University of South Carolina Libraries
> WVS*/ > w - %\ul. o 0 A Fourth of Ju!y &tory § • OLlVn HARP2R. b>OiO *o*o*c • c?-v o >-q* c o irOitC. .xVv ■ B ' ' ... <.* O The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has homo the signature of atid has been inado under his per^ sonal supervision since Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ JustHM-good” are but ExperhuluitK that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants aiid Children—Experience against Experiment. » What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine per other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation » and Flatulency. - -It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*, The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature i:: •;i..-nl.ir lYui‘.It of Jafy <? 3Tls< Aldrich wamiertHi nrtuuu gstheri’.jf f. »«ers snd slowly walked «cr<w«> the* r^ni!. Lift Inf hor cyr sr.w the fl '.tf ;:s it was Loistel o\t^ Sh l 8 0 *}”‘iypi\\ «•< y fiov,«»r. X'. "It U unl.m ilowu! I>amrcjr. ui ire •«. t>*!. v. hat of thorn! Cl^ th ink rrovidonce, tton* Is a skiff." Th.* ftirf. w«cxh1 ly old ^srhleL ul know tbi* si. Ki!, .knew how to row a • / ni>i>e*l for a d! I i w j Is that? Cattle, tlions ids v, ith Music fmn: d i.r aUd the t . !• ..it" t'a i Prc;:o fireworks. rcH»s i.n liic b. f ' U Of The Kind Tod Hate Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. i They «Ui; d niiu. Sloy * of .. . t line of hills. I'n th.* luiver and levid side .of th.c r.;.;d were, n mar hy jii u-.* !k>vderiuf i<u a ? .:»ll toai'. ii <u tin* lay and a Uo 1 . e Udongini; i<» the iir.n off Mtilrr & r.nx.^th.e •atrii* iif that day. This J’.MtM* v.as otvr.jiiod. by the hi-ril- ers. Iho «rvat rac* !i lay to the south* ward, and tin-re v.rre I-'pt the rattlo on thefr way to the phu-e whore all good and wuue I ad rattle yo. Tids phuio Mas to lie groat ns plo i:!rs pi. wit it iinisle, dancing on the eward after th<‘ dinner, iinil running «<f , the Deolaration of Indepeadeueo. and then fireworks. Thoro would be a full Ul.siil. J r llveryliody wns happy save Mildred ojoy. ami ,ishe was in a yery fever of mtsi'ense. She was jiretty and knew her soarlet dress and pnmsol were | Ixuh liecomlng. But Malcolm Bur- . chard did not come, uud he was to read the Declaration. ninyW make one.* At last there was n cloud of dust n-d he was tlmre. but tvlth another girl Isolde him. No wonder the run was eel I peed. .Mildred >vent away as soon ns they were Intnsinew!.' to hate T_thls BohTon girl. Her head ached and - her dinner tasted like I lead sea tipples. And Malcolm dfd not miss her! ^ }| — Mildred had brought the silken flag that was to ornament the wagon where boat, t > ►. an 1 cLe quickly cast th.» printer lc«rc ami in a moment was pulling with k>ug oven strokes toward the otjior shore. Iti general excitement of the mu sic, t!ij* roa ling :yid oration none saw the glri la the i“ *.;t as palled brave ly far the ’.I t’.e house,'but her heart sank as she -aw that the cold trade • wir d w j . ' : ! ,*r d \vn betv • i th * hlili and carrying her toward the ! cutrance taster ' f!:.- could r *w jncras;. Sl.e had the win! and tide agalmd her, rs the tide wa nowebidng fast.and the flat IsKlomcd bat offered no rciistamv. She s :\\ l'er»elf drift- | lag toward the jageed—rocks in syite of her *f)antic eflorts. Then one of the 1 thole phis broke off short, 'file shock : Jerked tin* our from her hand, and it i went floating off. Before'she could] make an attempt to scull the boat with the other oar she was on the rocks In the meant line, and iu n very short I time altogether. Mildred had seen the 1 young woman cmnlUg uud knew that | | rescue was at baud. But why was It not Malcolm? She saw the thole pin break and oar go floating away.-, - Tie- cattle Mere , humping ugr.l the old house, making , It tremble now. Then she saw the frail boat heading toward the r.sks A Standing Rule. Jones had junt ran over to nee If Mr. and Mrs. Blank would go to the theater with them. Mrs. Blank waa awfully norry—she would so much like to go—but unfortunately Blank* was oat. Probably be was at the clhb. Shn would telephone. The following conversation ensued: M 2UA Gerrurd. please. Hello! la thin the dob? Is my husband there? Hello! Not there? Bure? Well, nil light then. But hold on. How do you know? \ haven’t even told you my name.** ' ° *There ain’t nobody's husband here —neverr* wee the wise attendant's re ply.