The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 14, 1908, Image 3
' Makim r j[/ <mi a.-?? /itawcaa ^
rp* /- *f
r: ,Tne Risers, i
^ : I
By REX E. BEACH.
Copyright. 1305. by Rex E. Baach.
** J !
T
?
/T [Continued trom page 2.J
i
ol? suddenly and consulted bis watch,
while Helen remembered that she had
uot heard. Shortz in the kitchen for a
Vont: time. Suddenly Strove smiled on
^her peculiarly. with confident cunning,
y. As lie leered at her over the disorder
. be".'.' them ho <k from h' pocket
j&if i a tl. < . ?v| h tossed t > her.
* j i...- ;?a. - i eh.
-.yv M "a ' i" i.in to 1 v .-e t i . dish-!
the parcel
. two h ?irs Jt.'Vi
Bui! Strove .:r: it' come t>
er. She 'i. ::I: but !:o o
[" j.. ntncd a ."oss.. g. ;h. red up the four
ornors of tlte t.i e- rh aiml. twisting
lent together. curried the whole
:ng out. the dishes crashing mid jailing
as he threw his burden re< klessii.tn
tt.f. K-ir.-h. n Then he returned
J stood with his hack to the stove,
ring at her while she perused the
tents of the papers, which were
e voluminous than she had sup&
. 'dor
a Ion;; time the girl pored over
documents. The purport of the
ers was ouly too obvious, and as
L : read the proof of her uncle's guilt
tood out clear and damning. There
1/iwas no possibility of mistake. The
/whole wretched plot stood out plain.
Its darkest infamies revealed.
In spite of the cruelty of her disillusionment
Helen was nevertheless exalted
with the tierce ecstasy of power,
with the knowledge that justice would
at last be rendered. It would be her
triumph and her expiation that she,
who had been the unwitting tool of
th is miserable clique, would be the one
through whom restitution was made,
y-, She arose with her eyes gleaming ant}
.lips set.
V* -ii> *s he*"?-"
?$( "Of course It is. Enough to convict
us all. It meflUs the penitentiary for
/our piecjoua uncle and your lover."
aTHe stretched hi* chin upward at the
aD<neution as though to free his throat
_ from an invisible clutch. "Yes, your
. . ^fjover particularly, for he's tho real
B^ue. That's why I brought you here.
^^Qie'll marry you. but I'll be th$ best
na?." The timbre of his voice was
?%npleasant.
ia "?onie, let us go." she said.
Ili 110 chuckled mirthlessly.
, "That's a fine?example of unconscious
humor." , .
t' -"What do yon mean?"
t'i ^ '"We.BL no human beiuir emit a
fiud bin ? ? *" -* *
.. to the coast in this
. tempest; second but. by the way, let
me explain something in those papers
while I think of it." He spoke casually
a?d stepped forward, reachiug for
the package, which she was about to
give up, when something prompted her
to suatcb It behiud her back, and it
was well she did. for his hand was tyujt
a few iuches away, ffe was 110 match
for her quickuess. however, and she
> glided around the table, thrusting the
" ^ T>np?rs into the frout of tier {Iress. The
sudden contact with Cherry's rdtolver
gave her a certain comfort. She spoke
now with determination.
A Intend to leave here at once. Will
ec *ou bring my horse? Very well, I
m hall do it myself."
She turned, but his indolence vanished
like a flash, and. springing in front
edf the door, he barred her way.
ua "Hold ou. lady. You ought to under.
-and w ithout ray saying any more.
. "by did I bring you here? Why did I
Re an this little party? Why di.l T send
^it man away? Just to give you tlie
of of ray complicity in a crime, 1
>pose. Well, hardly. You won't
limjve here tonight. And when you do
, j won't carry those papers. My own
^ ety depends on that, and I am selfKOO<
so don't get mc sturted. Listen!"
trar'y o*"ght the wail of the night ery,
as though hungry for sacrifice.
Iroru, you'll stay here and"?
| The;e broke off abruptly, for Helen
espl stepped to the telephone and taken
vn the receiver. He leaped, snatcb"it
from her and then, tearing the
bigtrument loose from the wall, raised
prj tbove his head, dashed It upon the
,>r and sprang toward tier, but she
es Inched herself free and fled across
ion room. The man's white hair was
fllv tumbled, his face was ntirnle.
i.-1 ter*?*' ?~?' ? ?
