The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, August 09, 1917, Image 5
TO THE-I1
FROM YOUTH
TO you fortunate ones who are
-'battle line where the armies
facing the armies of the free, cong
You go, not as reluctant victil
but rqther as our chosen ones; tl
whole of body, sound in mind and
be. And we who are too old or
unfitted to go in body, shall go wi
ask much of you, and we expect i:
- ing with our great traditions-th
Hale; but we know that we shall :
in imagination and in sympath
tiring line, and at home we shall d
fortable and content. We shall pt
but even more fervently we shall :
or the edge of your determination
You are to fight in the noble.
arms, and for a nation the most get
sons. You go with her blessing, f
whether you return or not she v
grateful memory until the end of
HiOGWAiL
DUNK BC
(of the most important
vs items we have been com
elled to chronicle in some time
his the amouncenent thoaet Crick
ft Hick has decided to roach his
hair on the left side this sum
mer. Hie des this to hide the
place where a calf kicked him.
e-soarm of bes got afer At
las Peck the other da and chas
ed hi nearly to the still-house.
The bees showed very Poor judg.
m ent in their selection of a place
t o settle.,
lhog Dillard who has been
lriving a young steer to his cart
for sometime past, has succumb
d to the rapid advances of civ.
ilization and will hereafter drive
a mule.
M ioi linders thinks times arc
ve about normal as the fish
are biting good and the prospects
are 20ot for ath bet olackberry
crop.
ian entered Poke E zlp
:orn crih a few nights ago and
carried awas preset fcond con
lookt shmself aviei wll whe
har forlhi tacksin the, tgui
loth buty stevern hear the one
racing patethediciettig.
The threteneirer of Muske
Ridgue wo buie to ce osr
si h dn nonfec tihe last
week may thaut to un itoye ir
daytial o.n tgn.Tb
Moseethoiss are probablyg
- lnteek.i therybody nights,
andcTob is execetrobe advoseo
plearengi Batests. igts
ad eneterns werorct
ied inmeetg shoued theld of
deckr othrd fo the ton h
-sinntestream.h prche
Anat-dyhnin woetrninih byn
tner the hrond wasV give ato
arown thrwasreformead.co
1
dute hisef ey el wt
)RAFTED: .
'8 COMPANION
about to go forward to that long
of autocracy and oppression are
ratulations and Godspeed!
ns of misfortune or a fatal chance,
.e pick and flower of our manhood,
spirit-what all of us should like to
too weak, or in some other respect
Lh you in spirit. We know that we
1uch, for we expect things in keep-. L
ings born of the spirit of Nathan
ot be disappointed.
y we shall be there with you on the
all that we can to make you corn
'ay that you may return in safety,
ray that your courage may not flag
lie dulled.
t cause in which man ever took .upL
ierous in all the world to her soldier
ur she trusts you; and be sure that
rill hold your names in honer and
time.
~I
OW NEWS
TTS, Editor.
The Dry Goods store at riick
ville is putting on another grand
I "Closing-Out. - to-Quit - Business
Sale." These 'ales are quite
popular. and tl' propridtor has
them often.
Ernest Chrisl . iher, who has
be'en reading i'i a farm' maga
zine about germs in drinking
water, now alwa vs looks in the
utcket before drinking out of it.
Ebb Field has put up a Ima
I en box for his E nglish sparrows.
Ile says we should look after
them, as we are now on mighty
good terms with England.
There is talk of having another
streot in TiQkville. If this is
done the sight-seers wont have
to walk back down the same
street.
Yam Sims, while 'out ridinr
on his mule a few evenings ago,
ran into the ditch just this side
of the postoffice. These ditches
should all.be moved back from
the road for the protection of
The Mail Carr ier ran oyer
Jefferson Potlock's foot when
he camne in with the mail and
drew uip at the postoflice porch
Monday. No serious injury re
stilted as the ma il was very light
on that trip.
Tobe Moseley has been sitting
around andl saying nothing for
so 'long it is thought by some
that his wife is enforcing a strict
censorship.
