building houses and doing a]
dead work, but we've got our men on
the ground waiting." ^
"I am greatly interested. Won't you
walk with us to the hotel? I want to 4,
hear more about these wonderful
placers." el
"Well, they are great placers," said ^
the miner as the three walked on together.
"Nobody knows hew great be- &
cause we've only scratched at them a]
yet In the first place, the ground Is t,
so shallow and the gold Is so easy to
get that If nature didn't safeguard us m
In the winter we'd never dare leave our a,
claims for fear of 'snipers.' They'd gj
run In and rob us." hi
"How much will the Anvil creek w
mines produce this summer?" asked
the Judge. e,
jit's hard to tell, sir, but we expect w
to average $5,000 a day from the Mi- fv
das alone, and there are other claims V]
just as good." h<
"Your title is all clear, I dare say, tfc
en 7" Dc
"Absolutely except for one jumper, Pfl
and we don't take him seriously. A w
fellow named Galloway relocated us V(
one night last mouth, but he didn't al- ra
lege any grounds for doing so, and we ai
could never find trace of him. If we a
had. our title would be as clean as j0
snow again." He Bald the last with a {)]
peculiar Inflection.
"You wouldn't use violence, I trust?"
"Sure! Why not? It has worked all 5,
right heretofore." Sll
"But. my dear sir, those days are m
gone. The law Is bere. and It Is the
duty of every one to abide by it." b?
"Well, perhaps it Is, but in this coun- gj(
try we consider a man's mine as sa- jn
cred as bis family. We didn't know m
what a lock and key were in the early B]
times, and we didn't have any troubles br
except famine and hardship. It's different
now, though. Why, there have m
been more claims Jumped around here co
this spring than in the whole length d(
and history of the Yukon." ac
They had reached the hotel, and
Glenister paused, turning to the girl as
the judge entered. When she started
to follow, be detained her.
"T cnmn rtnirn from th?? hills on nur- I
pose to see you. It has been a long ^
week"?
"Don't talk that way," she Interrupted
coldly. "I don't care to hear It."
"See here, what makes you shut me va
out and wrap yourself up In your
haughtiness? I'm sorry for what I did
that night. I've told you so repeated- Pi
ly. I've wrung luy soul for that act
till there's nothing left but repentance."
"It Is not that," she said slowly. "I
have been thinking it over during the "r
past month, and now that I have gain- er'
ed an insight into this life I see that
it wasn't an unnatural thing for you Sp
to do. It's terrible to think of, but it's po
true. I don't mean that It was pardon- or*
able," she continued quickly, "for It
rrrr-rn "mmmmmm
K^Tt. an^i i Mite jotrwbwn t urfjtk
>oat It &ot. I raopai^ Ilpat myself
to a ponitloa to insiite web actions.
9; I'm" stitflciestiy brenilmtsdejl not
blame yon *wircueoo?Wy. and I think
could Hfce yo? lu spite of It. Jw?t for
hat yon hare ?tone for me. Bat thdt
a'i a(l. There la something deteper.
on saved my life, and I'ju gra total
it you frlghtee me always. It l?
a cruelty ia your strength. It is
oaetfatog away.bach la yea? liptfBl
wl ferodMis and wild and oroechlnfc."
He willed wryly.
"It Is my local color caay.be, absorbed
m MiU fnnntrv I'll tar to ebahjra.
longfc, if 70a want ma tfc. 1*41 hft
em pop* and throw and brand m.
fl take on the graces of ctriflsallen
Ml p?t away revets?* and ambition
id ail the rest of It ff it w3il teak*
m Ilk* me anj better. Why. I'll ere*
omhw not to violate the perse* of
ir claim Jumper If I catch him. awl
area knows that means that 8am>n
baa parted with bis locks."
"I think I 000kl Uke job If yos did,"
i* sahl. "b?t yon can't do It. Too ara
Mirage."
There are no cinbe nor marts 'where
en foregather for boaineea in the
xth?nothing bnt the saloon, and this
all and more than a club. Her* men
mgreaMte to drink, to gamble and to
flic. \'
It v te hi the evening when
Jenlai otered the -Northern and
1 seed iuij down the row of game*
MWing at the crap table, where be
>lled the dice wDen a is turn mn*.
