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** BS m?o LOOKS Bsroas nu LSAPS BUILDS .This is the tin your pencil for some < building jobs ahead of rbpairs to old ones. The i will confront you will be I use?" There's only < -"OF CC For farm houses, barns, < gallery supports, columns, n all "exposcd-xo-weather" use such ever-lasting satisfactio: wood of the Southland." Here is something else to rei For many uses the lower gras* and save you some real mont know what your work calls i "Buy the Grade Ti Write us for list of FREE PL Al the meantime insist on "CYPR1 your local lumber dealer - no nu Southern Cypress Mfr 200 Graham Bulldinj J ACKSON VI LUS, - PI YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KN Dorothy and the Fisherman By MALCOLM BROWN Copyright, 1921, Woalern Nowspnpor Union. He was rending the front page of a newspaper, and lt was beaded "No News of Dorothy Lamont." It gave one a creepy feeling to know that one was being searched for all over the United States, that the sudden disappearance of the million aire's daughter had aroused the inter est and apprehensions of 00,000,000 of people, while tho girl In ques tion was resting quietly nt a little, un fashionable seaside resort in Massa chusetts. But Dorothy had no com punctions whatever. "I won't marry Harold Curtis," she said, twisting herself upon her side and looking out nt the leaping waves. '.I don't care If father will go bank rupt unless the Lamont and Curtis interests are 'affiliated,' as he calls lt. It isn't right!" An American girl has certnlnly the inborn right to choose her husband. And, to ito truthful, Dorothy's parents were not nltoRetlier insistent upon the marriage. But it would mean bank ruptcy otherwise, for Curtis, mindful of old scores to be paid off, hud been pushing Lamont hard, and he had .^filil? at his mercy. "If only they'd give me a chance to fall in love with Harold," sobbed Dor othy. But she had only seen him once, and she didn't even remember what he looked Uko, except that he was not quite a monster. "No, he isn't a monster," Dorothy tearfully admitted. As n matter of fact, Harold Curtis had fallen desper ately in love with Dorothy at first sight. She had dreamed, as all girls dream, cf a possible lover. The tide was lapping against the mouth of tho cave. She looked out In horror. Dorothy could not swim, and the freshening wind was sending huge rollers break ing Into the mouth of the cave, which would, she knew, be entirely filled at high tide. Dorothy screamed again and again. Suddenly a black speck ap peared round tho distant rocks. It was a boat i Dorothy shouted, and she saw the speck grow larger and turn inward. There was a man In lt, and he was pulling hard toward her. Presently, with a few quick strokes, he sent the boat gilding against the cave. "Jump in I" he said. Dorothy stepped in and sank down exhausted In the bottom of the boat "That was a narrow escape you had, miss," he said, In the quaint Intona tion of the New England countryman, "'.est not go on the rocks again un? t? vou know this coast. You're stay ing at Mrs. Jones, ain't you?" "Yes," answered Dorothy. '.Then I'll Jest take you there," said the young fisherman. Dorothy heard bl? story and duly listened to Mrs. Jones' motherly Scolding. Her spirit was chastened, and she felt thoroughly disgusted with herself. Then came a blow which fairly crushed Dorothy's spirits. It was the report of on interview with her father, and contained these words : "I do not believe my daughter has come to any harm, and I am sure she has gono away of her free will. I shall, thorefore, make no further ef fort to nnd her. When she ls ready to come home sho may do so, and she will find me still her father., But until then I shall cease to Interest myself in her whereabouts." Dorothy read that on tho beach, and She burst Into bitter tears. Tho enormity of her behavior suddenly be came clear to her. She had run away, not to ovoid a marriage which was be ing forced upon her, but to become a popular heroine. She must write to her father and go home. But as for I ?F CY ?'BX83 AMD BUILDS MX)H KS&P8." ne to sharpen :lose figuring on any you, new buildings or /ery first question that -"What lumber shall one answer to that lESS ETERNAL" )URSE." authouses, fences, walks, lils, floors and steps, and :s, no other lumber gives n as Cypress, the "prized ncmber, too. fes w^ll answer just as well \y. Your lumber dealer will for and will advise you to fiai Fits the Job." VS for farm buildings - but in SSS and no substitutes" from ttcr for what purpose you buy. s.' Assn. St iOItlDA. YOU. IF IIB OW AT ONCE. In.i.t on "TiJo Water*' Cypress - youcnnklontify it by thia inarki *aH>B?UL*aJ>aa Harold-never, never ! A step at her side made her look up. The young flsherman was standing by her. "In trouble, miss?" he asked, seeing her streaming eyes. "I don't know what to do," sobbed Dorothy. "Oh, I wish you