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r?- .1 .1. I' *.' O* I mm MTHLEBl NORRIS CBfcn?iT0> MtmewMpRRiy fc"W Clalthed. "And that smell of feather tanning, and that smell ot bay water -pnd of coffee I And look?that's a |cable-cnr F "We'y come over to San Francisco soon, and you'll see the new hotels," > Alii promised when they were seated ,pn "the upper deck, with the blue waters -of) the bay moving softly past them. Cherry's happy eyes followed It wheeling gull; she felt as If the world was suddenly sunshiny and simple and glorious again. "But now, 1* thought the best thing was to get you home," Alix went on, "and ge? you jested." "I can't get used to thte Idea of you _ and fceter?married V Cberte. smiled. "#e're well used to it,' Ailx de, clared, smiling, too. But a little sigh r stabbed through the emife a second) u later? Cherry's exquisite eyes grew sympathetic; she suspected from the ' \ letter Allx had written that there would' be no nursery needed in the mountain cabin far while, and .she knew? 'that to baby-Ioviug Allx this woul? be a bitter cross. Sausallto, fragrant with acacia and rose blootns, rose steeply Into the ^ bright sunshine beyond the marshes Skirting the bay glittering in light. Cherry's eager eyes missed nothing, and when they left the train at Mill Valley, and the mountain air|enveloped them in a rush of its cledr softness and purity she was in ecstasies. ' She gave an exclamation of delight when they reached the cabin. It was ' a picture of peaceful beauty in t?e summer noon. There wera still buttercups and poppies in the fields, and in the garden thousands ol^ roses were growing riotously, flinging their long - arms up against the slope of the low brown roof, and hanging In festoons from the low branches of the oakk Beyond the house the mountain rose; from the porch Cherry could look down upon tho familiar valfey, and the rivers winding like straps of blue jfcbbon through the marshal,'and the* fjpr bay. and 6an Francisco beyond. Inside were shady rooms, bowls of flowers, p'ain little white curtains * stirring In the summer breeze, peace nd simplicity everywhere. Cherry amll^d.at the immaculately clad Chi* ilfese stirring something in a yellow howl in a spotless kitchen whose windows showed manzauita and wild lilac and madrono trees ;'suiiled at the big, ??tl>ara cnnllffhf fp)I suivkoi uicjiiatc nuc>? uuu..BF.. on piled logs dowu the chimney's gi-eat mouth; smiled as she went to and fro on jonrneyB of investigation. But the suiiie quivered into tears when . she came to her own room, just such a room as little Charity Strickland had had, only a few years ago, with white hangings and unpaintejd wood, fresh air streaming through it, and redwoods outside. Cherry stumbled Into the airy, dark, sweet little bedroom, and somehow updressed and crept between the cool sheets of the bed that stood near Alix's on the wide sleeping porch. Her last thought was for the heavenly redwoods so close to her; she slept, Indeed, for almost twelve unbroken hours. ?'"Oh, Sis, I do feel so dellciously lazy and happy and rested and?and Everything!" said Cherry, as she settled herself at the porch table where | service for*one was si/read. "Cherry, you're prettier than ever!" I Allx said, eyeing the white hands so busy with blue china, and the bright | head dnDDled with shade and sun- i shine coining through the green rose vine. "Am I?" Cherry said, pleased. "I thought myself that I looked nice this morning," she added, Innocently. "But It Is really because the air of this place agrees with me, It makes my skin feel right and my eyed feel right; it makes me feel normal and smoothed oat somehow 1" ' ' "Oh, there's no place In the world like It!' Allx agreed, rubbing some dried mud from the back of her hand with the trowel. "If Martin continues to migrate every, little