The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 13, 1913, Image 5
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AUGUST 13,1913.
THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C.
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■TniMChlce with you thoroughly aud
that I don't want to do anything or
that will dlstreita yp u -
B«t a order has l>oen conunltto<1 v
•■d If I am going to clear up these
•uaph ioii' l nuist have the cooi>era-
tlon of e - eryhody in the house and es
pecially Vot;' 1
■*Xm jvJ" exclaluie*! the girl, with
a pathetic engi-nifvs that stirred the
man beneath the exi>ert's professional
exterior.,, "1 want to do everything—
anything I can •’
He no-M.- J and smiled gratefully.
"Now. W*s sec,”, he U*£nn In the
frleadllc/t tone. “Where were you
horn?"
J **laj/San Framlsco,” replied Miss
yiaM&9t. She !<egan to f«*el strangely
at home with this masterful stranger.
*!I)0 you roiMetiiUT yottr mother?”
“No." She shook her liead. “I don’t
remmaN'r either my father or my
mother very well, . os' too young
whan they died.”
-Ami you have no relntivos?'
Them waA a moving quality of gym-
-LL- ,
Ptfay In the gentle voice.
“Nor. i
w
Sash, Doors,
31
gtarel
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;e that 1 ever heard of.”
•’There Is no one who would inherit
thla money from you <ir have any otb
or renson for fishing you to get It?”
•^>h, no!” gns|*od the girl, horrified
nt the thought.
“Idd Mr. Argyle ever ohjwt to your
intimacy with any friends?”
“Vfb.v,” *aid tlie girl wondcrlngly,
“oar life whs so retired 1 met hardly
anv one*-" ' / '
“No man wished to run cry you?”
“Oh. no:*’ was the quick reply. And
Kayt >n vaguely wondered, wiiy he
abor.ld l>nve felt a sctise of personal
relief. "Mr. Argyle wanted Hruce to^-
to.” s!ie o-ent ori w itli hesitation, "hut
we cojrtldn’t. 'That was lnippssll>le.
We tvere like / l>ri>ther and sistt*r."
The groat detective i;<*ddi d with t:n-
neccssury-tfonvlction and remarked:
‘Then you harp no reason for sus
ixM'ttng any one?"
This/question was accompanied hy
an unusually keen gaxe. The girl
treml»Ie«l violently and put her IrmuK
kerchief to iter lljw.
t'Oh. no. no!" she ,gasped. Then she 1/
wildly ijlioiit. rose tocher feet-
and dmr't Into hystcrlcal^yfis. Kayti>n
was l»es;de her in an distant. / »
“What is RCr-wlurf's the matter ?" h<y
dpmandctK and f*dt nt> impulse ty put
his arm ahjxlt her ns Unice had done.
». don’t know—1”—. soMn d the girl,
her fa< e buried iu tier liands—*1 don’t
sr-aeetn fo l>e ohie—to control myself—
T>ngcr.”
Ka ytou tottched a slender arm with
efumsy soii.-ittlde.
W.ij: -wcJr a mqmcut/' he urged
* Uer 'k.ailiy.
"It'a It 'rrrlde,” soMvod the mu (lied
rolcp ‘‘U's all so horrible! It's worse
down here! I can’t help thinking of
him—on the tloor-dhis door’’—
"Won t y; u try to put it out of your
mlml?" i > gjed Kayton. "1 want to
help you •-
/.i:» , gglisi bravely for %(*lf
control a>d l/wcrisl her hands, dlscl<v
lot Ad'ovchv tear stglned face.
"Yt*s. I l/to\v tbut.” she said tremu-
lously. danjn^hliu a loo^. "1 haven’t
lieeu SiUp Hi'.* before. I haven’t tnlktul
abo’U It K* any eue-r-l couldn't! I've
tried tjrtcivp from reading tlib pa|K>rs,
hut/I liad hd I read them all. and
they’re getting worse about me every
day un$H It seemed as if the whole
^ city— flow Is It i'ossible they can
make'It alt so probnble?''%he erhd
piteously, the leafs streaming un
checked dow n her face. “Shall I have
to go through a trial?'' ^
“Ob, I think not," he saiil reassur-
Injrly. "We’ll hardly let that hapj>en.
J^ow, t^ll me.” lie went on with gentle
Itmlstenoe, "yon went to your room
rather efirly that night? About 9:30?’’
