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* " t mm:wrvwBm I A MAN MAY BE KNOWN I HON, MITCF Attorney General of the United cratic Nomina HAS MADE ENEMIE PRO-GERMANS, RED REVOLUTIONISTS, PROFITEERS, HOARDERS, M Because, as Alien Property Cus' used it to help America Because, he is driving the alien and I. W. W.'s back to Because, he is prosecuting those unreasonable profits froi Because, he is arresting the hoj I the sale of commoaiues Because, he forced the "Big Fiv which limits their activ tion of meats and prev lated lines of industry. Because, he acted in behalf of agitators who sought t< mid-winter, thus endang and cold. Because, he opposes the standpa I fights for clean and honest polit MITCHEL1 Is 100 Per Cent. American SOUTH < Is also 100 Per Cent Anuria THEREFORE South Carolina Should Candidacy. I. WRITE?For Palmer for Pr Attorney General stands for and C. C. Carlin, Chairman Pal 805 Munsey Bldg., Washington, wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I THE CROI i and weather conditi } der to successfully c f a/ j and backwardness o: I I liave a full st< j hand. Acid, Kanit,. I Get whatever you n< Geo. A. I j Warehouse opposite | - ? |j ?! Ill .1 II II .1 I THERE ARE TIMES WHEN Y< We I I WHEN YOU NEED A CONS! REALLY CURE AND NOT GD We I IN SHORT, WE HAVE ANYTE WAY OF GUARANTEED RE] THAT YOU MAY NEED. W] E*?U ... ??B?m When in need of First Clas r-:- v \ Jt . n "BY IKBl.VA.'VlBRBB!! IY THE ENEMIES HE MAKES! ICT T DATOCD ILJLjJU 1 J \JUIY1L^1\ States and Candidate for the Demotion for President S OF THE FOLLOWING: PACKERS, RADICAL LABOR AGITATORS, REACTIONARY REPUBLICANS. THY? todian, he took enemy property and , win the war. anarchists, Bolshevists, Communists Russia. who seek to extort unwarranted and n the consumers of the country, irders and bringing out and forcing they are holding for higher prices, e" packers to accept a court decree ities to the production and distribuents them from monopolizing unreall the people against radical labor ) prevent the production of coal in ering the entire public to starvation tism of reactionary Republicans and ics. L PALMER and 100 Per Cent Democratic. CAROLINA in and 100 Per Cent. Democratic Stand for Mitchell Palmer and His esident literature showing what the what he has done. mer Primary Campaign Committee, D. C. It r IS LATE 011s against it. In orombat the Boll Weevil I crop, fertilize. nek of mixed goods 011. Meal and Nitrate Soda, eed NOW! VlcElveen, < T 1 a conon piauorm. ? \ | jd B nj DU NEED A BLOOD MEDICINE? lave It 'IPATION REMEDY THAT WILL IE JUST TEMPORARY RELIEF? lave It [ING AND EVERYTHING IN THE MEDIES, GUARANTEED BY US, E WILL HELP YOU KEEP FIT. 3E ! O N 2ZJ nPTTA rn H is Stationery call on The Recor I I TRUE AS STEEL s i ? 1 By ALDEN CHAPMAN | 1 (Copyright, 1J1?. Wutera Now?p?por Union., J Everybody In Rayford wonderec M why Edwin Darrell did not attend th< ?j wedding of Elinor Blair asd Alisot J Dacre. They had known each othei i Intimately and bad gone a good dea S together, although there had ndvei been any,hint of an engagement, pre* | ent or prospective. s The bridegroom was a strand t rt J the people of Uayford. He ii.-n. iin.-h ed upon the quiet village rent 1> = ?n nlil n/i..ii.iiiitniij.u .if I * < . -11 l t 11 Kill ir H ?u VIU ?\ t|UUUIlfiia\ V '? ....... I Then Elinor was soon a yo?n| deal it S his company i.ixl the marriage toot place. Bride and gr? ><>m and Mr g Blair lei'i ka.Viord to settle somewhere j in tlie South, and their former friends I and atqtiaiinances soon forgot them B All hut two persons?Eunice. Trux ton. the aunt of Elinor, and Edwit |g Durrell. They knew! s It was ai the home of Miss Truxtor B one day tliat Durreli was drawn closet ?f to Elinor in pity and love. She had H for some time past evaded him and t had shown a sadness he could not i fathom. They were alone on the porct B when Darrell, impelled by irresistible H emotion, put his arm about Elinor and H confessed his love. She swayed s toward him with incoherent words They conveyed a sure token that thli affection was returnedl, bat that the situation was hopeless for both oi them. She clung to him in a frenzied hysterical way and was lost In sobi and tears. Then, voiceless, she fled Into the garden. Darrell sought hei to be confronted by Miss Truxton. She was pale and agitated, and to DarrelTi Inquiries stated that Elinor had gone home. MYou must not seek to visit her oi meet her here again," she told Darrell "Poor child! Something has happened ? to cloud her life that I cannot tell you now, but, ohl Mr. Darrell, what ^ ever you hear, do not misjudge her." | What Darrell to his utter despali ! later heard was that Elinor was tc wed Alison Dacre, and this was fol lowed by the marriage which dron him temporarily from Rayford. When he returned the Blalrs had left the Tillage. Crushed and comfortless, Dar rell sought Miss Truxton. "It was a sacrifice, a cruel immolation of youth and innocence to save Ian Imperiled father," was all shf would tell Darrell, and she never alluded to the subject again. She left | Darrell to surmise that Dacre had i held some power over Mr. Blair, which