—London Teller. What the Neise Did. Of the noise of London streets caused' by the hackney coach Taylor, the old water poet, wrote: “It makes such a hideous rambling In the streets by many churches’ doors that people's ears are stopped with the noise, where by they are debarred of their edifying which makes faith so fruitless, good works so barren and charity as cold at midsummer ns If It were a great frost By this means souls are robbed •n<}.starved of their heavenly manna." Mere Far Government Aid. W. V. Hill, waster of the state ghiuge of Penusylvnula. Is quoted as saying In a recent address that "the grange of that state believes that the government should assist In building the public loads mid that it is the pur pose of the national grange to under- ' take to obtain the passage of a bill through congress to appropriate ?r<0,- 000,000 for this purpose. This appropri ation. It Is contemplated, shall be di vided over five years. $11,000,000 being available each year, and to be paid to States for exivndlture through the state highway dejuirtment ■ I recom mend that the state grange give to this movement Its cordial Indorsement.’’ A Curious Faet. “I have some very strong letters of Introduction." Raid the caller. "My friend." answered Senator Sor ghum. "I don’t rely too far on' com munications of that kind. A man will give you a letter of introduction de scribing you as |>ossessed of every no ble quality in human naturd and in the next breath refuse to iudorse your note for $‘20.’’—-Washington Star. XtLnnED SEIZED THE Anus. OITTSTBETOMD JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION T Spates from Wa|torboro 9 S. <2., as follows: Season Ticket $22.16 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. 60 day ticket $18.80 sold daily April 19th to November 30th. ^ 16 day ticket $16.15 sold daily April 19th to/November 30th. Coach excursion $10.90 sold each Tuesday; limit 7 days En dorsed "Notgood in parlor or sleeping cars.’’ COAST LINE “NORFOLK FLYERS” Lv. Walterboro 714 «. m. Lv Norfolk 6 10 p m. Ar. Norfolk 7 30a. m. Ar. Walterboro 9 65 a. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars, from Port Tampa and Jack sonville. Fla ilanta and Augusta, Ga. Wilmington, N. C/ via ATUNTIi LINE RAILROAD COIPANY Write for a be t . strated folder containing maps, des criptive matter, Lj> - ^tels, etc.. For reservations or o.iy information, address . * „ W. J. CRAIG, „ T. g. WHITE, ftwenger Traffic Pamecger, General Paaaenger Agent - WILMINGTON, N. C V*- il ^ a H ! ill! w a • be was to stand to tjoad and forgot she had It. SJle know only that she was ! the most unhappy* girl In the world as she Wandered to the gate to the ranch which was even with the head of the little bay. Before she knew It she had turned the jK»int of the small bay and was walking along on the eastern side of it. The point of land that made this tiny harbor was some sixty feet alwve the level on the eastern side, but on the west It sloped gently to the lieaelj. which faced the plonk- grounds. There was on ahaiKiune.l hut near the water, and beyond it she noticed u Hue of sharply pointed, Jeggotf rocks nt the end of the point of kind. What If she were to throw herself Into the seeth ing water there? While she stood thns. a scarlet point against the green of the grass, kept fresh by the fogs of afternoon, a trem bling shook the very earth.- and a sound was beard that struck terror Into her soul. Coming on toward her In a bellowing mass was the whole herd of cattle, led by a great red ateer with branching horns. There was nothing to do but to run for the old house and hope she could reach lit cud hope again t’rat the Im pact of the onrushlng cattle .would not dash It down. The .door was on the. side farthest from the cattle, and Mil dred flew around so that the big leader missed tier for a moment. This gave b?r time to o’>e:» the doer, which hung on one hinge, and get her back against It The halyards of the old flag pole that had been used once for signaling hung within her reach. Borne persons grow stupid and dazed under danger, while others find their mind clear and every facnlty allv£, Mildred was one of the latter kind, so she tbongbt of the flag and actually remembered to tie a regular sailor instead of a granny knot; then she raised It union down. The herdowaa now within ten yards of the but. and she knew It would not withstand ranch batterlnjr, ao she thrust her red purasol out the window and suddenly opening it allowed the freshening trade wind to eelke It and one friendly puff rolled the scarlet sunshade along up the alope. The leader saw red and followed It, with the whole herd bellowing after him. No one on