I his nock and throat showed swolStn.
throbbing veins, lie stood still,
mg,.vevcr. and his lips cracked into his
, r present, cautious suiile.
now, don't lei's fight about this.
lea? no use. for I've played to win.
have your proof?now I'll have my
or else I'll take it. Think over
**^Kdi it will be while I lock up."
Kit a down the mountain side a man
y; urging a broken pony recklessly
*ug the trail. The beast was blown
Maj spent, its knees weak and l>endWP.
yet the rider forced it as though
viiul him yelled a thousand devils,
^ rring headlong through gully and
1 at -i, up steep slopes and down iuvisljn.
ravines. Sometimes the animal
11 bled and fell with Its master,
letimes they arose together, but
So< man was heedless of all except his
i > niet0* '5is?ei,s'kle t0 ^10 rain, which
X- u^e ','IU hlindinglv. and to the wind,
-" "idi seized him savagely upon the
j ;es or gasped at him lu the gulwith
exhausted malice. At last he
ied the plateau and saw the road'.
e light beueatb, so drove his heeif
;LJf
x' v
Into the flanks of the en j
creature, which lunc^^ V
ly. He felt the jv' >
away l>eueatb hie
Ming, and lustiufree
from the o
throw himself o. ud j
clear of the thrus. ? '
ed that he turned
fore soiuetlilug (-mote
still, his gaunt, dark face uptc
the ruin, while about him the a.
screamed exultantly.
The moment Struve disappea: ed Into i
th' ~~ -ooni Helen darted to the j
was merely a single sash, ;
iEd immovable, but seizing ;
It tie stools beside the stave
through the glass, letting
11 of wind and water. Be
f 1 escape Struve bound*- *"""
i:. his face livid with
get oarse and furiout.
B gan to denounce her
P"us >ment. for the girl hau/i
dra \vi. eaj?on and leveled it I
at hint. -v pale, and her |
breast heaveu a swift run.
while L"r vondrc, werte*
lit with a !i lit i: > i s^et
there before, glowing
wVo-'O liej-ts e:i!!t:?itlC.l ?.
Da-sion oi centuries. She 1
tl.c -g'i ttu'.er the deft 1.
m i^tr-* sc;i!->tor. her nostrils
thin ml !. !. her lips tight pressed I
and pit h s !vr heal p >:*:ed proudl;.
i T1 r n "r ?ve iti thmgh tlie shaij
tor. d ltd \\\ over and pa t her, while
| the < : ;> re 1 curtain lashed and whip
1 t-i .'"el . mihiusc.
Hit ::: horreuco of the man made
her voice < >nnd strangely unnatural j
as she eon?i landed:
"1 Jit't ?] ::x' to "to;? me!" She moved
toward the door, motioning him to
retreat before her, and he obeyed, recognizing
the danger of her coolness.
She did not note the calculating
treachery of his glance, however, nor
fathom the purposes he had iu n>lnd.
Out on the rain swept uiouutain the
prostrate rider had regained his senses
and now was crawling painfully toward
the roadhou^e. Seen through the
dark he would have resembled some
misshapen, creeping monster, for he
dragged himself, reptile-like, close to
the ground. But as he came closer the
man heard a cry which the wind seemed
guardiug from his ear, and, hearing
it, he rose and rushed blindly forward,
staggering like a wounded beast.
Helen watched her captive closely as
he backed through the d<H?r before her,
for she dared not lose sight of him until
free, foe middle room was lighted
?? ? cn hnr nnd its
uj KiilM KIUJI' VU VMV ?"- I I
rays showed that the front door was
secured by a large Iron bolt. She
thanked boa veil there was no lock and
key.
