The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 10, 1920, Image 11
-4
Everjtfciig kiowp in Jewelry and Novell
V Weddiig Silver, Gil 6liss aid Hani P
I Bring me your broken watches, cloc
same day received.
T. E. RAGGETT, Je^
KINGSTRCE,
^ THE CROP
and weather condition!
der to successfully com
Ylit;*- '.r,i
and backwardness of c:
I have a full stoci
hand. Acid, Kanit, Me
Get whatever you neec
[ Geo. A. M
i Warehouse opposite c(
k'
^ i m mmMmwmaammmmmmma
V Just
Car load Eock Lime,
Car load Sash and Do<
1 Car load genuine E
Car load Hydrat<
Car load Acme
. Car load Por
\ Prices EE
*
> Kingstree Ha
I Hampton Street,
f ?
I Have Your C
Rates $1.00
I Davit Vniir ft
I IIUVU I UUI V
by Expert
" D. J. EPPf
L k ! Hampton Avenue
i
" Subscribe to The Record, (
IIIIIBIIHIWWIIMIIIBI? !
Now Is The Time j
for you to make your selection m
for the sweet girl graduate, a
Make your gift a lasting re- S
roembrance. I have for this oc- 3
casion a selection of beautiful 5
goods in Diamond Rings, Brace
let Watches, Cameos in all set- 9
tings, Brooch Pins, Necklaces j|
and Hat Pins, also an assortment 3
of Class Pins and Medals which g
can be engraved on short notice. g
ics always or mm. g
atntei China in the latest patterns. 1
ks and jewelry. Repairs made H
weler (?L Optician "
SOUTH CAROLIAN g
" IS LATE
3 against it. In oribat
the Boll Weevil j
rop, fertilize.
: of mixed goods on
>al and Nitrate Soda.
I NOW!
IcElveen, J
>tton platform. j
fcjTBMRMEOT&fflWHGMmHM
irnved j
ors (white pine)
ed Cedar Shingles, "
3d Lime, 1
Cement Plaster. ?
tland Cement. "
GrHT at |
rdware Co., j
Kingstree, S. C. ?
ar Washed
and $1.50.
ar Repaired
Mechanics.
i&SONS
KINGSTREE, S. C.
)nly $1.50 Id Advance.
>
J " "'jjg
FORTUNE'S I
FAVORS I
By GENEVIEVE ULMAR , I
(Copyrifht, 1S2I, W??tcrn Newap?p?r Union.) jgj
"It Is the only way," spoke Harley | |
Wynne decisively.
He had been grimly viewing the I |
street outside from his office window. | g
' absorbed In deep calculation. Now he g
arose with a face expressing rest.in- gj
tion and a certain degree of sati*f?e- g
tion, as though he had solved u diffi- |
cult problem. 9
Looking hack. the tide- of life had e
never floated him :initd m-vmic ?urrents.
His mother had died when he 3|
was ten years of ng? and when he was ?
u !?;_ fotllur hail 4'tififr* 8s
to Si-uih America. Knr w>ur years the g
money. solllcienr to keep him at school j?
and rover his Hvfnji exjK?nses. had ||
mine to Itryre Manton. a lawyer. One
da\ Manton mine lu the college where |p
Harlev was. more cold and unsympa- ||
thetic than ever. K
"I hring you bad news," he told Har- ||
ley. Your father has fallen a victim &
to a malignant fever in the interior
of Peru, and through a native revolu- |
tlon has lost all he had. He was an g
old-time friend of mine, and I feel It |
a duty to help you through your edu- s
cation and see you started on the road g
of business life. I am not a man of |
any pretentions resources, however, S
and I expect you to be as co-operative |
and economical as possible."
Harley kept on with his studies. I
Manton was exacting and niggardly, |
and Harley was compelled to work Ig
outside during spare hours to keep k?
the wolf from the door. He graduated |g
with honors as a physician, and Man-J|
too purchased for him the practice
of a doctor who had just died. Then |
Manton cast him off as he would an j ?
old glove. : ?
If Bryce Manton had purposely intended
to depress Harley and defeat :
his plans of getting on In the world, !
he couldn't have started him out less I z
favorably. Harley found that the I
practice of his predecessor had never ! *
been large, and what there was of It ; 5
had already been distributed among |
professional rivals. Day after day, jj|
week after week Harley waited in his g
office for the patients who never came. ?
At the end of six months he was i|
forced to take some definite action.
"If It didn't mean never seeing her ss
again," murmured Harley ruefully. He g
was thinking of the only girl he had ||j
ever loved. He had received an urgent | jjg
call one day to attend a little child
taken suddenly ill and found himself ga
at the home of John Essex, a man of
established wealth and position. Har- ?
