Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 11, 1912, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
CORTRIC
gare as good as ni
need attention of
I Storm-proof Fire-proc
I Don't buy that roof for the new
15 until you have examined the Cort
Sold by Cheraw Hardware I
p 'c^t J
Potash is hard
djjMT * Phosphates hav
1 jtfxi: \ \ greater becomes
P o
Potash and use
Ih wil1 pay be
if] tf Y ^'X ~?Ur 0i
Hill l (^j?/i Wc now sell Ka
I \rwl us for prices and
'III' ^ M GERMAN ?
I ? Ijf Continental Bldj.i Boltlmo
I /* Whitney Central
Imich
Red Innf
^2^ Their su]
is recogi
over the
IN STO
PEE DEE IR
ll
I Cattle
Hulls and Meal
Local De
Meal
Any Qua
C. S. LI
r.tBTK.TfMaiti^ilrtWlM^llTr rwfci
Read the Chron
2HTMETAL 2
in I SHINGLES S
:pairs?never g BM rr
I coat of paint. "J
>f Lightning-proof I "
r building, or re-roof the old, I
right Metal Shingles. I b<
zi
it Siipply Co. Cheraw, S .C.
w
In
ery Good Boil Gourds I w
ny cotton fields there is too 9
reed" and the bolls fall. To fi c?
s balance the plant food. j it
that cotton does not need much I fil
I to eradicate. But the longer ^
c been used on the crop the
; the need of more al
TASH I
ertilizer with 6 to 8 per cent. aI
liberal side dressings of Kainit. fo
cause Potash Pays. tll
'd style fertilizer with an equal
quantity of Kainit. w
init and all Potash Salts direct. Write fi-l
for our free book on Cotton Culture. rc
iALI WORKS, Inc.
re Monndnock Block, Chicago
Bank Bids., New Orleans
W
al
elinJ
ir Tube#*4(
i S(
priority /fSfh !:
uzed all Mimuiia ?
i World ?
CK BY |!
ON WORKS !:
h
\e
u
6(
e
Food I [
liveries 1 j;
for Exchange B [
intities I h
fNCH I\
aHmnBSHSM ngnjmmwwHg f;
icle $1 a Year':
jrsue. His course in this, the most
itlcal emergency he had ever faced,
ust be determined by circumstances
' which he felt with savage resentent
he waa in some measure the
lort. He would have to leave to
lance what ought to be subject to his
ill. Of only one thing he was sure?
? would stcrp at nothing, murder, lyg;
nothing, to win the woman, and ;
i settle his score with that man.
There was really only one thing he
>uld do, and that was to press on ;
> the canon. He had no idea how
r It might be or how long a journey |
^ would have to make before he
(ached that shelf on the high hill
here stood that hut In which she
welt. As the crow flies, it could not
? a great distance, but the canon ,
gzagged through the mountain^ with i
s many curves and angles as a lighting
flash. He plodded on, therefore,
ith furious haste, recklessly speedg
over places where a misstep In
te snow or a slip on the icy rocks
ould have meant death or disaster to :
Im.
He had gone about an hour, and had
?rhaps made four miles from the
imp when the storm burst upon him.
was now broad day, but the sky was
led with clouds and the air with i
iving snow. The wind whistled down (
e canon with terrific force. It was with
fflculty that he made any headway at
1 against it. It was a local storm;
he could have looked through the
low he would have discovered calmjss
on the top of the peaks. It was
ie of those sudden squalls of wind
id snow which rage with terrific
tree while they last, but whose rage
as limited, and whose violent duraon
would be short.
A less determined man than he
ould have bowed to the inevitable
id sought some shelter behind a
ick until the fury of the tempest
as spent, but there was no storm ,
lat blew that could slop this man
> long as he had strength to drive l
jalnst it. So he bent his head to the
?rce blast and struggled on. There j
as something titanic and magnificent '
jout this iron determination and per-1
stence of Armstrong. The two most i
jwerful passions which move human- |
y were at his service; love led him ,
id hate drove him. And the two |
ere so intermingled that it was dif- j
:ult to say which predominated, now
ie and now the other. The resultant
' the two forces, however, was an
|wardmove that would not be deP^PIWce,
the sharp needles of the
orm cut his face wherever it was erased.
The wind forced its way
iroi'gh his garments and chilled him
) the bone. He had eaten nothing
nee the night before, and his vitaly
was not at its flood, but he pressed
o, and there was something grand
i his indomitable progress. Excelor!