Struve had retreated until his back
was to the counter, ofiferi.ig no word,
making no move, but the darting
brightness of his eyes showed the* ^
was alert and planning. r' ^fcett'the
Ooor behind lle'^ ^Ly - ^
roucj (U(, bntheu eaacnietit. tunned
ro the man made Ids first lightning-like
8i?u. |lo dashed the lamp to the 9odf,
where It bursty like an eggshell, an<j
aess leai>ed into the roonj 2? a?
animal pollutes. Had she t?een Cfllmef
or had time for an instant's thought
Helen would have hastened back to
the light, but she was midway to he^
liberty and actuated by the sole desire
to break out into the open air, so
plunged forward. Without warning
she was hurled from her feet .by a
body which oaipe ou{ of the darkness
ntwin lift- Stu. firod th<? littlo (run Imf
Struve's arms closed a boot her, the
weapon was wrenched from her hand,
and she found herself fighting against
him, breast to breast, with the fury
desperation. Ills wine burdened breath
beat into her face, and she felt herself
bound to him as though by hoops,
while the touch of his cheek against
hers turned her into a terrified, insensate
animal which fought with every
ounce of its strength and every nerve
of its body. She screamed once, but it
was not like the cry of a womau. Then
the struggle went on in silence and
utter blackness, Strove holdlug her
like n gorilla till she grew faint and
her head U'gan to whirl, while darting
lights drove past her eyes, atxl there
was the roar of a cataract in her oar.?.
She was a strong girl, and her ripe
young body, untried until this moment,
answered In every fiber, so that she
wrestled with almost a man's strength
and lie had hard shift to hold her. But
so violent an encouuter could not last.
Ileleu felt herself drifting free from
the earth and losing grip of all things
tangible, when at last they tripped and
fell against the .inner door. This gave
way, and at the sarno moment the
man's strength departed as though it
were a thing of darkness and dared
not face the light that streamed over
tlieiu. She tore herself from his ciotch
and staggered into the supper room,
her looseued hair falling In a gleaming
torrent about her shoulder's, while he
arose from Ids knees and came toward
her again, gasping:
"I'll show j on who's master here!"
Then he ceased abruptly, cringinglv,
and threw up an arm before his face
as if to ward off a blow. Framed in
the window was the pallid visage of a
man. The air rooked, the lamp flared,
and Struve whirled completely around,
falling back against the wall. His
Ai-oo f * 1 !od vfilh 11 aiul elHftnil
down where his hand had clutched at
his breast, plucking at one spot as if
tearing a barb from his bosom. lie
Jerked his head toward the door at his
elbow in cjuest of a retreat, a shudder
ran over him. his knees buckled and
he plunged forward upon his face, his
arm still doubled under liini.
It had happened like a flash of light,
and although Helen felt, rather than
heard, the shot and saw her assailant
fall, she did not realize the meaning of
It till a drift of powder smoke assailed
her nostrils. Even so, she experienced
no shock or horror of the sight. On
the_contrary, _a_sav?ge joy at the sp.t?
;
jr f
I
I
ly
i Ml..
passion. I
IH'VOr SCO.. .kS !
till now. No y was :
there, nothing , iutensost
feeling, w /|)le live
and die wit'" wing. There nro
few who Ck....-- Now tlie great
primitive, passioua iglngs. But iu
this bluok night, b ^ defense of
her most sao*'" v girl's nature
had been str. purely savage l
elements. As t '"ad predicted, j
Helen nt last 1 ' yielded to 1
irresistibly powt..u? e.
(llanclug backward creature
sprawled by the door, went to
her brother, put her ai >out his
neck, and l isted him.
' 'lie's dea IV" the Kid at "V.
She nodded and tried to but
began to shiver and son it
"Unlock rhe door." he
"I'm hurt, and I must get
When the Kid had hobb
room she pressed hlra to her ...
d hid matted head regardless of ?
muddy, soaking garments.
"I must look at him. lie may not be
badly hurt," said the Kid.
"Don't touch him!" She followed,
nevertheless, and stood near by while
her brother examlued his victim.
Struve was broathiug, and, discovering
this, the others lifted hint irftli difficulty
to the couch.
"Something cracked in here?rib*,, i
guess," the Kid remavke<Jv guspjk.g and
feeling his own si<j?. We tvas weak
and pale, and the glrlj \^d him thto the
buukroom where l*> covi'd lie down,
^rniy hid wonderful V^Qihaiian
sustained him tHu. ~
I - .., uuu uow the
knowledge of his helplessness served
to prevent Helens collapse.
The Ivld would not hear of her going
for Lelp till the-storm abated or
daylight caiue. insisting that the trails
were^t*p treacherousud that n$ yuie
cWd be S.*Vod bv doing so. ?hus ttyey
waited for the dawn. At last they
heard the wounded man faintly calling.
lie spoke to Helen hoarsely.
