Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, May 28, 1914, Page Page Three, Image 3
'Come up to the villa and meet the
folks. . . . Hang it, 1 forgot. They're
up to Caxley-Webster's to tea; pifllo
water and sticky sponge cake. I want
you to meet my wife and daughter."
"I should be very pleased to meet
ihem." So tin's was Nora's father?
"Won't you come along with mo to
the colonel's?" with sudden inspiration.
Ilcre was an opportunity not
to be thrust aside lightly.
"Why, I just begged off. They won't
be expecting me now."
".-Ml the better. I'd rather have you
introduce mo to your family than to
have the colonel. As a matter of fact,
I told him 1 couldn't get up. ltut I
vhuiig* d inv mind. Come along." Tire
first rift in the storm-packed cloud -;
and to meet her through the kindly
oH.ccs of this amiable man who was
her fathr r'
"Hut the pup ana the cigar box?"
"8 ml them up."
llnnigan cym ius own f-i'uui*?i*
Ilamul? and compared tlu-in wi;h ilie
ether's. What v. a* good enough for
the foil of a millionaire was ceit.ui:.;>
good enci);-'h for him. lit.*ides, h
would l" a bully i: < J jc'.te on No:a
and Molly.
"You're on!" brt erivd. Here vr.u n
lark. Ik* turned the dog r.nd the
parch; s over to the propri'.!?\
promised that tlit y hhculu arr.ve
stunt!y ;:t the villa.
Thin t':o two iijen sou;.lit the fpn.y
to oi.-a * a.boat. T!i?y \...!!:* d shoul*
drr 10 :.;!d: r, flat*b:ickcd, with it:;)*
jile swingiug limbs, taniud faces and
clear animated eyes. Perhaps liarri(
gan v. :*.s Id or 15 pounds heavier, but
the difference would have been noticeable
only upon the'scales.
*******
"Padre, my shoo pinches." said Nora
hot wr n h#?r f?vps
Willi tl |/uvi\* 1 wti." ..
'".My child," replied .he padre, "rover
carry your vanity into a shoemaker's
shop. The happiest mau is he who
walks in loose shoes."
"If they are his own, and not inherited."
quickly.
The padre laughed quietly. lie was
very fond of .this n< v-found daughter
of his. Her spon?. noity, her blooming
beauty, her cart Jess observation of
convention, lu-r mdept ndc uce, had captivated
him. Seme times he believt d
that he thoroughly understood her.
when ail at once he would find himself
mentally peering into some dark
corner into which the penetrating light
of his usually swift deduction could
throw no glimmer. She possessed the
w s'.ui' of the butte/fly and the latent
L postibliluetf of a Judith. She was tlie
Pp"" trutier.-'SV i7 u- problem he
ii<iu in ins long j e;ie enc ia;cri d. 1 h.->
cerrod with the immediate business cf
superintmdii.-r ?!. .-ervice.
CourilandL had never been a man
ro surrender to impulse. It had been
his habit to form a purpose and then
to go about the fulfilling of it. During
the last four or five months, however,
he had swung about like a weathercock
in April. tli? victim of a thoucoriH
n,,a ram inirniTll.1t mom
ing he would have laughed had any
one prophesied his presence here. He
"had fought against the inclination
strongly < nough at first, bat as hour
after hour went by his resolution
weakened, llis met ting Harrigan had
been n stroke cf luvk. Still, he would
have come auyhov..
"(Mi, yes: I am very fond of Como."
he found him. t If replying mechanically
to Mrs. Harrigan. lie gave up Rao
as hop* less so far as coming to his
rescue v. as concerned. He began,
d? spite his repugnance, to watch Nora.
And nil the while .Mrs. Harrigan was
talking and lie was replying; and she
thought kirn charming, whereas he
had ! ! ; r,y n!i : < " ..-r
.ill. nor later could .'.member a ward
r V... n- r ".n^-ili.,11
"T< ' ' 1. f' th" rn'rnol. The vc'i
had :* diMtpot u.-< s. and oat p ?? rally
atipl > .1 ii u? th<* colonel's ontbttrsfs
wiilic : 1j< in*; d< pressed by the feelins
of isu ic;ain
T! .o is i'.;-.;'r!;:b!y pome slipht hesitation
in llie fcelecticu of chairs
nirntni a tia table ;r\ the op?*:i. Nora
-. en d ill" lirst point, of ibis singular
batik* by sciiiinp the padre on oil"
?ido art! lor father on tin* other and
pullinx tin ni down on the bench. It
was itilroit in two ways: it put Courtlundt
at a safe distance and in nowise
offend'd the younger men, who could
find no cause for alarm in the close
proximity of her two fathers, the spiritual
and '.ho physical. A few moments
later Courtiundt saw a smile
of malice part her lips, for he found
liitt:.*-' If I)' I'.vei'n Celeste and the inevitable
frump.
