The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 25, 1919, Image 7
nHBi TfiTtfiifTf liliHr.itffc
The People's Market
H. A. Miller, Prop:
^ .
! Fresh Beef, Pork and Sausage.
LEAVE ORDERS FOR
DRESSED CHICKEN
We are paying 22 cents per pound for
Chickens in any quantity. Also paying
cash for Cow Hides.
THE PEOPLE'S MARKET
H. A. MILLER. FnpWir.
T I
. *v ?? ?? *** *" *** ^ *?? ' ' ? A 44 ?<iU
I TWnFDT A If INC
, U11L/Lii\ 1 ni\inv?
AND
Undertakers' Supplies of All Kinds, i
Coffins and Caskets
With or Without Hearse Service.. |
On furnish and deliver nnywhere in the county. Prices
range from 14.00 to $850. j
Prompt service rendered day or night. Embalming
done on short notice. Telephone number? 91 and 17. ]
FLOWERS FURNISHED.
1 represent rwo floral houses and can furnish cut rto* ers
and funeral designs on short notice. [2-7-6m
Metalic Caskets. Copper and Metal Vaults. 1
P. S. COURTNEY. ]
I For tbe Best to be bad in JEWELRY j
go to T. E. Raggett's
WEDDING RINGS!
Wedding Presents
of every description
in Cut // /fw
Glass, Hand Wffii
Painted China,
Sterling Silver |
and Solid Gold for the fall bride. j
Bring me your broken Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Re- j
pairs made same dav received. j
A MBWI W 1 . I
I 1. H. BAUUt i i, jeweier ,
MmnnMinra l i r v
Business Advancement!
WHEN IN THE COURSE OF BUSINESS EVENTS
IT BECOMES NECESSARY FOR A MAN TO BROADEN
HIS FIELD OF ENDEAVOR, HE NOT INFREQUENTLY
FINDS THAT HE MUST BROADEN HIS BANKING FACILITIES
ALSO.
WHEN YOUR BUSINESS REACHES THAT
POINT, YOU MAY WELL CONSIDER THE COMPLETENESS
OF FINANCIAL SERVICE OFFERED BY THE
BANK OF KINGSTREE
WHEN YOU PLACE YOUR BUSINESS ACCOUNT
WITH US YOU HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWt*.t^i
ttt a t v/>tt-d t adrrot pttcfntpcq "rfiotttpf
ilAiU lUAl I VJJLV UAAkMUWA ^ w
MENTS CAN BE MET AND YOUR VARIED BANKING
NEEDS SATISFIED TO THE SMALLEST DETAIL.
CONSERVATIVE ENOUGH TO BE ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
LIBERAL ENOUGH TO SATISFY ALL REASONABLE
PEOPLE.
FOUD PER CENT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
BANK OF KINGSTREE
OLDEST BANK IN WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY
D. C. SCOTT, President, R. D. MILLS, Ass't., Cashier.
JNO. A. KELLEY, Vice-Pres. BOYLE SINGLETON, Bookkeeper.
F. W. FAIRY, Cashier, MRS. J. C KELLY, Bookkeeper,
i
Let us do your Job Print in i
? ? i i
j | -THAT ENDS WELL j
II By EDNA FOREST.
wwwwwww
I Mollle had been playing a game, a
ery Interesting and secret game, and
she had never been so happy in all her
life. The guoe was "Hide and Seek,"
f an entirety new. and romantic nature,
and ifollle returned from her
A last exploit In hlrh. but -mhdned
spirits.
Eleaohr, the married sister, whom
she vlfited. must pot suspect the delightful
po*tln>e of her simmer after
noons. Eledaor, strictly <-ooventional,
weald by heritor stricken. The secret
Came hati Jkegun by chance, and od
Maine's side wis the advantage.
When she had irisen early one |ni
altinc Thorn in* slipping ailehtly dowjfc
j'pfat dosed room* to a deny gtrdear?h4I
Math, site had Intended t^ take l^t
a brW <1ip iu the sea. and when Motile,
disporting herself amonr the waved,
' M?k vj down the isolated bench.
- ?-i?vM<?d herself monarch?or perhaps
j rr .n-ir.-h "ess." of all she anrreyed.
p sat upon a creat stone in
? i the y oin?hine she saw, howeveg.
^ fh i? snoth'-r as ambitious as she. wai
4i|.s"/' ming about In the blue. - ?
tf Molll* In embarrassment, darted
21 again ipto the water, foinf further oat
j rhan she had heretofore ventnred. and
being roughly hroufht to her senses by
th- switutoer himself.
J "Tt is dangerous for yon to be o|Kt
here alone." he said. "I am returning
to the hoM. You'd hettnr come back."
Mollie suddenly weakened, requonted
breathlessly, his help.
i >
When the two reached the shore, app
resting In the warm sands, rhanked
him. hefinainc In her pretty way. t
aort of 'holding' conversation.
The man at least was held hy It. for
he made no motion to carry out his
Intention of returning to the hotel.
And this wos Mollle's advantage from
the beginning. She recognised it onre
In her rescuer, a certain noted curate
from the city, whose arrival at the resort
had been heralded a few dayg before.