.1. RtOWT. MA RTIN. .INO. C. Iln3RY
MARITIN & hENRY
General Practice of Law,
GREENVILLE, S.C.
oflices cor. Iiroadu anu MaIn sns. Phone aoI
.RED ROS
CHILL & FEVER
uOR CIS AND EV~ER.a
ANO LA GRIPPE.
mnEUCTiONS
UNTI ITACTS WELLt, THEN
CHILDREN IN PROPORTION TO AGE
PIUCE 25 CENT S
MANUVA C TuRE R
SJACKSONVILLE, FLA,
Buy t at' cruc asinc
generaI stir r ~ st''dk
from the manufi 5,
JANE'S REDISOOYERY
By CATHARINE CRAIMER.
If Jane Wilson's married sister had
not come home for a visit just at the
time' Leonard Mills was leaving
Springfield to take up practice with a
leading law firm in Chicago there is
every probability that Jane would
have become engaged to Leonard be
fore he left. A proposal had been on
the end of Leonard's tongue more
than once, as Jane well knew, but
until he had prospects more encour
aging than his scattering civil cases
in the circuit court gave him it wasn't
-exactly prudent to become engaged.
While prudence is not always the
guiding influence in the timing of en
gagements, it had to play its part in
this case, for Jane had a snug little
income of her own and Leonard's last
penny had gone for his legal educa
tion.
The day before Leonard got the of
fer from the Chicago law firm Jane's
married sister came home, and, as
she opened her traveling bag, she
threw a new magazine over on the
bed. The co r attracted Jane, and
while her si., r took a nap Jane took
the magazinc out in the yard by the
lilac bushes and, turning idly through
it, she noticed a story entitled, "Pro
pinquity and Perspective."
The title sounded almost as heavy
to Jane as some of the legal terms
Leonard sometimes let slip in his con
versation. She frowned as she be
gan to read, but gradually she be
came fascinated as she found it to be
the story of a girl who had thought
herself in love with her boyhood
sweetheart until she lived for a time
away from him among men of the
world. When she returned, with
many new interests in life, she found
that her boyhood sweetheart was still
interested only in the local happen
ings.. le listened with only moder
ate patience and no interest to her
enthusiastic accounts of the phases
of life she had glimpsed while in the
city, where her a tint's home was a
center for people who were "doing
things" in various professions. As
tho title of the story suggested, per
spective revealed so much about her
sweetheart that propinquity had con
cealed that the girl shrank from him
and accepted with eagerness her
aunt's invitation to return to the city
to make lie permanent home.
Jane discovered that the story was
in two parts, and to be concluded in
the next issue of the magazine, but
part one had set her thinking in a
direction that led to hier refusal to
enter into an engagement with Leon
ard Mills when lie called for that spe
cific purpose the night before he left
for Chicago.
"But Jane," protested Leonard, "it's
been tentatively understood all- diong
that we'd marry some day."
"And, Leonard, that is the very
reason why neither of us has got far
enough away from the idea to see
whether it really appeals to us from
choice or just from habit. We've been
set aside for each other by our fami
lies and our friends until it all seems
a mattc' of course that we should
marry." Jane looked straight ahead
of hier at an old engraving of a pai
of lover-s in its quaint gilt frame on
the well.
"Jane, 'is there somebody else?'
asked Leonard.
"No, Leonard; but neither you neor
I know enough of others to know
whetheri we really want to marr-y each
other."
"I don't have to knowv others to
know that I want to marry you. Why,
Jane, It wasn't like you to be talking
like this. Don' t you love me the least
little bit?"
"I like you sincereoly, Leonard; but
whether I love you as I ought to love
the man I promise to marry, I frankly
do not kniow. You are going init6 a
life entir-ely differenit from what
you've known," she continued. "Your
ideas will change anid you yourself
will unconsciously change. If I re
main here I shall Riot change, and you
might find me very uninteresting
from your broadened viewpoint when
you return in later years. Your sense
of chivalry wouldn't let you tell me
so, and it would mean misery for both
of us eventually when we had time to
see the mistake we had made."
"Don't talk nonsense, dear; that
could never happen," pleaded Leon
ard.
. "Oh, yes it could, but it won't, be
cause I'm going away also, where I'll
get a new outlook on life, and then
when we meet on a plane where we
can get .a perspective of each other
we'll know whether we really look
good to each other," The slangy ter
mination of Jane's high-flown speech
was accompanied by a nervous little
laugh,
"Where on earth are you going,
Jane?"