"Tcuchedl" he murmured, for he
was a thorough sportsman and appreciated
a f.'ot d point even when taken
by his opponent.
"1 in vi r saw anything like it," whispered
-Mrs. liarrigau into the colonel s
ear.
"Saw what?" he asked.
"Air. Courtlandt can't keep his eyes
off of Nora."
"1 say!" The colonel adjusted his
eye-glass, not that he expected to see
more clearly by doing so, but because
habit had long since turned an affectation
into a movement wholly mechanical.
"Well, who can blame him?
(lad! if I were only twenty-five or
llicn abouts."
Mrs. ilarrigan did not encourage 111
this regret. The colonel had never
bcin a rich man. On the other hand,
this Kdward t'ourtlandt was very rich;
lie was your.g; and In ,^1 the entree Pl
to the best families in hurepe, which S1
was greater in h i* eyes than either *'
youth or riclus. Uilwcen sips of tea
the buildcd a line castle in Spain.
Abbott t;i;d the Parotic carried their
caps and cakes over to the bench and
sat doi-.n ()ii the grass, Turkish-wise,
roth t iniultuncouiiy offered tin .r
cakes, and >.'ora took a lady finger 1,1
from each. Abbott l:m?,hed and tho 41
1 aror.e su?ik-d.
"Oh. daiiuy mine!" sighed Nora
drollv.
. "link?"
"j.i n let mother see those shoes." '
| " \ii,alc iiiv' IDUttUr \?nll I'iil L v"
I erybody's w?,ring the same."
I "lis. !'.in 1 don't see how you man- "
| age tn do it. Ot.e shoo string is vir
| { .a v.. liu t.iul lite other is pagan
i brown."
"I've pot nine pairs of slices, and
i , .to
; < in. s . .......s . uim lkmg liu* matI
ur," rueiuiiy. *1 never noticed when
j 1 i'Ut the m en. licsidts, 1 wasn't;
coining."
" 1 huts no defense, lut rest easy.
|s 1*11 be us bcci\.'i as the grave." >
"Now, i r one would never have
. ... .i i
at ticed ii >t.u hadu I called ray mtenlion,"
said j.v.dre, stealing a glance .^
at his own ia.maculate patent leailn rs.
Nil, p?(..\, tJai wue ot mine has .
eyes like a j ilot-lish. I'm in for it."
" Borrow ^ne from the colon11 balore
J you go home," suggested Abboit. j
"That's not hoif bad." gratefully.
! iiarrignn began to recount the trials 1
j of iorg"i.uhiesa. ' j v?
Siy iy from tiie corner of her eye V
1 Nora k'ok.d at Courtlandt, v.ho was
1 at that moment staring thoughtfully i
! ii'.'o Lis tea cup and stirring the con- j
j l< l.ts industriously. His face was a ea
lii.lc thinner, but aside from thai lie i
Lad clraug. d scarce iy at all; and then, I
I. cause tin so two years had left so j
little marie u; on his late, a tinge of j
: ui.n usonable anger ran over her. ".Men | nj.
lmve died and worms have eaten | ,
tii :?," the ihoiighi cynically. Perhaps 1 j(
. i!.u air between them was ru licient-' m
! Iy charged with electricity to convey j j
I lie imp: e.-sion across the intervening tj|
! space: lor his eyes came up quickly, ;
I but not quickly enough to catch her. j aj
j She dropped her glance to Abbott, j
; transferred, it to the Baronc, and l:nal- . .
! Iy let it rest on her father face. Tour 1 ?
I I U J
handsomer rilen she had never seen, j CCJ
' "~\cu never told me ki.r'.v rfliri- ,
j len jr." said llarrigan, speaking to *
Abb.rt.
i ".in-t hspp' n-d that way. Wo went
j to school together. When 1 was little
1 they os1. d to make me wear curls and
vide collars. .Many's tiie time Court- J
land' vn:I< ! < a iho school bullies for
mussing me up. 1 don't sco him much . 0,
up'se da.ys. Or.ce i:i a while he walks
j ia. That still. Always seems to know !