Eleanor. Indeed, waa en attendant
at his city church.
Bat the curate himself wei left unenlightened
as to Mollle's knowledge
of his Identity, and Ignorant of her
own. It was as they were pleasantly
chatting that she waved her hand
* In quick farewell, and literally disappeared.
| Mr. Sutherland, Rleaner inuocently
regretted, was returning to the dty
jH at the end of the fortnight and die
feared she would have no opportunity
of entertaining him at the cottage.
Mollie. in her secret planning, decided
to completely dlaappear from
Mr. Sutherland's life before the end of
his fortnight, leaving to him ever after
but a romantic, and. she hoped, a
pleasing memory.
So. she was seated demurely reading
In the rector's favorite book aa he
came down into the glen. Her drees
was blue cotton, her white collar aad
cuffs neat and plain.
Her wide eyes expressed surprise
at the re<-tor's appearance. His keen
eyes expressed pleasure. When Mollie
would have politely departed, he
begged her to remain
B The sun proclaimed the noon lunch
I eon hour, when she finally took from
Mr. Sutherland, the volnme of poems
which he had been reading aloud.
"Good-bye," laughed Mollie. and was
Instantly lost to view among the trees.
Though the rector arose In quest
of her. Mollie was gone. Which
branching path she had chosen he
i did not know. Bnt he went back to
?j his seat beneath the oak?to sit again
| and dream of her. Then at last,
Eleanor brought Mollle's fascinating
P game to an unexpected end.
"Mr. Sutherland, the rector Is cora|
lng to dinner at five tonight" she said.
"I cannot be back from our motor trip
- until six. Be here to welcome him.
Mollie, apd. do make a pleasing lmIpression.
dear. Mr. Sutherland's opinion
Is worth while."
Mollie sighed. So she was to hare
no memory romance after all. and to
the man she wonld be bat a commonplace
girl, la a commonplace, modern
home.
Freda was admitting the tall figure
of the rector as she reached the foot
of the stairs. It was impossible for
Mollie to retreat. In desperation she
slipped into a hall closet beneath the
stairs.
Mollie knew after a suffocating lapse
In the closet that he had made himself
comfortable for a long wait. Hopefully
Mollie fumbled along the wall,
finding there evidently a maid's enveloping
apron. Frantically she stuffed
her hair Into the starched cap's
crown, her feet, sandals and all. went
Into the shoes, then Mollie opened the
closet door.
The rector stared and Mollie stared
at a reflection of herself In the mirror.
Freda's Dorrowea apron was rar rrora
clean. Mollie's hair was escaping from
Freda's cap. Speechlessly, she fled np
the stair.
It was Freda who knocked presently
at Mollie's door.
"That man," she said, disgustedly,
"says he must speak to 'other maid.'
He don't believe me that I'm the only
maid. You go tell him."
With the laughter light of 'hide and
seek* still In her eyes. Mollle came,
very DrettMy dressed down the stair.
Kleanor returning later, was aston_
Ished to hear her rector happily proclaiming:
_ "I'm going to see that you stay
9 founu, uow that I have you at last,
^ Mollle dear."
ICmrSIt lilt. Wniiii Niwihht Uatoa)
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lit
! A DOLU
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.
Every E
During these days ol
1 I
us tb get the best vali
! fOCKEft has built up 1
his patrons the very best
/ been made possible by h
best values on the whole
j tomers the benefit of h
J ditions and good judgm<
j
jj He Has I
' | and is now ready to serv
| stock of Dry Goods, No1
' that is second to none si
i by his keen judgment in
| position to fill your ever
j | the same goods will cost
C. I i
I "THE UND1
KINGSTRI
0
1 I
?
t
Firestone, Go
Til
Are three of tl
offered by any
all guaranteed 1
and are made t<
us"when in nee<
1 II AHA l/nur fill
nate iuui ur
We can make i
Vulcanizing them v
ing machine. Call
tires we are fixing i
that we can save yo
r&rVVii\r
I CRAWFORD 6
Next Door
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7*y' t- JSSaB
** jhi i'tM.^w^BB
dollar spegHH
H
f unsettled prices it behck>v?|E|HH9H
les possible for our
lis business here by always fefMBBjaM
values for their morifey. TrawHH
is ever alertness for pickinJ^^fl^^^H
sale market and giving hfclMiraHB
lis careful study of market
:nt of real values.
>one His Par^H
e the trade with an up-t(d^^^H^
dons, Shoes, Clothing and! I
lown in Williamsburg county
i selecting this merchandise,
" uront- of r\nr>#?c mnrK Kf?ln\x/ wUi
y *vaui
elsewhere. .
icker's,8
ERSELLING STORE," . |H
IE S I
~ ' If 5
tie be? makes ev^B
concern. They a^H
for over 5,000 milJH
3 fit all cars. Call cflO|
I of Tires.
g Tire VulcaniztM
rith our modern vulcanS^|
in and see some of fi|H
up daily and be convin?|fl|
iu money in this way,
an izing W orKH
k KELLAHAN, Propr's .i;H|
to KellaHan Hotel 4 1
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_