were a woman, so that I could tell you ahout it. I um In such trouble. I-I-" To her amazement the fisherman had calmly sat down at ber side and taken her hand In his. Then, to her further amazement, she fell his arms about her. "Dorothy, don't you know me?" he asked. "Don't you remember that evening nt my father's house?" "Harold I" she exclaimed, staring at him In consternation. "Oh, what a fool I was I" Then she tore herself away and her anger began to rise swiftly. "But you-how dared yo? take a mean advantage of me?" she de manded hotly. "Forgive me, Dorothy," he pleaded humbly. "I learned that you were here and telegraphed to your" ""father yesterday. I've loved you all the time, Dorothy, and wanted you mighty bad; and now I've got you I'm going to keel? you, because I saved your life, and lt's going to be mine." And Dorothy thought this reason able. Daylight Saving. According to a report made to the London county council by an educa tional authority, the statement ls made that the physical condition of the school children ls grerifly Im proved by the daylight snvlng program which has been followed In that coun try for many years. "It- ls a simple Question," he says, "of combining tho twin advantages of an extra hour of sunlight and fresh air with rest and sleep." AWDIRIEND A good friend stands by you when In need. Walhalla people tell how Doan's Kidney Pilhi have stood the test. W. S. Grain, blacksmith of Spring St., endorsed Doan's many years ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more con vincing testimony? "I hurt my back many years ago and since, then I ' have been troubled with kidney complaint," says Mr. Grahl. "When I have one of these at tacks, severe pains shoot through my kidneys and my kidneys do not act as they should. I have dizzy spells and severe pains in the back of my head. I used Doan's Kidney Pills whenever an attack came on and they have never failed to quickly re lieve mo. I think Doan's are a won derful medicine." (Statement given Dec. 17, 1914.) On April 9, 1918, Mr. Grahl said. "I am glad of another opportunity to say a good word for Doan's Kid ney Pills for I believe they have af fected a cure in my case." 60c. nt all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Gas Curo? Poison Oak. Motorists who dread to stop by tho* roadside to enjoy their picnic lunch through fear of poison ivy may be comforted by the recent discovery by medical scientists that gasoline is a sure cure when applied to tho nffoctod parts, tho New York Sun de clares. Benzlno may also ho used with good rosults. Poison ivy infection, tho doctors say, ls no different from any othor chemical burn. Tho poisonous Ivy oil may ho dissolved and removed en tirely by a llboral application of gas oline or bonzlno. Tho sooner It Is nppllod nftor infection tho hotter, but lt is declared to bo offoctivo if? used es much ns eight hours nftor Irrita tion of the skin develops. \ S. S. PROGRAM IS COMPLETED. South Carolina S. S. Association to Hold Session Juno 20, 21, 22. Spartanburg, May 8.-Tho pro gram for tho Stato Convention of tho South Carolina Sunday School Association, to ho hold in Colum bia, June 20, 21 and 22, is practically complete, and it includes addresses and lectures by a number of tho most noted Sunday school workors in America, according to Loon C. Pal mor, general superintendent of the association, who has his oflices in tho Allen & Law Building here. Mr. Palmer is conildont that there will bo a largo number of delegates from every county In South Carolina iu attendance upon tho convention in Juno. The convention ls to bo held at tho University of South Carolina, and President Carroll has told Mr. l'aimer that the university authori ties aro lookl|g forward to its ses sions with Interest and rogard this convention as ono of tho most valu able meetings that will be hold in Columbia this year. Another reason why a largo af> tendanco ls anticipated is because of tho central location of Columbia to all sections of tho State, thus mak ing it easy for enthusiastic Sunday school workers to reach the conven tion scat. Tho South Carolina Sun day School Association now has a complote organization in every coun ty 'of the State, and according to many religious leaders, it ls doing tho ( most wonderful work for the promotion of Christ's kindgom through enlisting the Interest of so many bright boys and girls and men and women in Sunday school work. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a hit! Drop a IUttie "Freozone" on an aching corin In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with Angers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove .every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the | calluses, without soreness or irrita tion.-adv. Nurses Needed by Government. Washington, May. 9.