! ley was successful in carrying his pa!
tlent through a siege of illness and ^
received a liberal fee. Through all
his ministrations to the little sufferer, bp
her sister. Hilda, a lovely young lady B
of twenty, had assisted Harley. She PV
iroc nne of those honeful. happy be- K
logs whose innate goodness and gen- ff
tleness give a helpful tinge to life, and U
with Harley she had been unusually ' P?
gracious, almost encouraging. Of' tj
course, he had no thought of aspiring Hj
to this child of high social position and *7
wealth, but he could not help hut bear fcf
her Image constantly In his thoughts. ;R
She was vividly in his mind now, when ^
a man entered the room whom Harley w
recognized as the Essex chauffeur. JL
"Hiss Essex is in the machine be- |M
low," he reported, " and wishes to see K
you, If you please." 5
Miss Essex greeted Wynne with her
usual friendly warmth, but looked seri- ^
ous and anxious as she indicated a JV
man lying back in the seat. 3
"We found him in a collapsed condltion
down the road," she explained.
mm nn* rrlvo Mm attention he 3
Tf 111 JfUU UWV f,' ' V
requires?" . V
"Surely," responded Wynne. IS
He was a bronzed, wiry man, much J?
wasted away, but as he opened his
eyes there was almost a thrilling glow V
of vitality and emotion In their depths. I*
Wynne explained the circumstances of T
his presence. 4
"It was only a spell of weakness," |?
began the stranger, and then, chancing V
to observe the name on the clouded 2
glass of the office door, be cried out Hj
shrilly: |S
"Is that your name?" jhj
"Yes." assented Wynne. ! R
"Was your father Almon Wynne?" 2
"Why do you ask these questions?"
pressed Wynne, noting a growing 4
eagerness and excitement In the man- W
ner of his Interlocutor. B
"Because I am seeking the truth. 2
You must know Bryce Manton. Has 4
he cared for you liberally? Has he yet 4
paid to you your fortune?" V
"My fortune!" exclaimed Wynne be- B
wlldered, and then, as he was peralst- 2
ently urged by his strange patient, he 4
' Imparted the facta of his experience I
with the lawyer. ;
"Come with me," spoke the other
earnestly. "There Is a fate in thla. I !
was with your father when he died.
It was I who sent to Manton his for- ?
tune and mr own. but was prevented *
from following because for three years
I have been a captive with a native "
tribe." I
Bryce Manton cringed like a craven *
when confronted with the evidence of
bis misappropriation. Under the !
agreement that he should not be pub- *
llely exposed he offered restitution,
and this made Hariev Wynne a rich
man. "
He did not press his suit vainly with "
the parents of Hilda. As to the young *j|
lady "hur^elf, love had already paved Q
the way for the success of his ad
I Summer
BUT YOUR WAR
I WE BOUGHT OU1
iTUNATE IN G
EMBARGO Of
CEDENTED
ON THE
, . i.
OUR LINE OF SI
' ji. in ( Is
COMPLETE AN
oJ ijclii 'ft.i
I COME AN
C. 1
| THE
| Main Street,
SPECiAL~
MARK
See. u. a. Pbt. Off.
For Boys and Girls
ORIGINAL QUALITY
WKLT. Bisfi
Very elastic. US lag.
woensilj
WMlJj|M Rip-proof
KNSB: UraraRI Rub-proof.
Special weave. Always
Very strong comfort*
and durable. able.
Very elastic MMWHi Always
Extra long? reaches and
always in the covers the
right place. knee of ths
HHIHMM wearer.
RHH
INSTEP: Kg 3&BB
Gusset ol bcel Eg MW
and edge ol Hb ?SH
ribbed leg Hj fflUUJ
form * H&yjHW
straight line n^B|
over instep ol ^KHQB
stocking. HSSL
wcantr ahraya Special weave
in m Very strong
ribbed part. IH^S durib,eNo
binding? BHbM *i,i:P^00^ L
easy off and oa. ^bHEHb, r-""* ' J
T0B? jSmBHr I
Hand- ^
finished. Br (
1 8 wej ve. /^b|Sl2k?^ a
? ' touto my t
2 s:<* ^iSB^- Tf..N.OEU part oi tb? to?.i,
J ttrccj. .-r. i ? nul>-proo?.i,
I Fcr School or Dress. n
J All weights?Ai! sizer. B
? Every pair guaranteed,
a iMMMMBCMBMMK.'
I
KINGSTREI
j The Quality Store"
4i4jKK4i4HUt*i4HUUi1&
Goods Si
TS CAN BE SUPPLIED
STORE.
I LINE EARLY AND WI
ETTING THEM BEFOR
5CAISONED BY THE UN
FREIGHT CONGEST]
RAILROADS BECAME
A ' ''
EFFECTIVE
RING AND SUMMER C
tf)Ot i? ??'. 'it'u HO | ? ' J
D WE CAN SAVE YOU B
if!v.- a mo i I t,' i <??'>? ' l<
fD SEE FOB YOtTRSEL]
1,11^ | jMCJj
^ i:* ...
UCIYt
UNDERRSELLENG STORE".
iiiiiiiiimiinniniimin
tuIlIIlAfllililiTifiTif IYIII
ANNOUNCE
We have just recen
Howard am
Low Sf
and owing to the fact
in late and we are sto<
pers, we have reducec
Men's Low Shoes.
I
I \
These Slippers wer
for $15.50, but having
and having too many
going to sell them
$13.85 the pair.
2 DRY GOO)
KIN<
%
:arce!
AT OUR i
JRE FOR- I
E THE
PRE- 1
[ON i
100DS IS I
IONE7. I
. W {..; > Sg
*r si
Kingstree, S. C. If
. ? f ' ':
KNT!! I
===== ?
I
red our line of jfc
i Foster I
Htjg
ioes P
w rij
Cu
LM
; that they came Eg
eked up on Slip- 5
[ the price of all ?
e bought to sell ?
<
? bought others ; |
IJ
in stock, we are . j
for $12.75 and ffl
DS CO, I
3STREE, S. C.
aaaaHgagm j