while, I wish you could have a little house here. Then for part of the time, at least, we could be together." ."The old hous2," Cherry said, dreamily. "Well, why not?" Allx'echoed, eagerly. "It's in pretty bad 6hape, after being empty so long, but It would make a darling home again 1 Would Martin object?" cnerry nueu ner tuuee tup u ociond time, gave Kow an appreciative smile as be put u hot French loat be7'; fore her, and said, Indifferently: "Martin has a constitutional objection to whatever pleases me, and would find some objection to any plan that i I gave me pleasure!" Her tone wus light, but there was a bitter twitch to < her lips as she spoke. "Oh, Cherry!" Allx said, distressed. "However, I'm npt going to talk about Martin!" the younger sister decreed, gaily. "I'm too utterly and absolutely happy!" There was a worried little cloud on i Allx's forehead, but it lighted steudlly, as the' hapfcy morning wore on, and hulf an hour later, when she .and ' gle, od the busy little stream that 0 poured down the hill near the cabin, g both were laughing like children agalh. r It was here tha^ Peter found Cherry. She came up to-jhira, and he took both her hands and, after a second of = hesitation, kissed her. She freed one haiiel to put Tt on his ahouider and, standing so, she seriously returned his kiss. For a moment his arm en-, I circled her Svalst; he had forgotten how blue her eyes were, with just a < L film of corn-colored hair looSened above them, and what husky, exquisite, childish notes were in her voice. "Cherry?this Is the nicest thing that has happened for a long, long while!" he said. "You and Allx are angels to let me (joine !*' Cherry answered, as^they "Cherry?Thie Is the Nioeat Thing That Has Happened for a Long While!" He Said. / , t j turned, and with laughter and eager, Interrupted talking went back to the house. Cherry, Peter saw at once, was different In every way. Cherry was fall I 01 soilness, 01 reauy response 10 any appeal, of sympathy and comprehension. She had been misunderstood, unhappy, neglected; she had developed through suffering a certain timidity that was almost a shrinking, a certain shy cHnging.'to what was kind and. go^d. (To be Continued.) The Young Genius.?Mother?' Willie, how is it that no matter how quiet,and peaceful things are, as soon as you appear on the scene trouble begins?" Willie?j?"I guess it's just a gift, mother."?Life. WHEN NERVES ARE UNSTRUNG Gude's Pepto - Mangan Builds Up . Vigor and Strength There are times when men nnd women cannot help losing strength. They try to do too much or they lose sleep or do not eat enough food that nourishes. Blood becomes sluggish because poisons clog it. Faces grow pale and nastv lookine. It is not long *before nerves get unstrung. . The best way to start a change for the better is to take a course of Gude's Pepto-Mangan. It builds the blood. The weakness from a lack of red cells in the blood is overcome. Gude's Pepto-Mangan sends a fresh supply of red cells streaming through the blood. Good blood, pure and free from poisons, starts building vigor and strength. Sleep is. better, appetite keener, so that, the bodv becomes, properly nourished. Druggists have Gude's Pepto-Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. The name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" is on the, package Advertisement.- ' When Fine Furniture IS NEEDED, COME TO THE I OLD RELIABLE STORE. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING AT "THE STORE WITH NO RENT OR INTEREST TO PAY." THRIFTY PEOPLE ALWAYS GET FORDS PRICES BEFORE BUYING. M. L. FORD & SONS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER. 8. C. In California.?"Wonderful tale?that f Jack and the Beanstalk." "Nothing to it," was the Native Son's irompt reply "In California, if a ellow wants to travel cheap he plants pumpkin seed, climbs on the end of he vine, and steers." KbAL LS ;$?