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r 1 ~ ! i ... k Jl \ >i k )k <3 ' hJ A f j 1 | The It's the Clevela; began deliveries la; out over the count ' these owners say 1 reason why they 5 Six is really an exti We cannot tell you Cleveland Six is. Yo it and drive it to knov This experience wil of the power and picl and flexibifitv of this e land-built motor. It will convince you of the car, contributed Coi Touring Car (Fiv< I Sedan (Fire Pum SANTEI W. L. PAYNE. CLEVELAND A 1r 4 "i 35>< , . The ] MORE than of the nc are enthusiast their friends of ? I riding qualities Triplex Spring: the rough road ''Rides as no rode before." ? i ! I w iyjw is the tii L ' * _' . -? ^CLEVELAND^^^ Notable New Si nd Six. Not really new, either, for >t Summer and since then the Clevel; :ry into the hands of thousands of c :hey are delighted with it. There i: should be delighted with it. For tl raordinary car. how good the the low underslung s? u must ride in tion and the wide soft r- You will be amazed 1 convince you handling your Clevelai c-up and speed it steers and shifts, and .xclusive Cleve- positive action of its t There isn't apy ot of the comfort that will give you sc 1 to so much by that you wish, and at s\ me let us show you what a car the Cleveland is t Passengers) $13S5 Roadster (Three Passeng angers) $2195 Coupe (Four PuaeogenO (Ail Priest P. O. B. Factory) i AUTOMOTIVE COMPAQ Manager. - - KINGSTRE! UTOMOBILE CO., CLEVRLA ?7t385^ OOO Owners Prais< New Triplex Sprir 135,000 t>wners "It would be an jw Overland 4 put shock absorber ically telling car." the wonderful "The most ad van ? of this car. of work yet produc s smooth out motor car line."?-1 bumps! some of the 6incen light car ever ments paid Overla proud owners. The Sedan weighs only 200 pounds more than the Touring Car GreelyviUe Lite Stock Company n Greclyrille, S. C. me to subscribe t * . X the factory and has gone wners. And <* rrrvrv/^ ? cvcx. jr it Cleveland >ring construe seat cushions, at the ease of id, how lightly . at the instant irakes. ther light car > much of all ich a fair price. en) I13S5 $3195 n/ t. s. c. ND, OHIO 9 .s ? > insult to s on this iced piece ed in the rhese are e complind 4 by 1 a 5^6 ^1 * .i-1?rii f. / o The Recod! ? X ! i . i ij cA Wounded ii Name ;! By ALVAH JORDAN GARTH ; 11 'i (Copyright. 1111. by th? W*at?r? N?w?> p*E>?r Ualoa.) There had heen no expression of mutual love, they were simplv like good friends. yet down In her heart Mabel Worth confessed to herself that she liked Leslie 1'urns better than any young man she had ever met. she regarded him still more deeply when he and her brother. Mark, went to ilie city to work for a large mercantile concern. Leslie did not'venture to write to licr. hut she and her brother were active correspondents, and second handed Leslie received pleasant. friendly tokens of Mabel's interest in him. and Mark's letters were full of the goodness and kindly, helpful deeds of Leslie. "There never was such a chum,*' he wrote. "He doesn't go out much on pleasure Jaunts evenings as I do, for he is studying: all his spare time, but he helps me out in my work and is like a dear loyaj brother to me." At the eud of a year Mabel looked forward to the anticipated basinets vacation of the twain with great pleasure, but Mark alone appeared and fairly startled and alarmed the family by his haggard, wornout and splrltlcM presentment. He told that he had been compelled to give up his position because of utter physical Inability, and the home physician confirmed the belief that he was In a decline. Week) by week Mark's strength lessened, and two months after leaving the city he was a confirmed Invalid. "There was such a rush of work Leslie couldn't come," he told Mabel. "Sister, if I die, I want you to be the best friend Leslie ever had. for oh. he deserves It P* This was the Incessant soul cry of Mark. It was almost unnatural, suspicions. Manv a time Mabel found her brother in tears, and anxious questioning only brought the explanation that he "was thinking of Leslie and all hla goodness." Dying, Mark pleaded Jo have them send for Leslie. He arrived barely In time to pass the last hours with Mark, holding hla hand while Mark whispered his last thoughts to him. Leslie had changed and Mabel noticed It. He was preternaturally grave. Mabel could ndt help but betray her appreciation of all he had been to Mark, and the few days that Leslie remained at the Worth home relieved his seriousness not a little, convinced as he was that Mabel had more than a sisterly interest in him. She wrote to him after he returned ?if? ?nH th?T -am# r#milar correspondents. At the end of s year unexpectedly Leslie returned to his home town. He had given up his city position, secured local ' employment and he and Mabel drifted still more closely together. One day after the lapse of seTtrml months Mabel was told by Leslie that there had been some friction in his new