the other shore had noticed the stampede of the herd nor bad even observed the absence of Mildred ex cept Malcolm, who waa seeking her ev ery wherf. He bad loved her ao long, and there waa a pretty ring In bis pocket tfint he intended to asfc her to j wear, but be w^i'bed ilr«t to cover him- i self with glory by reading tbe'Deciara- ; tion. Then when they were all ap- ! planding him he would slip away to' Mildred and tell her. With a doable sense of defeat he mounted the fUflesa , helplessly, she forg<<l ibe bellow ing of tlu* cattle and squeezed j through the di-of, which opened.facing , the U-acb. while the hurt ting mass of ] beef was against the side. iKtwu to the beach in throe Ik-et slops, and l along to the end of the point of rocka. ; a hundred yards away, and Into the foaming water up to her shoulders, braced against the rocks behind her. went Mildred, while the helpless boat' came swiftly along broadside.. Mildred seised the outstretched anus of the rescuer while the empty host went whirling away. / The two girls struggled up toward the safer beach, bat they dared not go completely out of the shelter of the rocks, as the cattle were still crowding np against the bouse and then, bel lowing. plunging on up the hill to the bluff, where they were pushed over by those behind. "How dared you try to cross In that Uttls boatr chattered Mildred as sbs tried to talk. "I understand boats; bat tt Is differ- •nt where you know the shore and winds and tides. (Was It yon who raised that flag?" "Tea," replied Mildred. "Was there no man to take your place?" “I know no . one but Malcolm Bur- chard. and he was away looking for you." * n "Oh.” said Mildred, and the water i grew less chilly. The two girls held each other closely. Mabel continued: j "I am a teacher, and came out here ! to rest. I ara going to lie married In 1 the fall to Malcolm's brother." "I am so glad," said Mildred, melt- j ing completely. “I anj so glad for you. j But what Is the matter over there?” •‘Somebody Is coming to save us." said Mildred, while Miss Aldrich re- ! piled that there was no other boat. j ’•Seer’ cried Mildred. ‘Tbst's Mnl- 1 colni. and he is going to swim! He will be drowned rl "He is string ami swims well.” And then they hehh to each other and watched with strained eyes for j Malcolm until he reached the'’shore. Just then three herders came galloping like mad. trying to save the rest of the j cattle, and in a few minutes they had turned the herd. Whit Miller A Lux’s herdsmen said would fill a vol ume. but ns soon as they saw the two girls they bedaine all gentleness and in vited them to thp ranch to get some dry clothes. One of them confided to Miss Aldrich that It was tempting Providence to wear a red dross among Texas steers. While he was saying this Malcolm, the dripping hero, whispered: s* "Mildred, why did you go off and get Into such danger? You need some one to take care of you. t .<. :::.! ■ *it tj be that one. See, here la the r!..g which will make you my wife." "I will think It over." "You’ll say yes right now. I’ve been > reading the Declaration of Independ ence today and find I’ve a right td-the pursuit of happiness, and thaf is what you mean for me.” Then he took the cold band, tasting ! yet of salt water, and put the ring on. J and Mildred did not look angry as be kissed it. The throe herders after looking over the cliff held a consultation. One sakl that he had always had a hankering after Australia and guessed he’d go, and the second said he thought he would do well In the mines. The third HM: "I guess HI stop. What the main guys will say to us I don’t know, but 11 do know they won’t stop swearing from Ibis Fourth of Jnly till Christ mas. I can stand it If they can. Bay, beef will be awful cheap for a or two in Frisco, eh?" The Texas growers have organized a watermelon trust. Thej ojght to be plugged. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ft KM Yn Km Atajs Im(M Basra tha DOES • • y ADVERTISI . PAY 7 ’ \ I This question is ^ left exclusively 's' . . ' — . ^ If* to the ones who indulge in adver- * tising for decision. Do you ad- - • * " vertise? If not, just step across «■ j * the street to your neighbor who , ° ’ v ' - r V.■ does and ask his opinion of it. If you think because your business is so small you cant afford it, you are simply mistaken. “Seein’ is Believin.” If you have never 0 ■ 4. , , tried it, suppose you do it for just \ t . \ a short while and you will always use Printers Ink. ■ * - v . • . r r ' ■j, - U □ i •v NNNHMNi The Press Standard Walterboro S. C.