There was np malice, only fear, in his
tones:
"1 s^id tills Was my madness- and I
got what I deset'ved. but I'm going' to
die. O God?I'm to die. and I'm
afraid!" Ho moaiiKl till the Bronco
Kid hobbled in, glaring? with unquencbed
hatred.
"Yes, you're going to die, and 1 did
it. Be game, can't you? I sha'n't let
her go for help until daylight."
TIaIaii fore/wl has lieathor Ivnol' frv liid I
AXCltu 1 (/I v. CU uv.1 ui VlUWt L/uv.U IV hid
couch, and returned to help the wounded
man, who grew incoherent and be-1
gait to babble.
A little Inter, when the Kid seemed
stronger and his head clearer, Helen
ventured to tell him of their uncle's
villainy and of the proof she held, with 1
her hope of restoring justice. She told
him of the attack planned that very
night and of the danger which threat- j
ened the miners. He questioned her :
closely and, realizing the bearing of
her story, crept to the door, casting
the wind like a hound.
"We'll have to risk it," said he.
"Tho *t !i?j1 nlnwtct or, ?n?? n ml it'?5 nrtt
loop till daylight."
Slit? pleaded to go aloue, but be was i
firm. -I'll never leave you again, and, j
moreover. I know the lower trail \
quite well. We'll go down the gulch j
to the valley and roach town that
way. It's farther, but it's not so;
dangerous."
"You can't ride," she insisted.
"I can if you'll tie me into the saddle.
Come, get the horses."
It was still pitchy dark and the rain
was pouring, but the wind only sighed 1
weakly, as though tired by its vio- j
lenco, when she helped the Lronco into
his saddle. The effort wrenched a
groan from him. but he insisted upon
her tying his feet l?ene:Uh the horse's
belly, sating that the trail was rough
and he could take no chance of fall- j
iug again: so. having performed the 1
last services she might for Siruve, she \
mounted lier own animal and allowed I
it to pick lis v.ay down the steep descent
behind her brother, who swayed
and lurched drunkenly In his seat,
gripping the horn before him with
both hands.
They had been gone perhaps a half
hour when another horse plunged furl- j
ously out of the darkness and halted
before the readhouse door. Its rider,
mud stained and disheveled, flung:
himself in mad iiaste to the ground
aud bolted in through the door. lie
j
saw the signs of confusion in the outer
room, chairs upset and broken, the
table wedged against the stove and l>efore
the counter a shattered lamp in
a pool of oil. He called loudly, but,
receiving no answer, snatched a light
which he found burning and ran to
the door n_? his left, Sothlns fleeted
II
tiii but tlu? empty tiers of bunlc's.
urning. he crossed to the other side
yd burst throu.h. Another lamp was
Jited lfsiil the couch v here Struve
breathing heavily, his lids half
i>d over his staring eyes. Kay i
etl the pool of blood at his feet anil
broken window; then, setting down 1
lamp, he leaned over the man and
oke to hi in.
When he received no answer he
spoke attain loudly. Then, in a frenzy,
Glenisler shook the wounded man
"~">**44i^;o that he cried out iu terror:
^Ving?oh. I'm dying." Hoy
v<"'i-k mail up and thrust his1
lie fore his e\es.
> * i? 'II n'ster. I've o<m:e fer
-where is i!;oV** A spark of
r io.i dickered into the dull stare. I
'"i .? to-) hi! i I*:.i ? y'ng- nnJ I'm
.i"
'* questioner shook Strove again,
hero is rho?" ho repeated. tin:e
r time, till by very force of his
i insistence he compelled realiza?n
in the suffeter.
"The Kid took her away. The Kid
shot me," and then his voice ro.se till
it flooded the room with terror. "The
Kid shot me. and I'm dying." He
coughed blood to his lips, at which
Itoy laid him back and stood up. So
there was no mistake, after all. and he
had arrived too late. This was the,
Kid's revenge. This was how be
struck. Lacking courage to face a j
man's level eyes, he possessed the foulness
to prey upon a woman. Hoy felt
a weakening physical sickness sweep
over liiiu til! his eye fell upon a sodden ,
garment which Helen had removed
from her brother's shoulders and re
1 ...t,i. rtiirt TT.-? snsW'hcd
[liUlTU mill <1 ui; vi.v. ...