Dot tag to the roulette wheel. be loet a
nek of whites, bat at the faro "laytt"
bla luck was better, and be woia a
>ld cotn on the high card, wberenpon
s promptly ordered- a round of drink a
>r the men grouped about htm. a forlallty
always precedent to overtures
f general friendship;
As be paused, glass ta hand, his eyes
ere drawn to a rpan who stood close
y, talking earnestly. The aspect of
ye stranger challenged notice, for be
ood high above his companions, with
peculiar gface of attitude in place of
ie awkwardness common In men of
reat stature. Among those who were
stentng Intently to the man's careilly
modulated tones Glenlster recogIxed
Mexico Mulllns, the ex-gambler
bo had given Dextry the warning at
calaska. As he farther studied the
stenlng group a drunken man stagpeed
uncertainly through the- wide
oors of the saloon and, gaining sight
F the tall stranger, blinked, then aproecbed
him. speaking with a loud
nice:
"Well, if taln't oie Alec McNamara:
[ow do, ye ole pirate?"
McNamara nodded and turned his
ack coolly upon the newcomer.
"Don't turn your dorsal fin to me. I
an' to talk to ye."
VfcVamara continued his calm die
>urse till be received a vicious whack
a the shoulder. Then be turned for a
loment to interrupt his assailant's
arrulous profanity:
"Don't bother me. I am engaged."
"Ye won* talk to me, eh? Well, I'm
:>in' to talk to you. see. I guess you'd
sten if I told these people all I know
liout you. Tr.m around here."
His voice was menacing 6nd attract1
general notice. Observing this, Mcamara
addressed^ him. his words
ropplng clear, concise and cold:
"Don't talk to me. You are a drunki
nuisance. Go away before someling
happens to you."
Again he turned away, but the
runken man seized and whirled him
t>out, repeating his abuse, encouraged
r this apparent patience.
"Your pardon for an instant, gentleen."
McXamnrn laid a large white
id manicured baud upon the flannel
eeve of the miner and gently escorted
m through the entrance to the sldealk,
while the crowd smiled.
As they cleared the threshold, howrer,
he clinched his fist without a
ord and, raising It, struck the sot
dly and cruelly upon the Jaw. His
Ictlm fell silently, the back of bis
>ad striking the boards with a hollow
lump: then, without even observing
>w he lay, McNamara re-entered the
iloon and took up his conversation
here he had been Interrupted. His
>Ice was as evenly regulated as his
overaents, betraying not a sign of
lger, excitement or bravado. He lit
cigarette, extracted a notebook and
tted down certaiu memoranda supied
him by Mexico Mulllns.
All this time the bodv lay across thei
resbold without a sign of life. The
izz of the roulette wheel was reimed,
and the crap dealer began his
onotonous routine. Every eye was
ted on the nonchalant man at the
ir, but the unconscious creature outie
the threshold lay unheeded, for
these men's code It behooves the
ost humane to practice a certain
oofness In the matter of private
awls.
Having completed his notes, McXaara
shook hands gravely with his
>mpauIons and strode out through the
>or, past the bulk that sprawled
ross his path and without pause or
ance disappeared.
A dozen willing, though unsympaetlc.
hands laid the drunkard on the
mlette table, where the bartender
Hired pitcher upon pitcher of water
er mm.
[Continued next week.jl
You'll be surprised to see the
lues you get at the ne* five and
n cent store. Strong & Patrick,
rops. Next to P S Courtney's.
l-304t
FOR SALE.
iek in any quantity to suit purchas
The Best Dry Press Machine-made
x BSZCE. ar
ecial shapes made to order, t'orrendenee
solicited betore placing your
3ers. W. R. FUNK,
i I
I
?. Girlhood and Scot
2 linked together.
I) The |irl who take
>' sfort has plenty of ri
1 plump, active and enei
The reaaonia^h^t al
digestion is
provides ' ?r with pom
easily dif ited form.
If >od that bui
girl's strength.
ALL ORUCGIST8I 1
IIEDIUm FOLKS!.