Back in the hut Kirkby and Maitland
it around the fire waiting most impaently
for the wind to blow itself out
ad for that snow to stop falling
arough which Armstrong struggled
arward. As he followed the windings
f the canon, not daring to ascend to
le summit on either wall and seek
(lort cuts across the range, he was
ensible that he was constantly rising,
here were many indications to his
xperlenced mind; the decrease In the
eight of the surrounding pines, the
(creasing rarity of the Icy air, the
rowing difficulty in breathing under
lie sustained exertion he was making,
le quick throbbing of his accelerated
eart, all told him he was approaching
is journey's end.
He judged that he must now be
rawing near the source of the stream,
nd that he would presently come
pon the shelter. He had no means of
scertaining the time. He would not
ave dared to unbutton his coat to
lance at his watch, and it is difficult
> measure the flying minutes in such
:enes as those through which he passd,
but he thought he must have gone
t least seven miles in perhaps three
ours, whicli he fancied had elapsed,
is progress in the last two having.
een frightfully slow. Every foot of
dvance he had had to fight for.
Suddenly a quick turn in the canon,
passage through a narrow entrance
otween lofty cliffs, and he found liitnelf
in a pocket or a circular amphi
heater which he could see was closed
n the farther side. The bottom of this
nelosure or valley was covered with
inos, now drooping under tremendous
urdens of snow. In the midst of the
ines a lakelet was frozen solid; the
?o was covered with tho samo dazling
carpet of white.
He could have seen nothing of this
ad not the sudden storm now stopped
s precipitately almost as it had betin.
Indeed, accustomed to the grayess
of the snow fall, his eyes were
lirly dazzled by the bright light of
he sun, now quite high over the
ange, which Btruck him full in the
ice.
He stopped, panting, exhausted, and
janed against the rocky wall of the
anon's mouth which here rose sheer
ver his head. This certainly was the j
nd of the trail, the lake was the '
source of the frozen rivulet along
whose rocky and torn banks he had
tramped since dawn. Here, if anywhere,
he would find the object of his
quest.
Refreshed by a brief pause, and
encouraged by the sudden stilling of
the storm, he stepped out of the canon
and ascended a little knoll whence he
had a full view of the pocket over the
tops of the pines. Shading his eyes
from the light with his hand as best he
could, he slowly swept the circumference
with his eager glance, seeing
nothing until his eye fell upon a huge
broken trail of rocks projecting from
the snow, indicating the ascent to a
hf AO r\ C V> f r\P 4V?/v moimtnlnn
vau outu vjl IUU ixiuuiiiauia aiiusa
the lake to the right. Following this
he saw a huge block of snow which
suggested dimly the outlines of a
hut!
Was that the place? Was she there?
He stared fascinated and as he did so
a thin curl of smoke rose above the
snow heap and wavered up in the cold,
quiet air! That was a human habitation,
then. It could be none other
than the hut referred to in the note.
Enid Maitland must be there; and
Newbold!
The lake lay directly in front of him
beyond the trees at the foot of the
knoll, and between him and the slope
that led up to the hut. If it had been
summer, he would have been compelled
to follow the water's edge to the
right or to the left; both Journejs
(Continued on page 8)
I
MUST BELIETE IT
When Well Known Cheraw Peop't
Tell It So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made b>
a representative citizen of Cheraw thr
proof is positive. You must believe
it. Read this testimony. Every backache
sufferer, every man, woman 01
child with any kidney trouble will
find profit in the reading.
R. N. Montgomery, grocer, Church
St., Cheraw, S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills did me a world of good and
in return, I anm glad to recommend
tuem. My kidn ys troubled me for a
long time and I had to get up often al
night to pas ki'dnev secretions. Mj
back was very painful and I felr ali
run down. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
were obtained from the Cheraw Dru?
Comnanv. chanced all this. Siuct
jueing them, I can rost better, do do
have any pain or lameness in my bacl
and I am free of oihe?* symptoms o
kidney trouble." i
For sale by all ileale:rs. Pries 51
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite<
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?an<
take no other. ***.
KOTICE.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
A.ution Sale of unclaimed and rc
fused freight.
Cheraw, S. 0.. March 2S, 1912.
By direction of the Freight Clair
Agent, notice is hereby given that th
following listed freight will be sol
at public auction, for freight am
other charges, at the Atlantic Coas
Line Freight Warehouse in Cheraw, S
C., on Tuesday, April th? 30th a
12:30 P M.
Two cars coal?Sou. Ry No. 10301
and Sou./ Ry No. 105318, consigned t
Cheraw Electric Light Co., Cheraw, ?
C. July 29th and Sept. 7th, 1911.
Goods sold without guavantee o
quantity, quality or value. Terms
rash. J. A. IIUSKE,
Route Agent, A. C. L. R. R. Co
Fayetteville. 3. C
THIS STOKE WON'T
(il'A IMTEE f A LOWE!