“Ye-es." Tlie Word eame out uncer
tainly, but the storm was evidently
over. Knyton. with almost wmnauly
kindness, placed her In her chair again
and sat beside her. •
•TjeaVIng Mr. Argyle and his son
oione?" he went on encouragingly.
•'Yes.” /'■
"You heard the son go?”
•■Yea.”
“Yon saw him goT’
A pause, and more slowly, "Yes, 1
ven slowly, as If to be sure of each
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CALL
C. A. SAVAGE.
laiofactorer of Rongh and Dressed
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ASK WHERE THE MILK COMES FROM
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Phone
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Walterboro,
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Friend
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!*#5
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■W—
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shop
^ Ito.-c-
eK visiting
llneath.
ttid baby,
nu h* r sis-
llumpion^
— IMCT, ’ '/.OIT,
• 1.!Ii!M a f**\v’
. . , **X
*i tiiat waa
. A. Uios'Vy
v.'j rc pr»-4-
ASKS THAT (ill AN It
4I'llY EXAMINE
a great improvement woultF be made in the condition of horfea and
other animals if jutft the proper remedy were used when they became
ill or injured. If your horse could talk he would ask you not to use
any external remedy containing alcohol because it ftings and tortures
his flesh terribly. Some liniments have alcohol and other fiery
ingredients which only inflame the skin and tissue without striking
down to whero'the pain lies. Beware of 4uch 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
' put enough fonfblewe In to elect
HOOKS him by an overwhelming majority at
! prei inet oi> last election, being
Mitisfied that they had elected a
X law-abiding citizen, a man who ought
j to have bcVn upright in every reK-
oun<
Of >IagiH|rari*s Througlioiit the
t>—Money l»ue Eounly
Mr Kditor: ’ i to have nc-en upright in every
Will you be kind enough to pub-v^eet, v\i/?^>ut a stain to his name, an
lisli fhc following: ,.. . vutiiple tq^everybody in his u-rrli
Ts our grand jury np to its work.
Vfhat about .the mkgistratea’ boojis?
Has the imestjgatian ,-eotnniittee
Seen whether their hoJk^Tallled with,
what they liave collected—such as
cotuproniise cases, etc? I am informed
from reliable sources that a (eft a in
magistrate of the lower part of this
county has collected about fight or
nine hundred dollars, of which.very
Httle has been turned /Over to the
county. Citizens, we ought to blush
for shame to allow such as this to
go on. An officer which everybody
»"■ M ' ' '
tory. Look up. citizens, ami if we
aid going to form leagues for law-
X^smo-bX let us get to the w heel, and
start -at ^li** right place and at tho
right tjno\ ; ' ^ ^
W'liat haft become of the ttyron-
Kyan case? Has it made Judge
Tow lek si< k*! Hh must not be as ef-
ticient as he used To be. What abdut
it. friend Towles. Y*et us hear front
you. Are you getting weak in. the
knees so sudden? Wake up! Your
one-time so powerful has certainly
lost its vigor. Maybe a grand jury
Investigation
tiake
state.
you Tup
of your hooks
froi your 1st
llemarknble Cure m D)m*liter
'T was attacked w-th dv-en
about July 15th, and used the
tor's medicine and*otlier r*
with no relief, only getting w-.r
the time. I Vias. unable to -(hi
thing and my weight dropped
145 to-125 pounds. I suffen-il
about two months when I w;,s
vised to use Chamberlain's
Cholera and Diarrhoea Item- djr
used two bottles of It and it g;n9
permanent relief," writes II. W.
of Snow Hill, N. U. For sale by
dealers.
X
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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. Mutftang
Liniment has 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 Muftang Liniment fifteen years and
found it bed? liniment for cuts, strains, etc. And many others are
enthusiastic friends of this tried and true remedy. Now you know
judt what makes . /
, >v
“Oh, no-no!" sh* gsspod.
word, “and I’was n little alarmed.
1
got up—and opened my door."
“You heard voices?" suggested th^ j,
detective as she paused.
“Yes"—
“Mr. Argyle’sr
“Ye—es"— ,
"lad yoa know who was with him?’’
•; ie question came swiftly oo the
! is of tier ansTvee. It brought a new
iression to her dark eyes—terror.
I_I wasn’t sure,” she replied with
. r ‘spernte effort. ‘
»id you hear anything^iat sound-
ike S struggle?"
•o. They had closed the door.”
! at you did hear angry voices?" *
reply.
dn't you?” insioted the detective
’y. There was a very faint and
, ant “Yes.”
« (To be Continued.)
Horses so Happy.
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