Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ The Premier Preparation” - / * * ' * / • \ J * Tonic, Stomachic< Appetizer, Invigorant aii •v» ^ * EfficaciouH in Caaea of Catarrh. v • • • _ 1,000,000 Bottles Sold in 9 M ^ •••■*; ' r An Unprecedented Sale * * , . ^ - , • jk The Reason la Obvious—Clear. Tanlat has Merit. It is a Medicine That Appeals U the Best People Everywhere, Men and Wo w’ • I ° men Wh° Judge Its Merits Imaprtially an< Are pleased to Speak Well of it. That is the .■ > ’ * * i Reason Why its Popularity Repeats Itsell and its Demand is so Phenomenal. The Agency for Tanlac is Awarded to Only One Druggist in each city or town. 4 . % *> r ; - • •We are Agents for Walterb Klein’s Drug Stc <* .j i* || Everything The r A TotsBBg Ma® nm a Ekcnry i ») " 9 ■ b* r tvise • ip lant Velvet Beans in Your Cc Plant a -GARDEN, Plant ONION ^ETS. ; Plant EARLY DENT CORN. Plant llORSE MILLET. • Plant PEANUTS. ’ < All the above seed /or sale by * • TERRY & SHAFFER a rKRTII.l/ER n°w in our Warehouse.. High grade Acid—Soda. Get our prices now. Don't rob your land. Fertilize! Fertilize! \ • v. Fertilize! All farm products will bring a high price this fall. . • 1 FERTILIZER FOR SALE—NOW IN STOCK TERRY & SHAFFEi Discriminating taste and a strong Appreciation of perfect style, sooner or later cultivate the habit of wearing .. PHOENIX SILK HOSE —equally popular perhapp'because it is so wonderfully serviceable as well as beautiful in appearance. / / . / Women's 75c to $2.00 pair Men's 50c to $1.50 pair Misses* 75c pair Infants* 25c and 50c pair SOLD BY THE BEST SHOPS . • ~ ^ . / "Madr »ir U. S A" by PHOENIX ^mTTINC WORKS 221 Broadway. Milwaulw / < • Removal Notice Albert, lesfbn. / •}K>nt tbp week-erd in »'hnt- e This must not be: she must *nsw& him. To nioch ifbw would be impos sible—giving a double meaning and. double understanding to a badinage light as pir.> Alas! O ne fan! pas Badiner avtc I’amour! Then she in- Kwered, saying tgo much in an effort to say a little with careless and becoming courage.' ' “If he is like you, he may marry her. ... lam glad he is your brother.” . > • The answering fire burned in his face; she met his eyes, and twice her own fell before their message. * ' J He leaned forward, elbows on the table, hot face between his hands; a careless attitude for others to observe, 'but a swift glance warned her what was coming—coming in a low, casual' voice, checked at intervals as though he were swallowing. “You are the most splendid girl I ever knew.” He dropped one hand and picked up a. flower that had slipped from her finger bowl. “You arc the only person in the world jvho will not think me craiy for saying this. We're a headlong race. Will you marry me? ” She bent her head TT^oughtfully, pressing her mouth to Ijer clasped fin gers. Her attitude was repose itself. “Are you offended?” he asked, looking out of the window. • ■ There was a slight negative motion of her head.' A party of assorted • travellers rose from their table and passed them, smiling discreetly; the old minister across the aisle mused in his coffee-cup, carcssirig*his shaven face with wrinkled fingers. The dining-car grew very still. .• “It’s in the blood;” he said, under his. breath; “my grandparents eloped; my father’s courtship lasted three days from the time he first met my mother—you see what my brother has done in twenty-four hours . . . We do things more quickly in these day^ . . *. Please—plea^ don’t look so unhappy!” “I—I am not unhappy ... I am willing to—hear you. You were saying something about —about—” “About love.” “I—think so. » Wait until those people -pass!” He waited, apparently hypnotised by the beauty of the car ceiling. Then: “(>f course, if you were not going to be .my sister-in law to-morrow, I’d not • go into family matters/’ , “No, of course not,” she murmured. y So he gave heeU brief outline of his own affairs, and she listened • with bent head until there came the pause which w^s her own cue. . “Why do you tell me this?.” ^hc asked, innocently. “It—it—why, because I love you;” On .comMyn ground once more, she prepared Tot battle, but to her conster nation she found the battle already ended and an enemy calmly preparing for her surrender. “But when;—when do you propose to—to do this. ’ she asked in an unsteady voice. “Now,” he said, firmly. “Now? Mgrry me at once?” *T love you enough to wait a million years—but I won’t. 1 always expected to fall in love; I’ve rather fancied it would come like this when it came; and * I swore I’d never let the chance slip by. We’re a headlong family—but a angularly loyal one; Ww lave but on" in our lifetime; and wben we lovp v . know it.” “Do you think that this is that , time?” “There is no doubt left in me.'’ “Then”—she covered her face < her hands, leaning heavily on the t —“then, what on earth are we to <! “Promise each other to love.” “Do you promise?” “Yes, 1 do promise, forever, •you?” She looked up,-pale^ as a g) “Yea,” she said. 7) “Then—please aay it,” hewhisp* Some people rose and left the She sat apparently buried in coin reverie. Twice her voice failed he bent nearer; and— : “I leva you,” she said. *. (Next tSMM—AaShUr thriMimf loo* a >o i. by t Am '•) A Ssgnall: (Continued from Pug* 7) He was an old friend, it seeme. naval chaplain, whP had, come n board, “prepared ’for eventualiti V( as he explained. Then and there we went below, ) took our places before him, for t! > was no time to waste if I were ,, ^ qualified as Winnie-’s guanjian, • r the birds of prey could swoop. Winnie 'was my bridesmaid, the ~h-' gineer and the tiny midshipman, v o had bullied Barrere, the witnesses. Just as the solemn words v re- spoken and Jack and d had been i ~ nounced man and wife, the sail-1 tt caught us up—for we liad been staj - ery during the ceremony. “I demand the custody of the chil *'* Paul Barrere vindictively shouted; I have, authority from her step-mo' r and legal guardian.” “Her sister is now her legal guardia rctortcd-*iay husband., “Let me in: ..duee you fo Mrs. Jack Trvon.” ^“Oh, Edna, he looks like a wo! ' whispered Winnie, hiding behind v - skirts. '•But I had no fear of him anym< for I had signaled “L” and got a p t with whom Winnie and I would alu * be safe. / . ( Tht End) . ' In our Next Issue The Story of Amaroff the Pole . ' ^ .v’- •By * * B. FLETCHER ROBINSON / * r ’ Co-author with A. CONAN DOYLE . ’.J" •• x . ^ u I ** ■ ' We will occupy the H. Zalin store as soon as the • a • ■ - rignnants and so-called bargains are disposed of. .Wait for our opening announcement. **************** * Personal Mention * ••••••••••••a**! Mrs. E. D, Lemarks Is spending a few days In Charleston visiting at the home of Mrs. Jackson. Paul- W. Strickland, of Smoaks, was the guest of hi*.; *on, Hugo S. Strickland Monday of this week.-* Ernest A Marvin, who is planting below Green Pond, spent Monday in Walterboro. Mias Ernestine Hill has returned from Florence; where she has been spending several weeks ^visiting friends. Miss Hill Is n daughter of Magistrate Hill, of Round.. R. M. Jefferies. Hugo s' Strickland, Lucas C. Padgett and Da^W. B. Ackerman left this morning to be present at Rldgeland today at the marriage of Rev. Cbas. Jones. They made the trip In Mr. Jefferies’ car. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Black, accota- panted by Mias Kate Rents, spent from Friday to'Sunday in Bamberg visiting relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bunch and Ht- Ue son Carlton, of Augusta, came to walterboro Yesterday to spend some time with his slater. Mrs. J. L. Rent*, at Hotel Albert. ! 'v. • . '• - - ' T. R. Risher and brother. Ben. of I ^SWlpey were among those in town 'yesterday. , /' O^-r P. M Yarn, of the Sniders section, was ih Walterboro yesterday. ¥ Col. J. yr Hih. of Cottager Me. was tn VYalterlmro yesterday. R, M. Jefferies. Esq., had prof»\s- sional business in Columbia th ft early | part of the week. ' Hcber R. Padgett. Esq., of the local bar. had business In Columbia le early part of the week. Mrs. Harry Thayer came up fro’S | Charleston and spent last week »n | Walterboro with Mr. Thayer, whose) ! business kept him here during the I | week. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morgan, Mlss| Helen Morgan. Miss Frisley and H. W. Begch, of Wiggins, motored to Walterboro Sunday, dining at’ the Hotel Albert. Dewey Yarley. of Weeks, who has been spending n short time in 8a-1 vannah and Lakeland, Fla., has re turned home. • ‘ . _o-o— D. E. Stnoak and son. D. M., of Smoaks, were In Walterboro Satur day on business. / ; i Mrs. L. Haselden and children, ac companied his sister. Mias Sallie Haselden; on her return to her home at Hemingway, afte; a most pleha- ant visit to their tfbme In Waltcr- boro. They left Saturday afternoon. N. J. Trowell, of the Great Swamp section, was In town Saturday. . An automobile party from Island- ltd* in Walterboro Monday consisted of the following well-known cltisens of that section of the cpnnty: A. Q. Lyons. Dr. R. A. Hudson. J. I. Sin- eath. Henry Mills and Willie Kinsey. [ Nebraskan Says It Is Greatest Ever Over Bad , Country Roads. C. A. Rossetery, of Valentine. ,Neb., is one of the leading boosters of Dodge Broth-, ers cars in that section of the country. Writing in to the factory, he says: • ' ' 4 * , » “ • 4 V “I think the Dodge Brothers car is a wonder, especially in this country, where you havte to buck sand every trip. My work is always in the sand hills and I have to cover about one hundred square miles of the w^rst roads on earth. ‘ * C A ’ . “I have driven my car over 6,000 miles without a breakdown, something never done • with any other car over these same roads. In the sand hills I go from 13 to 15 miles pef . “ .1. gallon of gas. If I went north on the hard roads I would average between 18 and 20 miles.’* This Car Js Sold By Walterboro, S. C. dr Son \> • « * • ■ . V- •4 V n *./i.