. in.-.: his trhiids are. but none ever a
i.urWf- wimp he ic." t
! ihut , record i to elaborate seme !'k
j t,r ins in ad's < xy'oits. Norn heard, jtui
! . if f'. ai ai.-.r '. a m ; ly she caught a 1
; . ' !.T:v:.> r of wh.:i 'he conl'vi was ;V(]
I 1 ': u to h.. She could see cn!v a lit- . .
li)1
i. e.' : till, s.iv was optimistically
i ' v. . the result. She ws.: ready
mmd, now that the si:crk of the on
..' .to t r 11i- unvi -uni drama which was <.
in;!' din ' bel >ro her ? yes. To be pres
-iwifi wi'h effects which had no appari
at cnnie.-j was maddening, it was *
r.-at d!.-: rail; r to being taken to the .
s- > rnd act of a modern problem play
I and being forced to leave before the t
I curtain rose upon the third act. She
! ; t...i laid rll the traps her intelligent
j minu oeuid irv? nt: and Nora had calm- e?i
ly walked ov< mom or urounu. .\oui n
mind was Celtic; French in its adroit- 1'*
ness and Iri.-h in Us watchfulness and ?n
tenacity. And now she had sot her
arts of persuasion in motion (aided by
a piquant h< ;v>ty) to lift a corner of
?h< veil from this man's heart. Check- < j
mate!
"1 should like to help you," rho
said, truthfully.
"In what way?" If?"
It was useless, hut she continued:
"She dots not know that you went m
to Flora Desimooe's that night."
"And yet she svnt you to watch me." i s*'
'Hut so many things happened afterward
that she evidently forgot."
"That is possible." ' |<j
"I was asleep when the pistol went
off. Oh, you must believe that it was in
purely accidental! She was in a tor- '
ribie state until morning. What if j (
she had killed you, what if she had
killed you! She seemed to harp upon |
that phrase." ,, I
Courtlandt turned a sober face to- ,
! ward her. She might be sincere, and I J'i
i then again she might be playing the se
lirst game ovrr again, in a different ,
guise. "It would have been embar- I
! rassing if the bullet had found its j
mark." He met her eyes squarely, and IJ''
she saw that his were totally free ; "V(]
from surprise or agitation or Interest. rr,
"Will you be here long?" Ki
"It depends." ha
"Upon Nora?" persistently. ti'
"The weather."
"You are hopeless." ^
"No; on tin! contrary, I am the
ost optimistic man in tho world."
She looked into litis reply very carolly.
If lie had hopes of winning
3ra Harrigan. optimistic he certainly
usl be. Perhaps ii was not optimal.
Itather might it not be a purine
made of steel. h< tidable but not i
iak; li ". reinfcrc :1 Pv a knowledge
conditions which site would have
v< n v o: Id to learn? ,
"Is she rat hi airh;:l?"
"I am not a po? t."
"Wait :i it ! nv ' h r eyes widen (
|-i Ii. v?- .. : know who did
unniit P. t outr
V\;r t! ! r.-t t::ii" J:? frov.n."d.
"Very \w!l; i pr-tnise net to asl:
ty mor
"Tit: v.ciu i very ogret iblc to
C." as if h realised Urn rude- J
i r !.'. ach "! < "io
it I !!! 1*. 11 yen all \ou wish Ic ,
; i at' ca:'i"..iion."
"Vcn v 1! f >' nothing l'? any one, i
:u rill rari.ijon < dther Mi..- 1 ?: r r;- ,
in nor my; If, i.or permit yotirsu.lt'
be fjiir'f'liciH'ti." 1
"I agree."
"And i.v. lil you not take ire
cr to yi .i:r fn?nh<?"
"Over ih.ro?" nnkast.
"Wliy. v?i-. ViV can sit ui?on the
ass. Tin y scc:n to bo having a good
tin."
What .*? n! Take him over, into
v enemy's e. mp? Nothing would
ore ngrt-oabV to her. Who would
the strut.; < r, Nora or this provoV
p mar.?
So tliey cros: d over and joined I'm
tuip. Tlie jiadr" srr.ih d It was a
[nation such as he lovd to study:
siren r matt and a strong woman, at
nr. Hiti. no'hing happened; not a
pple anywheie to disclose the c '.'tarn
b'mrih. The man laughed aid
o woman bvghed, but they ppnko
it to each o .ht r, nor looked once into
ch other's eves.
