The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 13, 1913, Image 3
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AUGUST 13,1913.
THE
K-&'
STANDARD. WALTERBORO, S. C.
rr
A
«jb>|mUUi« with you thoronjfhly and
I don't want to do anything or
•"•tLiug that will dUUvaa you.
Oiurilor has lH.-en coramittvl,
Md If I atn p<»in«' to clear 'up these
I iiittst have the co-opera
tion of t' Cry liody i/v the bouse und es
pecially yotf. M / '
“lea. ey^Iaimed the pirl. with
* pathetic Mverness that stirretl the
mab betiebrfi the ex[>erfs professional
exterior. “I want to do everything—
I can.”
••M and smiled gratefully,
lot's see," he ls*pnn -In the
t tone; “Where were you
born I*
• "hi frin Francisco,” replied Miss
‘ tvnrtn to feel stranpel?
at boifr> with this masterful stranger.
“Do you n-iHynilx-r yowr^uother?”
‘‘No.” She shook her liead. ”1 don't
retaenih«*r either my father or my
toother very well/ 1 was too younp |
w h«« they dic'd.” • ^ .
“Ami you have no.T'relath e«7'
There was a moving qnalitv of sytn-
'•thy In the penile voice.
•fS’or.e that 1 ever heard of.”
“There, is no niic who would inherit
this money from you <e have any-oth
er M»son for wishing you to pet it?”
“Oh. taor gasped the glrh tnirrltiwl
at the thought.
iHd Mr. Argyle ever object to your
Intimacy with any friends?” «
“Why,” said the girl wondcrlnplr,
“odr life was ao retired I met bnrdlv
anr one.” ' x '
“No man wtshed to marry you?”
“Oh. ir^ was the quick reply. And
Kayt of vaguely wondered why lie
abetfot have felt a sense of personal
tyuef. "Mr. Arpyle v want«sl Druce to—
/to.” s!;e weht on a 1th hesitation, “hut
we couldn't. That Was impossible.
We were like brother and slsfri*.”-
The great defective uoddi d willi tin*
ne< *ssary conviction and remarked:
“Then you have no reason for sin
peering any one?” . *•
[/ TbU question'was accompanied by
an anU'Unlly ke»-n gar.c. The girl
trembled violently ami put her hand
kerchief to her lips.
“Oh. yi'*, ho!" she gasped. Then she
stared wildly nl«o:t. r*>se to her feCt
and burst info hysterical sobs. Kay ton J
was Iteslde her In an instant.
“What is ft—what’s the matter?" he
demand<*d. and felt an impulse to put
r his arnimbout her as Bruce find ddne.
*T don’t know—l”— sobliej the ylfl.
her face burlfsl In tier-hands—“I don’t
—aeem f» be wtile—to control thyself—
*ileylohger."
Kayton tihichcd a slender arm with
cimusy soli,-it!;,],,.
“Wait wait a moment,” he urged
her kindly. .
'•It's ! •rri^de," s<d>be<f tlie muffled
voice "ItV all so InuTible! It's worse
down li**re! I ctin’t help thinking of
biiu-^>n tl.e fi<"'r—this tloor"—
"Won • > a try to put it out of your
nsiml?” i' fc-.ed Kayton. ”1 Svant to
help you ''
t/eggbsl bravely for %e!f
oontrul : • t lowereil her hands, dlsclaip-
ibg * fovoly. tear stained face. \
"Vi'S. I know that,” she said trcinu-
hMiidy. darting him a look. “I haten’t
lieeu li!^this l*c‘fore/ I haven't talked
nho'it It to any oiit“-I couldn't! I've
tried to keep from n adiig the pa|*ers.
but 1 bad to! 1 read them all. npd
the\''re pettlnp worse atsiiU me ev»*ry
day unril it s»eemisl as if the whole
city— How is It |s>ssiide they rnu
make It all so probertde?” she cried
piteously, the tears streaming nn-
checkM down her face. “Shall I have
to go through'a trial?”
* “Ob, I think not.” he said renssur-
injrly. “We'll hardly let that happen..
r - jCow, tell jne,” he went ot\ with gentle
, Itaistence. "you went to your room
rather c?(Vijr that night? AUmt D:30?"
“Ve-es.’’ The word came out uticet'-
talnly. but the storm was evidently
over Kayton. with altm»st womanly
kindness, placeil her in her chair again
sud sat beside her. ^ ■; .
r "leaving Mr. Argyle and
a! *ne?” he went on encouragingly.
•Tea."
"You heand the aon go?”