Hut We Have a Liver Medicine Tha
We 0<> Guarantee With MoneyHack
Offer.
Thenext time you think you neei
a dose of calomel, don't take it. Evei
if you have taken if often before, thi
might be the very dos<> that wouli
salivate vou. Its usee is sometime
followed by dangerous after-effects
If you are constipated or bilious o
if your liver lias gotten lazy and in
active two or thro doses of Dodson'
Liver Tone, pleasant tasted vegetabb
liquid, will "make you fel like new.
We wiuld not recommend Dodson'
Liver?Tone in place of calomel if w
, were not will ing to fully gtiaranto
So anybody who buys a bottle
Hudson's Liver-Tone at Ladd's Drtij
Store and does not find it a perfec
substitute for calomel may come int<
our store any day at get his or he
money back.
It has absolutely no bad aftcreffec
and is harmelcss for children as wel
as grown-ups.
ROW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
It la An Internal Dlaeaae And Requires
An Internal Remedy.
The cause of rheumatism and kindred
diseases Is an excess of uric acid In the
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
! acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be
formed In excessive quantities. Rheumatism
Is an internal disease and requires
an Internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and Liniments WILL NOT CURE,
affords only temporary relief at best,
causes you to delay the proper treatment,
and allows the malady to get a
firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease
the pain, but they will no more oure
Rheumatism than paint will change the
fiber of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a perfect
and complete cure, which Is called
Rheumacide. Tested In hundreds of cases.
It has effected the most marvelous cures;
we believe It will cure you. Rheumacide
gets at the Joints from the Inside, sweeps
the poisons out of the system, tones up
the stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you well all over.
Rheumacide strikes the root of the dlsI
aoca on/1 ramnuflO ltd 11QP ThlS SDleil
did remedy Is sold by druggists and
dealers generally at 50c. and J1 a bottle.
In Tablet form at 25c. and 50c<a package.
Write to Bobbltt Chemical Co., Baltimore.
Md. Booklet free. Tablets sen!
by mall.
LADD'S DRUG STORE
The Implement Co.,
. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, I
have just issued a new and I
complete Farm Implement I
Catalog giving up-to-date in- I
formation and prices of
' All Farm Implements,
Corn and Cotton Planters,
Wheel and Disk Cultivators,
Dump and Farm Wagons,
Engines, Threshers,
, Saw and Planing Mills,
Metal and other Roofings,
l Buggies, Harness, Saddles,
Barb Wire, Fencing, etc.
Our prices are very reasonable
for first-class supplies.
\ Correspondence solicited.
Catalog mailed free on request
Write for it
I
i The Implement Co?
> | 1302 E. Main St^ Richmond, Va.
I HOW CHRONIC C0U6HS
} Are Being Cured by Vinol
New Haven, Conn.?"I was troubled
'? with a most persistent chronic coughl
1 for a long time and had tried so many
remedies and prescriptions witnouu
i benefit that I was discouraged. I was
1 persuaded by my friends to try VInol.
After taking the second bottle,
my cough left me, and I must say I
never felt better In my life. I can also
recommend Vinol to any one in a
- run-down condition as the best possible
remedy."
It is the combined action of the
Q medicinal elements of the cods' livers,
aided by the blood-making and
? strength-creating properties of tonic
? Iron which makes Vinol so efficient in.
d curing chronic coughs, colds and
t bronchitis?at the same time building
5. up the weakened, run-down system,
t Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding
that your money will ba
9 returned if it does not help you.
AS. T. LADD, DRUGGIST, CHERAW,
o
DEVOE TAKES LEAST GALLONS:f
ALWAYS
i, Paint Devoe; it's the cheapest paint
in the world: never mind the price; it
. may or may not be more. Less gallons
!. will paint the house; and the paint
will outwear anything.
Skip wear; you've got to wait, to
r find that out. It rnvnrs more: vou
haven't got to wait to find that out.
t It's the cheapest of all; no matter
about the price.
X It Watkins, Lott, Texas, used 13
,j gallons on his house before; bought
1 13 gallons Devoe for same house and
s had 0 left.
1 C B Edwards, of Edwards &
Erotighton, printers, Raleigh, N C,
used 30 gallons paste paint on his
house; bought 30 gallons Devoe for
same house and had 16 left.
That's how.
s
p Sold by Ladd's Drug Store.
Why Ho Was Late.
s "What made you so late?"
0 "I met Smithson."
- "Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
5 to supper."
t "I know, but I asked him how he
3 was feeliiig, and he insisted on tellr
ing me about his stomach trouble."
"Did you tell him to take Charabert
Iain's Tablets?"
1 "Sure, that is what he needs "
Sold by all drugist. ,