The pun was dropping toward the
E-stern < ;>s. Tho guests were leav
g by twos and threes. The ccIo;?. I
id prevail' d upon his dinner guests
it lo bather ab"r.L going hark to the
Ilage 10 Press, but to dine in the
Dthes they wore. Finally, none reuincd
but ilarrigan, Abbott, the
none, the padre and Courtlnndt. And
ey tulfci d noisily and agreeably conriling
man affairs until liao gravely
inoubced that dinner was served,
it upis only then, during the lull
hich followed, that light was shed
ion he puzzle which had ben sub-L
i,f<i? usiy s-ti.ring Harrl^ac's mind:^.
an^.i'wi not < nry spoucn to the son*
hi.- '.ill li. villi. .
(To be continued)
Child Cross.' Fcwrish.' Sick.'
A ci peevish, list loss child, with
a ted tongue, i ale. dxesu'lKleep; cats
mutinies very little, then again
tenously; stomach sour; breath
id; pains in stomach. with i
irreboa; grinds te< h while asleep,
d starts up with terror all suggest
A'erui Killer something that expels
ir.ii,d nlmoi-i every child has
c:i Wot m Killer is
i-ii:'!. G' t a box to-day. Start a' <
{ < . Von won't have to coax, ??s
Wo'in Killer in a candy
nfcc Jjij.' fix.ha WO!Vis. tiic
ii-< of year child's troiblc. 2"<c? at
ir
'.' "a --c and rtcncHics.
It is nli.n. t :! tniico ; ii.v-'
a! s t!?nt t!f i'ltr*. ini.iii.y <>!' a
so may ! < imwsnivil liy the number
"infallible" re!in?]ics for it whit-li
o'ii titiic to time !:a\c liccii reeuiii- .
i inli .1.- I.oii'loii Tillies.
TIM"Til Tilinil'ilS.
icraw Cili/i'its Testify fur the Public
IM'iirui.
A truthful s*ateniem of n ChcKiw j
iz"ii. given in I.is own word*. should I
n iin-f the i.iost skeptical about tin its
of 1 i;>;iu's Kidney fills. If >0:1
iter from backache, nervousness, i
eples.' tn ss, urinary disorders or
y form of kidney ills, use a tested
liney medicine. j,
A ( lie raw citizen tells of Dean's
idn-'.v fills.
Could you demand more convintg
proof of merit?
.1. T. Amas. photographer. Third si .
teraw. S. C'.. says: "I was very
m il annoyed by my kidneys and snfred
from a lame and aehing back, j1
took 1 loan's Kidney fills as direoi,
and Kiev res'ored me to good .
-afb. I know tliat Doan's Kidney |
lis act just as represented and confidently,
I don't hesitate to roeom-1
ill them."
Mr. Amos is only one of manv Che- j
w people who have gratefully en- i
rsed Doan's Kidney fills. If your I
ck aches?if your kidneys hother
hi. don't simply ask for a kidney
medy?ask distinctly for Doan's
iilney fills, the same that Mr. Amos
id the remedy backed by home tesnony.
r.Oc ail stores. Foster-Milirn
Co. frops.. Bnffalo. N. Y. "When |
>nr Back is Lame?Remember the j
tine." No. 7.
IMS OF CAMPAIGN I
PARTIES LAiO OUT;
I ''.WARM'S ISK(j;\ SA.Hi: DAY
I'p.ij J if! v 17 ;'_ml fh'O ^.) J
" 1 :.i: ( n SjtriiK
in Ni:ri'f<!' ^pn.'^ori::! jj;
M. AI.it 7 ? ? ".*
I
Miti icr i i< . for '!. S t nii?! h>naorinl
o mi; -twore announced yus-j
i.-niay i'.v WMi'1 .(i!../, ci.airniai. o"
ln?' > ii ' . 'ivioi. oi i '< t ! t : to- j
M I I . I'll#? > { I (>
'i.11 > v.s< :.:i.-r J' iw '
I' I ' ' na >ri::i ? *>-i 'I Ja'ivs -viil J
r : .it 'M. !'ii' \vs ot.
' ' iThe t cnaioria! t j
I " .f ? I- A net 1 fill.
Tli.. !
!? -is be :ii at Grev.r, i'le At:-j
ji'uw : is t::" itinerary for ill
" i' W (.Uival.iy, June 17. !
Manning-Thursday. Jane IS.
Mo:i'd-.'s Corner- Friday. Jit no 19.
? ' own i ilay. J tut 2m.