It from the floor and in a sudden fury
felt it come apart in his hands like ,
wet tissue paper.
lie found himself out In the rain,
scanning the trampled soil by light of
his lamp, and discerned tracks which
the drizzle had not yet erased. He
reasoned mechanically that the two
riders could bufe no great start of him,
so strode out beyond the house to see
' they had gone farther into the hilt.
~e were no tracks here, therefore
must have doubled back toward
It did not occur to him that
'ght have left the beaten path
^1 down the little creek to
ch? it, replacing the light
wht 'ound tt, be remounted
aud I< horse Into a stiff u
up towa. .ne d<vide Mi*** canter
him aud the city. T*' * between
J tug plainer to 'e story was growcould
not ',:n' tb0URl1 as yet he
1 ^,eo? 11 nl1 together. Its
,,ties stabbed bnn with such
' . jrror that he cried out aloud and beat
I his steed into faster time with both
j hands and feet. To think of t'ruffians
fighting ov" s-"**
! she were *' . .. tain girl As thdt1^
I Dir-' ^ofls of pillage! fte
i Kkw* Tbr
'' * v i?--1* be might not threw
] uim into sucL ungovern?ble mental
chaos that he was forced to calm hini'
self. Meu went raad that way. He
I could not think of it. That gasftng
I creature in the roadhouse spoke all too
j well of the Bronco's determination.
| And yet, who of those who had known
j the I\id in the past would dream that
j his vileness was so utter as this?
Away to the right, hidden among the
j shadowed hills, his friends rested
I themselves fo'r the coming hatj^le, walt1
ing imnatlentl^ ^ tgtujy apd timing
it To tne rising StW. Down In the valley
to his left were the two he followed,
while he, obsessed and unreasoning,
fiow cursing like a madman, now
j grim and silent, spurred southward toI
ward town and into the ranks of his
I enemies.
[Continued next week.]
" A CURIOUS LAKE. ' .
It Makes Four Distinct Changes In
Color Every Year,
In Monterey county, Cal., at Seaside,
there is a lake which changes
its color four times each year. Apparently
there is 110 outlet fur the
lake, although it is never stagnant.
It is full of waterfowl and fish, and
when its eolor is normal it is sweet
to the taste.
The color changes arc very pro-1
nouneed and are in four distinct ]
shades?yellow, green, red and dark '
gray that has the appearance of I
black at times. After each change j
the water regains its normal clear j
appearance. The color i> in the water
and is not the result of reflection
from the sky. This has beea
proved beyond doubt by the fact
that the color r.uvv'iv the same for
days at a time, regardless of the condition
of the clouds.
The four colors mentioned are
the ones always seen, and they always
occur in the order named, the
disturbance, if such it may be called,
covering a period of from six weeks
to two months in July and August
of each year. Old roddents of Seaside
assert that the phenomenon is
a regular annual event and that it
is always followed by the death of a
large number of tish in the lake.
\ s\ on a t nf 41m nomilinr
Ul^iuunuu.. w*. W.V
condition lias ever been attempted
by scientists, although several scion- i
title men of note have studied the
lake very carefully. The prevailing
opinion among the inhabitants of
the section surrounding the lake is j
that the lake is of volcanic origin ;
and that the changes aro due to
subterranean disturbances, which
. i
produce chemical changes in the ;
water of the lake.
This idea is supposed to have
grown out of the belief that the
lake is bottomless. Years ago.
when the Southern Pacific railroad
was being built across one end of\
the teke^the roa<lbed eaak almoat
o
Scott's Lmutsio
^ nursing mothers by inci
$9 nerve force.
fit provides baby
and mineral food fc
ALL DRUGGIST
I
as fast as it was laid, and thousands
of tons of gravel and stone were
dumped into the lake before a stable
foundation could be obtained.
This led to the belief that the lake
is bottomless. The lake is not more
than three-quarters of a mile long 1
by less than half a mile wide.?Los
Angeles Times.
A Notable Performance.