I bent him to his will and compelled I Elinor to accept him as a husband | The only assurance for Darrel wat that Elinor loved him. Victims to cir! cumstances, they had the mutual conI vlction that nothing could ever sepaj rate them as to soul affinity, but 11 I looked a lonely, dreary road. . At the first Elinor kept up a cor ! reapondence with her aunt. Then I there was a year of silence. In her i anxiety Miss Truxton wrote to the j town from whtch Elinor's last letter had come. She learned that Mr. Blair j had died, that the Dacres had sepaI rated and that Elinor and her little ] child, Priscilla, had disappeared. | Shortly after that Dacre appeared In Rayford. He did not go near Miss | Truxton, but visited and borrowed money from some former friends, and died after a protracted drinking bout ? Having no means, he was about to be buried in a pauper's grave when Darrell came forward and arranged for e his funeral. I Then Miss Truxton passed away, Darrell took up his dreary life, but not alone. Within a month there arrived at Rayford a colored woman with a little child of three. She had a letter for Miss Truxton. It was from Elinor, who asked her to care for her little child. As for herself, she had an opJ portunlty to engage as companion for a wealthy invalid lady, which would ? enable her to send some money to her IBUIil lu piuviuc ivi x ua\.iua. Thus, strangely, Edwin Darrell had been the only one to care for the dead husband, and now for bis child. Every three months a small amount was sent from a different place by the absent mother. Darrell rented a small flat, secured a housekeeper and grew deeply attached to the little waif. It was a beautiful summer afternoon when little Priscilla accompanied him on a stroll. It led to the beautiful town cemetery, and on a seat near I her father's grave Darrell answered her many questions as to the parent she had well nigh forgotten. Darrell tempered his replies so that the child would have no correct conception of the unworthlness of her father. "And mamma?why does she not come and see me?" inquired Prlsdlla pathetically. "Tell me about her, will you not?" || It was In the midst of glowing words of sympathy and regard for his lost S love that a sob interrupted Darrell. J Turniug to trace its source, he dlscovs ered a woman seated oh a little mound H directly behind them. It was Elinor; not the Elinor of | old, for sorrow lind aged her, but the same truthful eyes told a story of gratitude, for, returning to her native rl village, she had learned of all the noble kindness and charity Darrell had shown to husband and child. ~ Three left the sacred spot where two had approached It?three united in heart and soul, whose destinies were fated to be linked In perfect love lf] while life should last w: *_#r. W- -r - ~ |TOBAE I We just i : ? Sheets i . E : very 11 I y? I l E I t I I I i ? I I "The Made Kings! Hampton Street. lefe^ j Beautiful in ] ! $ Thoroughly h I Me~ i X The moderat . J only because, firs i 4 manufacture; sec ; 4 from parts used i X atively light wei^ jfc reduction in ma i saved the buyers 4 greater car value 4 1st. | 4 f The seven pj A with 60 horse mo A artistic straight s 23 integral corner 1 extension cord, g 'i rear, 33x4^ inch j The French $ and wide, roomy J derful riding que V X The complet $ leg room and res] & Let us show Hr Special Six ears. ^ A full line of jjjj A full line o: to fill the needs c I Studeb. X ? qp Next Door to Kel M - ^?=ZJeaSfcS66. . fi*-*! .-T? ' m i ?? '* -Jf 4*"v- 5W^ ICO BARS received a shipm and, as this m scarce, better let ur order at once i will need a s or repairs. ? Fit Just Right i by Sheet Metal tree Hardv We lead; Others Follow wmmmmmmmKmwtmtmmmmmm Design 1U e prices of the Studebaker Ct t, the reduction of overhead c :ond, the elimination of the in the Studebaker factories, a ?ht obtained by scientifically nufacturing costs from thes< of Studebaker cars, who, by i than is possible* where these isspnwr Bier Six is a car of O o tor, with two range carburet ide, slanting windshield, witl ights, jeweled eight day cloc ypsy top with rectangular p] cord tires and weighs only 3, plaited, hand buffed genuim seats contribute greatly to i ilities. eness of equipment, ease of < ponsive power make driving t you the qualities of the Stu Goodyear and Goodrich Tire f parts for the Studebaker c<* >f the Studebaker owners. iker Sales ( "The Home of Service" lahan HoteT% - - " - <* xj_ \ tent of Flue laterial is us book f you et L Kind!" ' Experts! . vare to. Kings tree, S. C. r ) ~ | | irs are made possible ? /\fi4- atttim <* 4-a /niinn 4^4-rr UJ VOL VWJLLLg LV UfXIJ. LJ.LJ m middleman's profits B5 md third, the eomparbalanced design. The E0 3 three advantages is 03 reason thereof, obtain ffl conditions do not ex- Ej3 126 inch wheel base, ? or, shock absorbers, K i ventilator base and jfc k, tonneau light with ? late glass window in ^ ,125 pounds. ^ e leather upholstery :ts comfort and won- * i control, abundance of ^ i big six a pleasure. ^ debaker Big Six and ? ? s and Tubes. ? irs. We are anxious ? $ 1 I ? Company, | 'i KINGSTREE, 3. G. J 9 n hi nafciihiM^i