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Sisters 'By KATHLEEN NORRIS g?yo'iuuuom?iuwi?Tii| Cosrrtrkthr KatttlMa Narri* "Cherry, now-" he asked, detaining her for a moment. "Sne-yon don't think that perhaps Peter admires her?" "Peter!" Anne ?chood amazedly, anil stood thinking. Peter was more ttinn thirty years old, thin, scholarly, something of a solitary, the sweet, dreamy, affection. ate neighbor who had shared the girls* lives for the past ten yenrs. Tor some reason she could not, or would not, 3e flne, Anne liked the Idea of Cherry and Peter falling In love "Somehow one doesn't think of Pe ter ns marrying anyone-" she said slowly, still trying to grasp the thought. "Peter ls a dear fellow," the doctor mused. "Put Cherry-why, she's hare by eighteen I He-I don't suppose he really ever kissed her-" Tho old mon hesitated, begun again: "Just fancy." he assured her. "Just nn oJd father's fear that she ls growing up too fasti" "Because wo all. ?nd you especially, spoil her." Anne reminded him. smil ing. "Peier." she added thoughtfully, "hus kissed us nil, now and then !" She stooped for a dutiful good-night kiss, and was gone. Downstairs, the doctor sat on, think ing, and his face was grave. He was thinking nf little Cherry's good-night kiss, half nu hour ago. She had rested against his arm. and he had held lier there, but what bad been the thoughts behind the blue eyes so near lils own? Ile realized with a great rush of fear that some man had kissed Cherry to night, lind held her against n tobacco* scented coat and that the girl was a woman, nnd nu awakened woman at that. Cherry-kissed n mani Her fa ther's henrt winced nwny from the thought. Young IJoyd nnd Peter hnd walked home wdth ber. But If Anno was right in her maidenly suspicions of Lloyd's Intentions, then it must hnvo been Pe ter who surprised little Cherry with a sudden embrace. And ns he came to his conclusions n certain relief crcpf into the old infill's henrt. Peter wns an odd fel low; he wns ten yenrs too old for the child. But Peter'was a lover of books .nd gardens and woods and music, aft er all, and Peter's father and this old man musing by the fire had been "Lee" and "Paul" to each other, since hoz hood. Peter might give Cherry a kiss as Innocently as a brother; In any case, Peter would walt for her, would be all consideration nnd tenderness when he did win her. Cherry, he reflected fearfully, was as pretty as her mother had been at eighteen, with the same rounded chin and apricot cheeks, and the same shadowed Innocent blue eyes with a fllm of corn-colored hair blown across them. She had tho strange, the Inde finable quality that without words, al i most without glances, draws youth j toward youth, draws admiration and j passion, draws life and all its pain, i Her father for the tlrst time tonight j formulated In his heart the thought that she might be happily married j Married-nonsense 1 Why, what did j she know of life, of submission and j courage and sacrifice? It would he I years, many years, before the snowy ! frills, and tho pale gold head, and the I firm, brown little hand would be ready . for tbatt Not many hours Hfter he went slow? j ly up to bed morning began to creep ! into the little valley. Allx, nt her I early bath, heard quail calling, and looked out to see the inst of the fog vanishing at eight o'clock, and to get j a wet rush of fragrance from the Per- I j alan lilac, blooming this year for tho | I first time. At half-past eight she came j mt Into the garden, to find her fntber ' somewhat ruefully studying the tum? . bled ruins of the yellow banksia rose, j The garden wns still wet. but wnrrn : lng fast ; she picked a plume of dark j and perfumed heliotrope, and began to CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doosn't hurt a hit! Drop a little "Froozone" on an aching corn, In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Froozone" for a few couts, sufficient ; to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between tho toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita tion.