A member of the selio' board of
Philadelphia deserilws a unique,
schoolhouse in northern Pennsvlva-i
nia, where the schoolmaster keeps
his boys <rrindiri;r iteadily at their j
desks, but hoiuelimes permits them j
to nibble from their "lunch boxes as!
they work.
One day the pedagogue was instructing
a class in arithmetic when
he noticed that one pupil was devoting
more attention to a piece of j
pie than to his les-on.
'William," commanded the stern,
mentor, "will you pay attention to i
the lesson?"
"I'm listening, sir/' said the boy.
"listening, are you?" exclaimed
the master. "Tb-en you're listening
with one eac and eating pie with
the other l^-Ilarper's Weekly.
Hertaftex peaU'Vely reI
itse to comraunica|
ed at this office later
i Tuesday, noon, except loi
cal and personal items, which
'l-Ll. 1 lion
WlilJlOt DC (tVcUlclUlC laici mau
Wednesday, noon, for the current
week. By trying1 to be accommodating
we are thrown late
every week and we are tired
This notice applies t(
I EVERY BODY.
11 4-25-tf.
Don't
\1 7 ^ iTI
V> *1IU
TILL YOUR PROPERTY
IS DESTROYED, BUT INSURE
NOW,
Against Loss
By Fire or Cyclone.
If you want the best, get your
j Insurance in a strong- "Old
:LineH company. 1 represent
several of the largest Fire and
; Cyclone Insurance Companies,
L. H. FAIREY
At Bank of Kingstree.
7-24?tf.
Always That I can save
Remember you money on
SASH, DOORS ANB BLINDS
AND OTHER
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Wholesale Prices Direct from
Factor)*. Everything Guaranteed
to come up to Specifica
nuns.
D. J. EPPS, Kingstree, S. C.
Representing Cheraw Door & Sash Co.
jirir ]
r Applied by skilled mechanics 3
? is worth a fair price. Cheap 3
} mixtures slopped on by cheap 3
f painters are dear at any price. ^
? We expect to receive a reason- )
r able equivalent for our labor. )
r But we give an honest dollar's r
r worth for every dollar we get, r
r and we endeavor to permanent- )
f ly satisfy our customers. )
ALFRED WELLS,
) Painter and Paper Hanger, ^,
j Kingstree Hardware [Co. |j
n strengthens enfeebled 6
reusing their flesh and ?
with the necessary fat A
?r healthy growth. jr
S: 60c. AND $1.00. X
BUILDING:
DONE
A*
m
Your
Ov/n
Price.
C. E. HARRIS,
General Contractor .
and Builder - - Greelyville,
South Carolina
1-16-tf.
? Klngstree
CAMP NO- 27.
L?v 1 At ^nd 3rd Monday
WS ??si&
up and sit on a stump
. ,>r or hang about on tha
Ngll. ^ limbs.
PHILIP STOLL,
9 27 12m. Con. Com.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvft
The Sett Salve In The World,
J ?e^'.Siration Notice.
( Theofflce of the Supervisor of "Reg
iteration win oe openea on me nrsv
) Monday in every month for the pur?
pose of the registering of any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
wo vp?rs. and of the
the BtatP jyr ?? t
county one year, And of the polling precinct
in which the elector bfflrs i<i ~
vote four months before the day 0?
election, and shall have paid, dl
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitution
of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, pioperty in this State
. assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. J. Y. McGILL,
(.lerk of Board.
uKiililiuii
1 PROCURED AND DEFENDED. 8?n?l ?odej, 'V
1 drawing orpnoto. for expert warchanu free report
free adrlce, how to obtain patents, trade marks,
I monty and often (hepatent. ft
> SU nxtt Stmt, epp. United States ratefti OMee.1
I i^Jnsa ranee.
\ Fire Insurance,
| Tornado Insurance, \
jj Plate Glass Insurance
i Life Insurance,
| Health Insurance,
; Accident Insurance,
T-\ I
Burglary insurance.
j We represent only ^
| Companies of unques- I
tioned] reliability^and
\ a policy is as good as
I a gold bond. ^
We'll
5 Bond You,.
I As Cashier, Treas- |
urer or any position |
1 of trust in any of the |
^ largest companies in
2 America. %
I Tlie Williamsburg g
Insurance & Bond- I
OFFICII OVER L STACKI-EY'8 ft
STORE, j|
Kingstree, - S. C. I
;l I