$$ If You Mp Want Them, See HUj SOME OF MY OFFERINGS! Five Room Residence?On Charlotte treet. In the town of York, on large ?t I will sell you this property for tee than you can build the house letter act at onoe. ' " McLain Property?On Charlotte St? i the toWn of York. This property liOf etween Neely Cannon and -Lockmore lills, iand Is a valuable piece of'proprty. [Will sell If either as a whole or i lots. Here is an opportunity to lake none money. a * "> 90 Acres rft Brattcnsvillt?Property f Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will Ive a real bargain here. Lnane arranged on farming lands. IE0. W. WILLIAMS out, unn " ? DOLI j + ? ..,*%, w 1 I 1 B I ^1 *^F f^^BSvPP fUUr ?* ? ft * r * < ' i MODEL C-2 4 ? Was ...? $50.00 Now 45.00 Y%n p Onp Dr ! Grafonolj t This is you opportun: this town ever saw. We have a splendid 1 One dollar will deliyc Don't wait. Don't 1( Come tomorrow. Make; from in mahogany or oal Start right away wit] vour Grafonola while yo This sale will last onl MODEL G-2 Was $150.03 Now 125.0) ysTVE $25.00 / YORK Another Generation?"Daughter: I bet, dad, you never saw dancing like this back ir{ your clay." t>ad: "Yes, 1 did, once?hut the place was raided before ten o'clock." * iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I CAMPBELL-HICKLIN - SHELDON, BEAl ? ??*^/<iTrT,nnn = JtlAJVLroniiX-JtiD = MRT YORK COUNTY FARMER:S ' THE BOLL WEEVIL IS B <2 Just what he will do to the cotton < ? Some of you want to believe that g crofi in 1922., Others don't think i X an honest difference, most likely. 5 depend entirely on cotton next yet " crop, you are BADLY HURT. G< fi .plainly to HEDGE on the Boll W? | tifely. Prepare to LIVE AT HOM Jg crop?then if the Bb)l Weevil does IS RUINED. Try HOGS?they are i Of information'.about our Hampshire^ jg stock. We sell Breeding Stock onl Campbell-Hicklin Li\ WADE H. HIC Sheldon, Beaufc j|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiui!iiiiui $ ft ,' ', *\ r.t ? f. -' r fin i LAK i . * 1 '* a 1 Gri ?: J H X jjjgT/'<? v I s Vj? i |^KS|gKH| f BHy'lfe.tg;; ;, 1* i i. B&i^ m . , 'liar Deliv } to You *%i 1- * -w- * * v r &ki> * \ . ity! Your chance at the grea / ' " / ine of each model. Come and >r any Grafanola to your horn it this opportunity pass you b your selection while you have V. ti the pleasures of good musi< u pay for it on our liberal nu y a few days. The first day is HUM MODEL E-2 A/as $125.00 ^Jow 85.00 ro?SAVK $40.00 FURNITU YORK, S. C. I His Tolerance.?"Sir/' screeched the wild-haired mail,'"are you opposed to free speech?" - Y "Not unless I am compelled to lis'ten to it," replied old Kestiis Pester. IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlillllH IIVP STOCK MRP f ll JUA T MdI U A V VAA VVAM V ? J FORT CO., 8. C. DUROCS , | [ERE. No'W = :rop another year is problematical.1 S : you will be able to make a full ? jo. jit Is a difference of opinion? S BUT THE FACT IS. that if you . r ir and the Boll Weevil ruins your * 3 >od Business Sense tells you very, S ;evil. Don't depend on cotton en- ' 9 E?make cotton a surplus Or fextra 3 his worse, you will not be entirely 3 i pretty sure crop. Write us for ? and Durocs?nothing but the best 3 y?one pig to a unload. Be Safe. 5 re Stock Corporation KLIN, Manager '2 rt County, S. C. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHfli [ ttlFUr IMH ^11 PPP.f'JM*11* ,U- -'l > * Tf ~ ~ V " V?+' H'?' J >ALE I >' ' ' 1 <t, ' mm ^ p M 1 IF W |[/ Mr I ? 1 ' 0 \ r: MODEL F-2 ' I Was |140.00 Now ? 100.00 "0?SAVE $40.00 * / > w 4*f ] i \ * , t ; i , i f j i ']! ers Any r H ome tesf sale of phonographs [ make your selection, e. Act quick. I uy. They'll go in a rush, all the models to choose c in your home. Enjoy mthly terms. best?hurry! \ MODEL D-2 as : .......