Kitty tree- Tuesday, .1 no 22.
!"or.' ,co?Wednesday, June 21.
-Thin sday, .iu:io 2">.
('('!.* t.?- Friday. June ~<I.
--Saturday. .tune 27.
Darlington?Monday. June 29;
::tu.v ill- Tim - I iy, Jt.no fl".
I !;,-i sville Wednesday, July 1.
' ! " fie (] -*J hursday, July 2.
don? Friday. July 2.
(' liii i:> ' a u relay, Jisiy 1.
I.o\lngton?Thursday, .fitly 9.
Saluda?Friday, July In.
l -at-rduy. July 11.
A:km? T'io-dav. J'.:!y 3 1.
,.i:.l Vodtie.-uiay, July l.j,
.;!iv.?i 1 ?Thursday, July 1G.
1 unuror. - Fi Ida", July 17.
i m ii fort 'nt'Tiiay. .i til. IS.
\i'eland W< lii'vd:jv, July 22.
I'.'aitei boro? Thursday, July 22.
("i rioilon-Friday. July 21.
St. Gyorge ?Ttte?day, Juiv 2S.
Orangeburg?Wednesday, July 29.
St. .Mathews?Thursday, July 30.
Winusbore -Monday. August 3.
Chester - I'uecday. August 4.
I anens or--- WVvi: esilay. Augert
Yotkville- Tl.ur.-.day.'Argust fi.
Gaffnoy- -Fiiday, Aaguv.f 7.
Fnion ?Tuesday. August 11.
Laurens?T'ltirsday. August 13.
Oreenuo i?Friday, August 14.
A J eville? Saturday, August 1-".
Ard -r-a n?Monday, August 17.
\Vy Ti A . i m 1T
?*i"' o:i?i?Wednesday. Mteur. 19.
O:. envillo?Thursday, August 20.
For owing is the inllnerary for the {
scnat *' I eampal'Mi
St. Ma thews Wednesday. June 17.
Orangeburg?Thursday. June IS.
S\ George Friday, June pi.
Charleston -Saturday, Juno 20,
Waitortinrn-- Monday, June 22.
Reaufort?Tuesday, Juno 23.
i idgel.iiid Wednesday. Jt no 21.
n;tiuin<?n- i in ?sua:#. j me - >.
i;nr:nve!l- Friday, June 26.
l' *;;il'pr? - S?i t1ir 'ay, .1 :is?i? 27.
Wlniisboro?Monday, .1; = r>
Chester? Tuesday, June HO.
Lancaster -Wednesday, July 1.
i ni'V, i J Jo - Thursday, July 2.
(JalTney?Friday. July 2.
Fnartr.nburg?Saturday. July 4.
Colon -Wednesday. July s.
(1 r"uiiwnoi!- Salurtla} July II.
\l 1 "v'l'e- Tivsdny, July '1.
Ani'f son - \\'? dnesday. July
*>.'a |i.ilie Thusst' iv. July 16.
! ii'h?iiH- Frida', July 17.
flrev!!'- rie "' ater'1.iJ-:!y IS.
I nur??n - Wednesday, July 22.
Culiin Ti'iir (?;i: . Ji 22.
.'.I'Mev.Kv -Friday. Juiy .'M.
|M(;. Au?!n!;:v. !:?i\ 2"..
K'lgetield - V.'?'.l:<e:-.lav July 2!>.
Ai . u- Tli'iis'l.iy, July 2u.
C..et :: Yuesd.uv. August I.
( lit-rerl5e!;l Wednesday. August .".I
. t.iliu Krld-.v, Auvii't 7. j
Durlinginn - Saturday. August s.
is! n]?\ '!l.'? Monday. Angus' 1
Floivneo?Tuosda'.. Angus! 11.
Dillon?Wednesday, Angus? 12.
,\i. rioit Tluiivdny, August 12.
('onw.uyt- Friday^ August M
Kinu'tref -utlMtdny August 1 Y
' : ii ,\i' ii'i.'iy. vc, i i.
M< Corner- Tuesda , .Mi?. IS.
Manning- Wednesday. August IT
Sumter -Thursday, August 2?.
Keep Hotvel Movement Kctrtilar
Dr. Kind's Now Life !?i!Is keep
stomach, liver ami kidneys in healthy
condition. Kid the body of poisons
and waste. Improve your complexion i
liv Hushing the live:- and kidnejs. "I
got more relief front one box of Dr.