“Yea/
• You saw him go?*’
A pause, and more alowly, ••Yes,"
ven alowly. as if to be auro of each
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a great improvement would be made in the condition of horses and
other animals if ju£ the proper remedy were used when they bec&ne
iU^r injured. If your horse could talk he would ask you not to use
any external remedy containing alcohol because it rdings and tortures
his flesh terribly. Some liniments have alcoibol and other fiery
ingredients which only inflame the skin and tissue without striking
down to where the pain lies. Beware of such liniments. The great
humane, quick-adtion remedy is MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
Made of oils, without a drop of alcohol or other torturing element, it
soaks straight to the bone and muscle. It soothes the wounded parts
and is comforting while the healing work is progressing. Mexican
Mustang Liniment is what you want because it
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your work lighter, sav»s your livestock from suffering and keeps them
in good trim for work. For all forms of Lameness. Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Bums, Galls and Harness Sores in animals, it is safe and
prompt and does not promise what it cannot perform. Multang
Liniment hai been doing its wonderful healing work for 65 years.
The amount of money it has saved livestock owners is incalculable.
One man writes that he was about to kill his valuable horse because
badly injured but Mustang Liniment made him well again. A Vet*
erinary tells us he has ^used Mutftang Liniment fifteen years and
found it belt liniment for cuts, strains, etc. And many others are
enthusiastic friends of this tried and true remedy. Now you know
juft what makes
Horses so Happy.
i
* -y _ , < ^
“Oh, no—no!” sh. gaspod.
word, “and I "as n little alarmed.. I
got Up—arid opened my door.”
“You board voices?” suggested the
Jetectioe as *tle paused.
“Yes"—
A node's?”
“1 e—os"—
“hid von l*io«- who was with bim?"
, ;e question came swiftly, on the
: -is uf tier answer. It brought a new !
r*v r«4sion to her dark eyes—terror. !
I—1 wasn't sure,” she replied with
•• yperite effort. s -* " _
idd you bear anytbing^iat sound-
<h' ike a struggle?”
o. They had closed tbe door.”
. ut y>u c ‘did bear angry voices?”
\ reply.
In’t you?” insisted tbe detective
, . j. There was a very faint and
, .. ant “Yes." 1
(To be Continued.) ,
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Write for illustrated and descriptive catalogue to
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UCJIS
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ASKS THAT C;B.VAT>
gVKY KXAMINF.
Of MMgMratv* Tbrougbout the ( oun-
t,—Henry iMir (’wunty.
Mr K»litorr
Will you be kiral enough to p«b-
lihli tin, following: /"
lij our graud jur> up to its work.
What about the inaRmirat?:;’ books?
Has tlx/ investigation /Committee
^put enough confidence in to elo<t
It<M>KS hinu by an overwhelming majoritv at
j t^* ir prertnot on last election, being
^aj.isfjed tiiat th^y had elected a
Uvlibiding citizen, a man wliojyught
ro have been upright in every res-
l>f < t, without a stain to his name, an
example to everybody in his terri
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^ 1csm v ‘—s let us get to the wheel and
seen wbethef-their, tiooks tallied with start at tin 1 right, place and ^at the
what they- have ioiler ted—sm li as , right time.
compromise cases, etf? I am informed What lias become of the Hyron-
from reliable source* that a certain Uyan case? lias it made Judge
magistrate, of the lower part of this Tow le* sick? He must not lie as ef-
county has collected about eight* or firient as he used to In*. What about
nine hundred dollars, of which very ! it. friend Tow le*. Let us hear from
little ha* been turned-over to the
county*. Citizens, we ought to blush
for Shame to allow such as this No
go on. An officer whicii everybody
you. Are you getting weak in the
knee* so sudden? Wake up! Your
ofie-time so powerful has certainly
lost its vigor. Maybe a grand jury
investigation of your iwoka
wake you up froi your let
state.
A X 5 . ' ' . ‘ FIAT/
■■ - ■ ——
HeniMikMble Cure ol l>) oenterg^
“I was attacked w.th d\-enl
about Jul^,15th, and used the
tor’s medlcinsv and *otlp-r n m(
with no relief, ohiy getting v. ri
the time. I was uh*b> to do
thing and my weight dropped
145 to 126 pounds. I suffer. I’
about two months when I X; 1 *
vised to use Chamberlain's
Cholera and Diarrhoea Uefi). ,iy/
used two bottles of it and it gave
permanent relief,” writes B. W. Hill
of SlifBw Hill, N. C. For sa^e bfi-i
dealers. . ,
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IHE PROFIT
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