$75.00 )w | 60.00 OT SAVE $1M? V f RE CO j * j % gjftg&ssKgesfSHSfSfi I ONLY TIN MORE q Before Christmas aiid We ' Thousands of dollars Sk 4-Vi? Ylnaol nViwafrwQo 5 tvft, UIIG uicau vuiioumcM k y and Good Qualities an S Us Turn the Trick?1 B I $1.75 QVERALI K 200 Pairs Men's OVERALLS?$1.75 tyg heavy elastic backs?the famous . LISTEN ; Fifty Dozen Men's Winter RtBBED 32 At the Garment while they la: tfP 1,000 Yards 25 Cts, Unbleached PAJ m $18.50 COATS I Q2 Fifty-two LAJ>"'ES' COATB^Values 'ifl Msn's 125 00 SI;PCS?At W Boys' $8.50 and $10.00 SUITS?Spier *Uf 300 Ladles' dUTING GOWNS?Eac 18 Cts. HICKORY SHIRTING?Yar 32 20 Cts. CHEVIOTS?Yard ..... ? I Case BLEACHING?At S SANTA CLAUS : sj With loads of toys?plent ' invite the friends of Santa Olaus t< IMcCON si WE SELL FOP CASH I OIL HOI PRODUCT . , Sec us for a good exc We have nice bright OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA"V ROLLER MIIL 1 f " w WW" >* ? - i Grinds Wheat, Corn an Feed, Chicken Feed, He Hay, Flour ,?nd Com mortey. '! I DEALERS IN COAL AND |YGRKVULE COTTOf ' . 1 4 ' / *4 ^ . I l f ? gM| t IB 'VK dAk^RSsJ'M / NEW LOT OF CHOICE B We have a choice bunc now;?arrived a feyv days j for a Mu}e or two come an< exchange and give you a : MULES JAMES BR DOG TAX DUE. \ All Dogs Six Months OU on October 15, "1921, Must Wear Tax Paid Tags. "W'OTICE Is hereby given th: t In accordance with the require.nents of an act of the 1920 session of the General Assembly, front apd after October; 15, 1921, all dogs that were sx months | old, or older, on that date a,re liable to i an annual tax of $1.25 per capita. < | This tax is collectible and payable at! my office during the time prescribed [ for the payment of other State and j County tuxes. I For each $1.25 paid I will issue aj proper receipt and numbered brass i tax paid tag, the receipt to be held by the party paying the tax and the tag to be worn by the dog, except while in actual use for hunting. Penalty for failure to secure the tax tag within the time for payment ?of other State and County taxes is not Iabh than 15 nor more than $20. one- | half to go to the informer. # Applicants for tax tags, whether in I p rson or by mail, must advise me of ! the number of the School District in j which they reside, or the tag cannot be issued. H. E. NEIL., j Treasurer of York County. 86 f.t. tf All kinds of Typewriter Ribbona at The Enquirer Office. SHOPPING DAYS | ( Mjust Dispose of Many g TtY?-iL -X n T)aPaha 0r. w uruii Uji urvuua nciuic m 5ea?on-rOur Low Prices g id. Your Needs Will Help ? jOoJj: these, over? \S JSAT93CJ,S. | i qua^ty, two seams In leg. * m i SERVICE Brand?At 98 CTS. Sd LT^tHIS :i( SHIRTS aiul DRAWERS;, JT jK rAMi^'ECK^-ytti-d'' ?0 PJS. y it $8.98 EACH . 3s i up to $18.50?At ...??.J $8.98 DC ' \ x -r,-, - $15.00 Each 24 idld values?At $4.98 'Jft' h 98 CTS. Jly$ d .>...:Tr..:r.... 10 CTS., g , ?._ 121-2 cts. ? ,....12 L2 CTS. Yd. ff HAS ARRIVED g Y OF DOLLS, HORNS, Etf. We jf j viait iniB owrej viveil. NELL'S! ONLY?NO CREDIT 5# ggg^gggiaB^ggg v * f ' - S" j" hangc.of Meal for Seed. ' _ Hulls., \ IN BETTER SHAPE .Wanes'' *t ' - -V4r - - j [ iE EVER BEEN. , I | ' I V? .-a ! d Oats. Stfltf rlour, Hog | >rse and Mule Feed, Oats, | i\ Meal. Try us ai\d save | j y - n* *' : *' < I , ' /- 1 ' i' . jj ice. s| j , i OIL COMPANY | i J ' "u- (> 1J " J II ^' j 1 ' SRu9tt^SMH^^Vv w?| ^ fl I S^EJH3M|WB^ / . - ; ?ULES? 0 . ii of Mules at our barns igo. If you have a nqed I sec us. "\Te will sell or fair deaL / \ OTHERS H0RSES MiiiiiiaB Eff OUR FACTORY | ON THE PREMISE^ | We design, make and furnish fori y?ur individual eye n??ds any kind,; style or shape lens i; known to the optical world. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN EYE NEEDS FOR GLASSES. Eyfcs examined?Glasses Fitted. Brclk^n Lenses Duplicated Whie j - ' -> , You Wait. J Hampton Street ROCK HILL, - ? 3. C. 1111 ? IIHBH? J 1 '