-adv. fasten It In his cent lapel while she kissed him. "We'll never get that back on the roof, my dear boy," Allx said mater nally. Hor father pursed his Ups, shook* his head doubtfully. The rose, a short week ago, had been spreading fanlike "Hello, Old Bumpy-doodles!" Said Alix, Burying Both Hands In His Feathered Collar. branches well toward the ridge-pole, n story and n half above their bends. But the great wind of yosiereve that lind ended the spring nnd brought I? the summer bad dragged lt from Its pince omi (lung lt, n Jumble of emerald leav?"i S'.id sweet clusters of creamy blossoms, across Ibo path ann1 the steps of the porch. Allx tentatively tuKROd nt n loose spray, and stood biting her thumb. Her intention was distracted by the setter puppy who came clumsily gam boling townrd her. "Hello, old Humpy doodles!" she said with rich nfl'ec tlon, kissing the dog's silky head, and bnryln? both hands in his feathered collnr. "Hello, old Ruck I" "Alexandra, for heaven's finke ?top hnndlbiR that brute I" said Peter Joyce disgustedly, coming up the pnth. "I dare say you've not had your hrenk fn8t, either. Qo wash your bandst .Morning, Doctor I" Father and daughter turned to smile tipon him, a tall, leon man, with a, young face and a finely groomed head, and with touches of premature silver .t his temples. He was a bachelor, Just entering his thirties, a fastidious, critical, ex acting man by reputation, but showing his best side to the Stricklands. They had a vague Idea that he was rich, ac cording to their modest standard, but he apparently had no extravagant tastes, and lived as quietly, or more quietly, th?V^bey did. Hulked loll tude, books, nrolc, dogs, and biri fire Blde. The old ^doctor's one social en joyment was tn visiting Peter, and the younger man went to no other place so steadily as he came to th? old house under the redwoods. 44'Morning, Peter,!" said Doctor Strickland now, smiling at bim. "Have you bad yours?" "My house," Bold Mr. Joyce, fastid iously, "ls a well-managed place. Say," he added, pursing his lips to whistle, as he looked at the rose tree, "did Tuesday's wind do that?" "Tuesday's wind and Dad," Allx answered. "Will lt go back, Peter?" "I-I don't know I" be mused, walking slowly about tho wreck. "If we had a lever down here, and some fellow ou the roof with a rope, may be." "Mr. Lloyd ls coming over I" Allx announced. Peter nodded absently, but the mention of Martlu Lloyd re minded bim that they bad all dined at his house on the very evening when thc mysterious gale had commenced, and with Interest he asked : "Cherry catch cold coming home Tuesday night ?" "No? ?he squeezed In between Dad and we, ano\wus as warm as toast 1" Allx answered casually. "How'd you like Mr. Lloyd?" sho added. "Nice fellow !" Peter answered. "He's awfully nice," Allx agreed. "Who Is he?" I'et or asked curiously. "Where are hi* people and all that?" "Ills people live In Portland," the girl answered. "He's a mining en gineer, and he's walting now to be called to 131 Nido: he's to be nt a mine there, lie's lots of fun-when you know him, really!" "Talking of the new Prince Charm ing, of course," Anne said, Joining them, and linking an arm in her un cle's and in Alix's arm. "Don't bring that puppy In, Allx, please I Break fast, Uncle Lee. Come and have an other cup of coffee. Peter I" "Prince Charming, eh?" Peter echoed thoughtfully, as they all tupiied toward a delicious drift of the odor of bacon and coffee, and crossed tho porch to the dining room. "I Was going down for the mall, but now I'll have to stay and see this rose matter through! Thanks, Anne, but I'll watch you. Where's Cherry?" he added, glancing uhout. Cherry answered the question her self by trailing In In a Japanese wrap-? per, and beginning to drink her coffee with bare, slender arms resting on the table. Nobody protested, the adored youngest was usually given her way. "I beard you nil laughing, under the window and lt-woke-me-up I" Cherry said dreamily. "It seems to me," Anne, who had been eyeing her uneasily, said lightly, "that some one I know Is getting pret ty old to come downstairs In that rig when strangers are here I" I "It seems to me this is Just ns de cent as lots of things-bnthing suits. tor Instance 1" Cherry returned In eXpntly, gathering the robe about her, ?tid giving Anne a resentful glance oVer her blue cup. "I have a rope somewhere-" the doctor ruminated. "Where did I put that long rope-what did I have lt for, In the first place--** "You had lt to guy the apple tree," Allx reminded him. "The tree that died after all-" "Ah, yes!" said her father, his at tentive face brightening. "Ah, yes! Now where ls that rope?" But even as Allx observed that she had seen It somewhere, and advanced u tentative guess as to the cellar, his eyes foll ur on Cherry, and went from Cherry's absorbed /ace-for she was dreaming over her breakfast-to Peter, and be wondered if Peter had kissed her. "Come on. let's got ot lt !" Allx ex claimed with ro?sh. "Come on. Sweetums." she added, to the dog. She caught his forepaws, and he whipped his beautiful tall between his legs, and looked about with agon ized eyes while she dragged him through a clumsy dance. "He's tho dari Ingest pup we ever had !" Allx stated to Cherry, who was departing for the upper region.