business connection and he wis compelled to arrange for work In some other place, and then with cruahlng force came a blow to Mabel next dny that seemed to sweep out of her life all Its sweetness and hope. . "Mabel." spoke her father, "you will not see Leslie again. The reason he has lost his position is thst his wounded name has followed him from the city. In Ills employment there he was an emhezsler. and would have gone to prison had he not consented to make up for the deficit by turning in his earnings for a year. Tou must never think of him again." There came from a distance a week later a brief -but definite letter from Leslie, telling Mabel that, a man branded and disgraced, he could not attach that obloquy to one he loved and he was going to a far distance to forget and to build anew. Then two broken lives ran ou drearily during the next two years. Mabel's father and mother died. She was left all alone ip the world. J3he decided to *ell off thee.'home property and pats the remainder of^her life with an old maiden aunt. Then fuijd tH^se arrangements she made a discovery that electrified the very depths of her being, ?? ? * thAna*n/t( ftf mllM a WIT 1UU KUl llti 1IIVU9U?> ? In quest of the lover who had left In discrace. Leslie Bams had settled down in a mining district, securing work as a clerk In a mill. He had sent for a widowed sister, had purchased a neat little home and they began a lonely life, but one of peace and comfort. O^e. .evening as he entered the house "i Visitor to his sister arose and advanced toward him with outstretched hands and a joyous cry of welcome. "Leslie." she said simply. "I have ooine-r-coiii** to srav. if you will have me." "But the past?your family?" The Dast! olT" Leslie! If breaks my heart to think of if. pa rent* both are dead and I am tbankfuTthat they never read?thia." She extended a penciled scrawl the found anions the belouflngs of Hark, hia wretched atorj of how to save hia and hia family from sorrow and dla(race Leslie had assumed his fuilt and had worked oOt hia debt to his employers. Leslie Burns creased the room and placed the sheet upon the blaslnf coal, and In the act Mabel traced tlM final forfetfulneaa of a bUfhted pant and the .happy presses of a roidea future. / JmaaaH I P. S. Co I Undertaker an I ALL FUNER^ f KINGSTREE. , B Undertaking and Undertaking supp , all kinds of Caskets and Coffins, als |j Vaults and all other kinds of Metalic g hand that I purchased before the pric g save you from 5% to 25% on all jo I times a large assortment of Gents' " Shrowds, Ladies' Suits, Boys' Shrov B and Girls' Suits. 9 I also have a nice Motor Hearse on B or far with Motor Hearse. " I also have on hand for ray Und B Truck that I can answer all Phone or kets %ywhere in the county from on 8 S Prompt services rendered day or shortest possible notice. I also prepare bodies for burial. 1 most of pain's and care to prepare color. Flowers furnished. I represent thn cut flowers and all kinds of funeral < I carry anything in stock in the I b'-rg County and the Town of Kingst 1 can assure you that I can corrobo give me a call when in need and see P. S. COURTNEY, Undertaker, Phone 91 Calls Answered Day or Ni wmmmmmmmmammmmmmm l PRL*5C#IPTlOtt\ 1 P/toP?fiir fillcd /? i v.t ? *'U oo thc j ,'5 J WHII " A COMMON PRESCRIPTIO] ED IN EFFICACY BY SUPERIOR BY AN EXPERT PRESCRIPTION J WE USE THE HIGHEST GRADE PRESCRIPTION WORK AND AS A 1 FILLED BY US REACHES ITS HI BRING YOUR PRESC ,y ir/<T<owf?v SKIH6SIMEB ^bihhbbhhi^HHHI ; How to Kec ON THE = The Fordson Tractor has made ( thousands of young Americans. A ing more profitable by increasing t done in a given time. Call on us to vou. D. C SCOTT, JR., Kingstree, - D. C. SCOTT, JR.. f co a- co cn CO 55 x Q # '?<25 4? ^ O !j ii > =5 ^ i : ;i jgH rnrtney, J d Embalmer X DESIGNS s. c lies of all kinds. I have any and ;o Metalic Caskets, and Copper Vaults. I have a large stock on es advanced so rapidly and I can bs. I also have on hand at all Ghrowds, Gents' Suits, Ladies' Rnvo Suits RiVIs1 Shmwds. hand, all calls responded to near ertaking business a nice Motor Telegraph calls and deliver Case to three hours notice. night, embalming done on the When called upon, I take the utthem to there natural life like r: v h ie Floral Houses and can furnish 19 designs on short notice. Jndertakig Jine in Old Williamsree, that you can get in the State. rate my statement with my stock, for yourself. Kingstree, S. C. . SLmmmmmmmmrn** ( ' nil ' \ >' ? IE SPOILED BY BAD DRUGS N CAN BE GREATLY INCREASDRUGS WHEN COMPOUNDED DRUGGIST. OF DRUGS IN ALL OF OUR RESULT EVERY PRESCRIPTION GHEST EFFIENCY,RIPTIONS TO US ^^jBbmbhbs's ' nOfTA i*ft ? UBHnaHHBB mmmatmummmmmmmmm 5p the Boy FARM * ^ \ ; farm work more pleasant for t the same time it makes farmlie volume of work that can be demonstrate the Fordson to COMPANY, Agents, I South Carolina. I S. J. DEERY. I n Si SM JcP 5 s i.i c- - H Ui ? C I d "I . s s 3 * i