King's New Life I 'ills than any medicine
I ever tried." says C. 10. Hatfield, |
of Chicago, 111. 2.">c.. at your Druggist.
NOTICE.
i iip isooks or uegi.snnuon tor
Chesterfield County will be open at
the Court House until 3b days before
the General Election.
S. B. TiMMOXS.
K. T. WHITE,
\V. M. BK1.K,
County Iloard of Registration.
The Chronicle is $1 per year. Subscribe
now before the price is raised.
Couched for Three Years
"I am lover of your godsend to
humnni-'y anrl science. Your medicine.
Dr. King.s New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing." says
Jennie Flemming. of New Dover,
Ohio. Have you an annoying cough?
Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
Get a .*0c. bo'.tlc of Dr. King's
New Discovery to-day. What it did
for Jennie Fiemming it will do for
you, no ma't^r how stubborn or
cdironic a cough may be. it stops a
cough and stops throat and lung
'roui.b*. Ite'ief or money back. 50c.
and ?1 oil, at your Druggist. Ducklen's
Arnica Halve for Dimples.
ESTVI E NOTICE
All pcr. iti-; bavin.: r'aniio against
the < tate of W. A. McQueen. deceased,
.in- hereby rujlil;?*rl to tile t1,o same,
d' ly voiiiitvl, \vi:!i the n'tornoys of
t'i inVr .Lii' d, M?i . t'olloek &
Ivuuos CI;.'law, C., and those indexed
to the rah! estafe v ill please
i:::x!:?? payment to tin- undersigned
through 1:is taid attorneys.
1. !\ MAXGUM,
Admr. Kstnte of \V. A McQueen.
deceased.
Chernw, S. C., May in. 1911.
100
H!>T <>!.* MTV CXVKLOl'KS with
j'oitr name aiul nfitrn address printed
on them, sent post paid for only
35 cents
Xo matter who ;on are. what your
business, or where you live, you should
uso an envelope with your name and
return address lor every letter you
mail.
The envelopes we give you arc the
best quality white. The return card
wilj appear as follows:
After five days return to
JOHN HOWARD JACKSON
R. F. !>. i,
CHKSTKRFIKT.iJ, 3. C.
You may clip th? 'allowing blank
and write just what you want on the
linos, and return to us wifh 35c in
silver or stamps, and the envelopes
will bo mailed to you the day after
lie order is received.
After five days return to
Write your name on first lino; rural
route or box number on second, and
postofllee address on third line, and
mail to
Till-: CHER AW CHRONICLE,
31I?HA\\'. S. C.
B89S1W1?
CNE D3SE ct
ftjay:-'sWinderfu! Stomach Remedy
Ghosid Cert vines Yea That Your
Suvfoing Is Unnecessary.
rr^fjS
i \?L
I ?
j rJecommcn letl for Chronic Indigestion
and Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments.
Thousand* of peoplc.sotue right in your own loe.aluv.
have taken Nlayr's Wonderful Stomach
itcmedy for Stomach. I.Jver and Intestinal
idmeiu'., Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
hurt,Sour Stomach.Distress After Eati
f. Nervousness, Di//.ncss. Falntinfi Spells.
. .Hi Ileadacues. C ;patton,Torpid I.tver,
i *c. ar.d ore ar I reccrinenJing it
' !y to o'.li'-r.t .-> ;:i 1 tle-v may also know the
i * of living. Ai-.yr's Wonderful Stomach
itcme-'y i; the In .si and t.i- widely known
i; ; ior t.;?ahovenihiients. Ask yourdrug.
ior :t hot tie ti ,d:i>. Put it to a test?one doae
.-ho. |.! convince. It is marvelous in its healing
jiroponies and its effects are nuite natural r.s it
ct-- on the ?oi,rce and foundation of stomach
- i!., s and in most cas<*s brings Quick relief
ml * rmnnent faults. This highly successful
ternedy has Ivt-n taken by the most prominent
:i i those in :.l! walks <A life, an ong
t'n Menhirs of t engross i twice in me
-' ujir.vne ( otirt, Mducalots. Lawyers, Merchants.
Banners. Doctors. Druggists, Nurses, Mnr.ufacttirers,
I'.-iivt Ministers, Farmers, with h.sting
benefit and it should be equally success?'.! :i
your case, y-end lor free valuable Iwwtki f ea
Stomach Ailments to Geo. li. Mayr. ;
.heinist. I Sl-15fi Whiting Street, Chicasr i.l
Sold in Cheraw by J. T. Ladd