-, and a complete costume. "Bring your cigarette out bore, Pe ter," the old doctor said, crossing the gordon to look In the abandoned greenhouse for his rope. "It's not here," he stated. Then he began again, "You brought Cherry home last night?" he asked. "As n matter of fact. I didn't." Pe ter answered, In his quick, precise tones. "I came with Lloyd and Cherry as far os the bridge, then I cut up the hill. Why?" ho added sharply. "What's up?" "Nothing's up," Doctor Strickland said slowly. "But I think Lloyd ad m!re.*--or Is beginning to admiro ber," he said, ."Who-Cherry!" Peter exclaimed, with distaste and Incredulity In his tone. "You don't think so?" the doctor, looking at him wistfully, asked eag erly. "Why, certainly not I" Peter said, bis face very red. "She's much younger thnn Anne and Allx-" "It doesn't always go by thut," the doctor suggested. "No, I know lt doesn't," Peter an swered tn his quick, annoyed fashion. "I should be sorry," Cherry's father admitted. "Sorry I" Pet?r echoed Impatiently. "But lt's quite out of the question, of course I It's quite out of the ques tion. Sim-she wouldn't consider him for an Instant," he suddenly decided In great satisfaction. "You mustn't forget that she bas something to de With it! Very fastidious, Cherry. She's not like other girls I" "Thats true-that's truel" Doctor Strickland agreed, in great relief. They turned back toward the gordon, In time to meet Allx and several dogs streaming across the clearing, Over / the girr? shoulder was colled th? 1 great rope; she leaped various logs , and small bushes as she came, and > the dogs barked madly and leaped ! with her. i i rea th less, she stumbled ! and fell Into her father's arms, and both nieu had the samo thoughts, one that roado them smile upon her tom? boyishness Indulgently: "If th fa if twenty-one-eighteen ls three long years younger and less responsible!" . (To be Continued) HAIUUS- MARSHALL WHJbMHNG. Daughter of Former Walhalla Lady Weds Amlorsouian in Alabama. (Birmingham Age-Herald, July 27.) The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Harris, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eingehe J. Harris, and Aubrey Marshall, of Anderson, S. C,. was rt beautiful and interesting event. The house was adorned with quan tities of Southern smilax, which was festooned nibout the windows and doorways of the living room, where an altar waa arranged with palms and ferns and tall white wicker bas kets simulating Crec?an urns. Ulled With Shasta daisies. The daisies were besides used effectively in vases and baskets. Before the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Sarah Hodges sang "? Love You" and "'Because." Sin was accompanied by M.ss Minnie McNeill, who played the wedding march and softly rendered "To tl Waler Lily" during the ceremony. The bridal party presented a love ly scene as they came down, the stairway and formed a group before the altar, where the marriage cere mony was conducted by Kev. W. It. Hendrix. The bridesmaids. Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Hose Hadgloy, Miss Eli zabeth Coburn, of Meridian, Miss., and Miss Lalla Marshall, of Ander son, S. C., sister of the groom, wore becoming gowns of white organdie and carried arm bouquets of white roses tied with green tulle. Miss Leslie Harris, sister of the bride, was attired in ?. costume of light green tt|'ffeta, trimmed with white lace. Her bouquet of white roses had loops of white tulle. Mrs. Cugene Harris, mother of tho bride, was her matron of honor. Her dress was of while georgette and her bouquet was tied with green tulle. The groomsmen were Mack Ligon, Joe Farmer and J. E. Turner, of An derson, S. C.. and Hal Hall, of this city. Tho bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in her weding gown of white duchess satin, with court train. Her veil was arranged In coronet effect, j with a wreath of orange blossoms. ? Her bouquet was of brido roses and valley lilies. Tho groom was attended by his brother, W. P. Marshall, ot Ander son, S. C., as best man. Following the