? ? ? ? ?MinnrHA . tnv .
AIETUU 511 Kt 1011 ftlMltl* JUL
WELL?
Many rheumatic attacks are due
to nric acid in the blood. But the
doty of the kidneys Is to. repiove all
nric acid from the blood;- IU presence
there.shows the kidueya are inactive.
Don't dally with "uric acid
solvents.*' You might go on till
ddomsday with thenv, but until-yotf '
cure;tho kidueys you. will never get
well. Doan's Kidnty Pills not only
remove uric acid, but.cure the kidneys
and then all .lunger frou; nric
acid is ended. . ... ;
Rupert ii Ualvo, bookbinder, employed
at the State Publishing Co ,
official printers for the State of
South Carolina, living at 1010 Lumber
Sr., Columbia, 8 C, says: *j,
thought I had rheumatism and
treat?d for it on that belief. I use.l
all kinds of liniment The pain
was in my buck and in my hips
clear to the shoulders. The liniments
did uo good and I took blood
medicines but they did not help me.
I took a long trip in hopes that the
change of climate might help ipe.
I was away for three months but
could see no change for the better.
I beard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
determined to try them, and got a
box at a drug store. They completely
removed the paias out of my
back and I have not felt a touch of
the old trouble since I used them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milborn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name?Doaa'a?
and take no other.
imcui uarmB
""' 3rdSIO,ld*'
\v?y?^H^S Wpjrjjj Visiting choppers corVv
\j^MP H5CT^ dUlly invited to come
Vw^sjctt^' fmr UP 8lt 011 a stump
/ or hang about on the
PHILIP STOLL,
9 27 13m. Con. Com.
Miied Sausage made fresh
aily at People's Market Scott &
Miller, Proprietors. 11 31-t
Sour
Stomach
No appetite, loss of strenfth, nervoo*
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
feneral debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach ara all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves indigestion. This new discovery
represents the natural juices of digestion
as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonio
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles, by cleansing, 1
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach, j
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Raronawood, W. Vs.. ?rt"
I was troubled with sour ateuaeh for twenty pee/a.
Kodol curod ma and we ara sow ualng It la mill
tor baby."
FOR BACKACHE?WEAK KIDNEY*
T?Y __ _ I
WITTS KIDNEY art BLADDER FILLS?Mn MM!
Pr*Mr*d by E. 0. DaWITT * 00.. OhJcac*
For Sale by WL Wallace.
Notice, y
To Whom It May Concern: In accordance
with and in pursuance of an
order of the South c arolina Railroad
Commission, dated January 23rd, 1908.
notice io hereby given that from and
after February 10th, (908, the Georgetown
& Western Railroad agency at
Harpers, S C. will be closed, and the
former station there will become and be
used only as a flag stop and prepay
station. W. H.Andrews,
2-6-2t * Superintendent,
January 31st 1908.
I
^ Emu/sion+r* 4'j
t Scott's Emut- 6
ich, red Mood; ike is jr
rfetic. Y
t A p?IllM WM?i? |m * g
?otfs Emulsion X
?fal nowrokmeat in o
Ids and keeps up a - ' X
50e. AND S1.00. jJJJf
- ???;? *?
Hereafter we positively refuse
to publish aay commpriic^
ticm receivea at tmsiomce late*
than Tuesday, noon, .except to'
cal- and personal , which
wi 1 lnot.be avaI IaM? jat er .tban
Wednesday, noon, fof the current
week. By trying to be accommodating
we are thrown-late
every week and we are.tired pj
it. This * notice applies * to
EVERY BODY.7 / ' . '
. ' >4-26-feL \
' \ ' 'm'' m * ' ,V '* "
.i.v
IW Atj. cdtfwniiM.
Mwm Arret with Was ting torn tmvtt (w,l
?ty mmJ eftm the p*itmi,
H\mt u4 lihl?|?wt rustics batmMf, I
MS WkmSES. ?Tf 9*** SUM hM OOM.1
_ WIIHmSTON.S.C. - !
Don't
Wait!
TILL YOUR PROPERTY
IS DESTROYED, BUT INSURE
NOW,
Against Loss
By Fire or Cycloae.