-The United Slates Civil Service Commission has given out tho statement that there is need for nurses In the hospitals of the United States Veterans' Bureau and tho Public Health Service and at Indian schools and agencies. Appli cations will be received for these po sitions until further notice. Applicants are not given a written examination, but aro rated upon the subjects of physical ability, weighted at 10 per cent, and training and ex perience, weighted at 90 per cent. Applicants must have graduated from a recognized school for trained nurses requiring a residence of at least two years in a hospital giving thorough practical and theoretical training. Full information concerning en trance requirements, salaries, etc., and application blanks, may be ob tained by communicating with tho United States Civil Service Commis sion, Washington, D. C., or the sec retary of the civil service board at the postoffice or customs house in any city. To Cure a Cold In One Day Tako LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TabletO lt stops tho Cough and Headache end works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. - Would Plead Guilty-Jury Acquit*. Sandorsvillo, Ga., May 3.-John Smith, of Windor, Ga., wanted to pload guilty in Superior Court hero on a charge of possession of ninety gallons of "pure North Goorgla corn whiskey" and pay a fine. Tho prose cution, however, objected to tho court's acceptance of tho ,ploa and the case went to trial. Four minutes aller rotirlng tho jury rolurnud a verdict of acquittal. Klwasis was organizod in Detroit, Mich., Jan. 7, 1915. This nemo is an Indian word, which stands for tho obsorvanco of tho gobion rulo In lifo. ?J? ?J? ?Jl ?J? ?J, ?J? ?J? ?J? .J. ?J. ?J. ?T. ?J? ?J? .J. TWO VIEWS ON TUE DUS * .J? LINE. 4* .J? *|t ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?.J? ?J? t|* tit ?I? .!. t|? Is It Fair? (Anderson Daily Mall.) The Blue Ridge Railroad pays a conslderablo amount of taxes to tho city of Anderson, and in addition a license to do business. The railroad also pays considerable laxes to the county for tho building and upkeep of tho road?. Recently a bus lino has been est. bllshed botwoou Seneca and Anderson in competition to thc railroad, and has free use of tho highways which the railroad has halpod to build. We would Uko to know, as a matter u? curiosity, how much Uconso the bus lino ls paying to do business in Anderson. Wo hold no brief for tho railroad, and have nothing against tho bus line, but wo de believe in fair play for all hands. Vos, Fair Enough. (Anderson Tribune) A bus line is in operation between Anderson and Seneca, lt is operat ing in competition to tho Blue Ridge railroad, jnst as tho jitneys in An derson compete with the street rail way system. The traveling public appreciates tue bus lino becauso it provides transportation to Seneca in tho early morning in timo for pas sengers lo make connection with the Southern No. 29 for Birmingham and other points. The Blue Ridge mentioned rather prominently as the bus's competitor-discontinued tho early morning train months ago, and since that time there has been a de mand for the service the bus line ls giving. As service is tho basis of success, the buB line is entitled lo the patronage it gets, and should grow. There is no argument against a bus line. Bus lines are in operation the country over, and little has been snid about the fairness in their haul ing a few passengers who might have bought railroad tickets, especially if the passengers would suffer serious delay before a train ran. Isolated Anderson needs moro bus lines-one between the Electric City and Starr, Iva, Lowndesvllle and Calhoun, or between this city and Bolton, Honen Path aad elsewhere. These lines should bo encouraged. Bus lines will never hurt Anderson. Neither will bus lines seriously af fect the ?Blue Ridge. Instead, It will work to the ultimate good of the road, tfOr early morning passengers who go by bus to Seneca there catch a Southern train on the road that ls the daddy of the Blue Ridge. And were it not for the bus these same passengers would take tho C. and W. C. to Calhoun (Falls, as they have of ten done, and catch the Seaboard, a real competitor of the Southern and l.luo Ridge. Tho Anderson-Seneca bus lino will work to the good of all parties con cerned. To date the Blue Ridge has not become" alarmed over the opera tion of the lone 20-passenger bus. Incidentally, the bus is carrying the Tribune to several hundred subscrib ers at Autun, Sandy Springs, Pendle ton, Clemson College and Seneca the same day it is published, and giving rural subscribers at these places the morning news a few hours after it ls published. Fair enough! A YOUNO ATIRANTAN IS FOUND Who ls Said to Have Five Known Wives, and Probably Alore. Atlanta, Qa., May 3.