marriage service, an informal reception was held. The guests were received by the members of the bridal party, assisted by Mrs. Clara Harper Steele. Miss Ethel iBilbrey kept the bride's book, and Miss Wanda Badgley serv-j ed the punch from a decorated table upon tho porch. in the dining,room the bride's ta ble was covered with *a lace cloth and centered with a handsomely emboss ed cake, with miniature bride. Mr. Marshall and his brido left last evening for a weding trip in the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, during which they will visit various resorts. Later they will make their home in Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Marshall traveled In a suit of silk pongee, with a green hat of fall model. Tho bride is an attractive young girl of this city and has many friends who will regret that she ls to make her home away from Birmingham. T o groom is well known and popu lar in the business and social circles of his home town. The above account of tho Harris Marshall wedding, which took place at the homo of tho bride's parents in Birmingham, Ala., will bo read with no little interest by the people of Walhalla and other sections of Oco nee because of the fact that the bride is a daughter of a former Walhalla lady, Mrs. May Keith Harris, who ls a daughter of the late Col. Wm. C. Keith, and sister of Mrs. W. D. Moss, of Walhalla, and Titos. lt. Keith, of Seneca. We Join with many others in extending to tho happy young couple every good wish.-Ed. Keo weo Courier. Hub-My-Tism in a powerful Anti septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, totter, otc.-adv. Wootl to Govern Philippines. Wasl 'ngton, Aug. ll-Major-Con. Leonaro Wood was authoritatively stated to-day to have beoa solectod by President Harding for Governor General of the Philippines, and to have expressed his willingness to ac cept the post. .J. ?J. .J. .J. .J. 4. .J. ?J. ?|? *J? (|? ?J? *|? ?|? 4* J. R. IO A HMO, .J? ?I? AttorilO) -nt-La\v, ??? 4* WALHA Iii ?A, S. G. ?I* .{. Stnto & Federal Court Prncltce. .ji FARM LOANS. .J. *I* *I" *I* *r *I* *I* *l* ?I* ?I" *I* ?I* ?I* ?I* 4. *. * 4? E. Ii. ll ERN DON, 4? .J? Attornoy-nULaw, 4. 4? Phono No. Ol, Walhalla, S. C.q. * .J* ?J. ?J? ?J? .J. .T. ?J. .J. .J. .J. .?. .J. "J. .J. 4. J. 1?. Carey, J. W. Sholor, 4? lMckons, S. C. W. C. Hughs, .> 4? CAREY, SHELOR & HUGHS, 4" .J? Attorneys ami Counsellors, 4? WA I ill ALLA, S. C. 4* .I* Stnto & Federal Court Prncltce. .? ?j. ?|? ?j* ?j? ?I? ?j? ?j. ?j. ?|? ?j? ?|? ?j? ?j? .j * * W. 1). WHITE, .{* 4? * LAWYER, 4* 4? AVAIilIALLA, S. C. 4? * * ?J? ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? iga ?J? ?J? ?J? ?|? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? m AN m* ??ooo* High Class Guttering a Specialty? Walhalla, S. C. Public Service .Auto.. I am prepared to meet all calls for Public Service Car at any time, day or night. Sec me if you want a quick, safe trip anywhere, near or for long distance. "At Your Service" Harry Fayonsky Walhalla, S. C. Have Moved My Meat Market tO NY RESIDENCE ON MAIN ST. EVERYTHING NEW AND SANI TARY. AM PREPARED TO SERVE MY CUSTOMERS WITH FRESH MEAT AT ALL TIMES. M. L. PHILLIPS. OP-TOM-E-TRY The Profession that specializes in EYE EXAMINATIONS And the Fitting Glasses when needed. "Go to an Optometrist" l. A I CO., 26-tf SENECA, S. C. ANDERSON LADY SHOOTS SELF. Wound Prove. Fnt^l - Despondency Thought lo Have Hoen Cause. Anderson, Aug. 10.-Miss Etoile Watson shot herself yesterday at 1 o'clock. Death must have been al most Instantaneous, for when found shortly afterward, she had been dead somo considerable time. Miss Wat son had been slaying with her bro ther, Theo. P. Watson, about four miles in tho country, while his wife was in a hospital. She had not ap peared unusually despondent, and her act ls not explained except that she had been in bad health for sev eral months, and this is thought to have preyed upon her mind. When Miss Watson was missed at the home she was traced to a pas ture a short dlstanco from the house, and thero she was found, wolterlng In blood. The fatal sb ot had gone through her bend. Miss Watson was a daughter of the late Hoed Watson, and since tho death of hor father she had lived with her aunt, Mrs. Corrio Watson, on South McDu??le-street. Sho was a most lovablo young woman and had many friends. Rub-My-Tlsm Ls a groat pain kill er. Relieve, pain and soreness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c. -adv. Subscribe for Tho Courier. (Best)