If you want the best, get your
Insurance in a strong "Old
Line" company. 1 represent
several of the largest Fire and
Cyclone Insurance Companies.
L. H. PAIREY
At Bank of Kingstree.
7-24?tf.
I THE BEST MINT I
r Applied by skilled mechanics J
{ is worth a fair price. Cheap 3
} mixtures slopped on by cheap J
r painters are dear at any price. J
r We expect to receive a reason- J
r able equivalent for our labor, J
r But we give an honest dollar's r
r worth for every dollar we get, r
r and we endeavor to permanent- )
r Iv satisfy our customers. )
ALFRED WELLS,
) Painter and Paper Hanger, )
I KINGSTREE, S. C. I
} Leave orders with)
v 1 i r. e
{ningsiree naroware i?. |
I N 1 908.
Your name and address, occupation
or profession- Words of
any order or society stamped on
a beautiful 1908 Souvenir Watch
Fob. In nickel 50c in prold $1.00,
Key Checks and Name Umbrella
Plates 25c. Address all orders
to : : : : : :
WILLIAM H. CHESNETT,
2004 Wfiisoo Ave.
Columbia, - - - So. Ca.
-'S
I
TR ipi MRU IMU J ,
Fl?alwrmtMMiara?.
HAAA - 1IAA4 MAAA TWAAAM?k MJ . HAAA
loiu Nl'ilf Bli o IIWv|l Hi Iff!
Fearless Tintier India Every
Eifllsl Ipeft* Ceufry.
A president of the United
States will be elected this year.
Who is he and who U the man
whom he will beat? Nobody
yet knows, but the Thrice a
Week World will tell you ererys/
step and every detail of what j V/ V
promises to be a campaign of i:7v;.
the raostabsorbin# interest U
may njrt tell yon wha^Jrfea'.bo?paAv.
but it wiil tell you wltatae; The./;. ' *
Thrice^Weeh'Woripvlong ago.
established a character for mpartiality
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the publicacioa. of- news, and . ' *;V
' ?n 'tr 'iltli.v 791
email win
want the news as it really T$tS%k
subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week
edition of the New York World,
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Tbrioea-Week. World's
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pays for 159 papers. We o?fer '
this unequalled newspaper and
The - CorcrrY* "Record together
for one year for fcl.TS;The
regularsut^criptioo priceof
the two.papers,is $2.oq..w ^
,' Ycnir choice stealr at Pdo*
. pie's Market, Scott &- Miller
| Proprietors.
; Registration Notice. ,
1 Theoffice or the Supervisor of R*fistration
will be opened on the.first
Monday in every month for the [mr*
pose of the registering of any pejjson
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
' the State for two yeara, and of th?
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then doa
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the oonstitn* , 1
tion of 1896_submitted to him by tha
Supervisors "of Registration, or who
can suuw bust ur uwuo, ?uu um
all taxes collectable on during tba
present ^ear. pioperty in this state
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. J, T. McGILL, ^ I
Clerk of BoMd*
{CLEANING*I |
i and Pressing, |
5 Cleaning and Pressing and 5
$ Slight Alterations of Clothes ?
8 done?the best of Style by P. k
V. Hazel?next door to Corner *
? DrngStore. ENTRANCE jk
? back in Recess side of Stairs. jj
T^rnlannf Rarmim in fina S
A 1UAVIVMMW AAHMIU9 ?U X iUV A
5 add Second Hand Clothing. J
I ' ALSO I I
ft Second Hand Clothinf for ft
||| Sale solicited. 11-14. $
Unsurance.
Fire Insurance,
Tornado Insurance,
Plate Glass Insurance
Life Insurance, i
Health Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
Burglary Insurance.
We represent Qnly
Companies of unquestioned,"
reliability.and
a policy is as good as
a gold bond.
wii
Ronrl Ynn.
m V/MF9
As Cashier, Treasurer
or any position
of trust in any of the
largest companies in
America.
The Williamsburg
Insurance & Bonding
flgencu,
OFFICE OVER L STACKLEY'8
STORE,
Kingftree, - S. C.
J