-The trial of M. L. Tatham, 30-year-old mechanic, indicted on a charge of bigamy af ter three women had told tho grand jury they had married him, was post poned until Tuesday by Solicitor Gen eral lloykin to-day when Mrs. Eva Tatham wrote from Columbus, Qa., and said that she had read the case and wanted lt known that she mar ried Tatham there In 1918. There ls also a fifth Mrs. Tatham, and It was said that the delay might give others a chance. Tho wives listed by Mr. Boykin, in addition to the Columbus woman, are: 'Mrs. Dora Corbin Tatham, Wal halla, S. C., married in 1906. Mrs. Lillian Tatham, Atlanta, Ga., married In 1919. Mrs. Bertha Monroe Tatham, Por terdalo, Ga., married in 1920. Mrs. Ira Lee Brown Tatham, At lanta, Ga., married in 1921. According to tho Solicitor, Mrs. Eva Tatham claims two children and Mrs. Bertha Monroe Tatham ono. "A pack of Hes," was tho solo comment of Tatham sent from tho Fulton Tower. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Dnif^iita refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Wind, Bleeding or Protruding Hiles. Inslnntly rollovca bellini' Piles, nntl you con got restful sleep ofter tho first onollcatioq. Price 60c A dam 735 foot high ls to bo built bot ween tho 1200-foot walls of Boul der Canyon, which will chock tho flow of the mighty Colorado. i They are Good! , Buy this Cigaret THREE) HUNDRED AND FIFTY Minions for Highways-South Caro lina Has 307.7 .Milos Finished. Washington, May 6.-Special: As Federal aid in the construction of highways since 1916 the government has appropriated $350,000,000. The mileage of roads constructed in each State with this fund, in conjunction with other funds, is shown hy a re port of the Bureau of Public Roads of tho United States Department of Agriculture, which beare date of March 31st. For the South Atlantic group of States Hie figures are as fol lows: Delaware-28.1 miles completed; funds allotted for 30.4 miles; total mileage, 58.5; funds available for new projects, $23,586.* Maryland-165.7 miles comploted; funds allotted for 34.3 miles; total mileage, 200; funds available for new projects. 'Wost Virginia-155.8 miles com ploted; funds allotted for 186.3 miles; total mileage, 432.1; funds available for new projects, $110,126. Virginia-259.7 miles completed; funds nllottod for 364.5 miles; total mileage, 621.2; funds available for new projects, $1,4 23,712. North Carolina-592.2 miles com pleted; funda allotted for 347.6 miles; total mileage, 939.8; funds available for nev/ projects, $1,805, 823. South Carolina-370.7 miles com pleted; funds allotted for 534.5 miles; total mileage, 905.2; funds available for new projects, $911,576. Georgia - 668 milos completed; funds allotted for 656 miles; total mileage, 1,324; funds available for now projects, $1,386,322. Florida-33.9 miles completed; funds allotted for 169.5 miles; total RED -TO Extra Ply of Fat Price FOR poor roads, for anywhere the Fisk I for small cars. An extrt tread of extra tough red built to meet exacting cc Time after time one R< ordinary tires. Its disti selection of a high-grade more than justifies your Tliero's a Fisk Tire of for car, truck te and Save Money --a mileage, 203.4; furnia availablo for new projects, $1,04 1,759. To tals-2,274.1 miles completed; funds allotted for 2,323.1 miles; to tal mileage, 4,597.2; funds avail able for nev/ projects, $7,045,587. OlflclalB of tho bureau point out that different conditions have re quired varying widths, thicknesses and types of surfaces, so that tho mileage constructed is not always an exact measure of what has been ac complished. No Worms ia a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms hnvo on un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and us a rulo, thcro is moro or 1 ess stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood, improve the digestion, and act as a general Strength ening Tonic to tho whola system. Naturo will then throw off or dispel tho worme.and tho Child will bo tn perfect health. Pleasant to tako. 60c per bottle. LEE COUNTY WOMAN KILLS SELF 111 Health ls Supposed to Hnvo Boen tho Cause, of Hugh Act. Camden, May 3. - Mrs. .Minnie Copeland, of (Elliott's Croi" Roads, In Lee county, who had been visiting at the home of her father, O. J. Ba ker, a few miles east of Camden, killed herself Monday afternoon by shooting the top of her head off with a shotgun. It is said that sho had been In 111 health for sonto timo and had on more titan ono occasion made threats to take her lifo. She used a shotgun with a string tied to tho trigger, and her death was instanta neous. Mrs. Copoland is survived by her husband and several small children. It was not doomed necessary to hold an inquest, as -everything pointed so clearly to suicide. The heat given off by the stars during the day aids the sun in mak ing the earth habitable. P 30 x 354 >ric-Heavy Tread $17.85 heavy loads, for hf?rd use led-Top cannot bet "ed i ply of fabric and a h . vy I rubber make a strong tire militions. ?d-Top has outworn three nctivc looks indicate your tiro while its extra mileage choice. extra value itt every size, or speed wagon