"I'm going to New York to study
artistic designing and decorating."
"Sounds vaguq to me," said Leon
ard. "Why can't you learn that sort
of thing in Chicago?"
"Oh, l'm going to New York to be
properly chaperoned by Aunt Amy;
she has a charming studio there, and
gets big contracts for furnishing and
decorating suites and whole houses,
and she has loads of interesting
friends."
"WVell, I've nothing to offer you to
take the place of all that; b~ut ther-o
seemis little left for me to wvork for
nowv. I'd hoped you wvould spend the
next year making. plans for your own
home with me, but-" Leonard's voice
broke.
"Dear Len, please don't feel that
I 'm trying to hurt you; iR. as much
for your sake as my o.. -:s..
not having the imipnding burden of a
Wnfo . wiU .maka 4te. easigr, for you to
'give 'your whole mind to your profes
sional work the first years."
"Years? How long is this notion of
yours going to keep us apart, I'd like
to know?" Leonard was not yet con
vinced of the wisdom of the plan, but
all his arguments failed to shake
Jane's faith in it, and so they said
good-by as friends only.
* * * * * * *
Jane 'was taking a final survey of
(lie apartment she had decorated and
furnished for Mrs. I)laleid, who had
left the selection of materials and col
ors so largely to her that the result
was the 1iuost satisfactory of (ho many
similar lpartnnts she had decorated
diring her two years with her Aunt
Amy.
Outside it was a drizzly November
day, iinut withii the apartinent there
were color and( comfort and clieeri
ness. .Jai' lropl'd down in a tapes
tried armchair by (lie living room
window which overlooetl the Iludson.
As she looked bout( her cozy, home
like room she sighed heavily as she
thought she must leave it all now and
see it 110 imore. the felt homesick for
just such a home of her own. As the
rain trickled down the wv'indow glass
a tear trickled down Jaie's cheek.
Then her mind w'cnt back to the
old11 home in Springfield. where she
had beei but twice since she took up
her busy life in New York. The last
time was to her brother's wedding, a
year ago. She could imagino them
all as they would be at this hour-her
mother sitting by the wood fire, her
brother's wife crooning a song to the
wee baby, and watching (lie clock for
the time when her1' husband would
hurry home from his noisy flouring
mill to the quiet Iiresiie. .Jane
thought also of Leonard Mills, who
was reported doing wonders profes
sionally, but whose occasional letters
to her gave scant personal history.
Through the villagers she had heard
when at home last that he had re
ceived a considerable legacy from an
aunt, who died in California. The
sound of Mrs. Dolaticld's voice com
ing out. of the elevaior broke Jane's
reverie.
"It's a regular dream, I tell you;
and isn't it just the worst luck that
we can't enjoy it, after all?" she was
saying. 'But if you want to send that
telegram you'd better go back lown
to the office, for my telephone is not
in, and it will be an hour before I'm
ready to go. I've ordered tea sent ul
from the cafe. ('ome on up when
you're ready."
She came on into the living room
as she concluded the last remark over
her shoulder, and Jane heard a faint
response in a man's voice as she ros1
to greet her patron.
"I could hardly resist making be
Dove it was all mine," said Jane smil
ingly as she waved her hands to in
dicate the cozy apartment.
"And I can hardly resist tears who
I think It can't be mine after all. 'iTh
doctors have oriered my husband t
southern California, and we're goin
to start next week."
"Oh, I'm so sorry you must go, an
so sorry your husband hasn't in
p~roved."
"It is because he refused to go wlie
tie doctors advised it; now they or
der it." After a walk through th<
ap~artment Mrxs. Delafleld returniodl ti
the living room. "I was just tellini
my cousin, wvho Is locating in New
York," she added, "that lie would have
to find1 a wife andl take this ap~artmeni
off myi> hands. H-er'e lie is now. Come(
in, l.ein. Mliss. Wilson, let me present
myi> ('ousin, Mr, Mills."
Thel words wei'e thie only thingi
(01ommo0npllace about (lie introduction.
Mr's. Delafield stood astonished as
Leoniard grabbed both of Jane's hands
and~ Jane looked pleased to have himr
do so. She read enough between the
lines of their partIal explanation tc
think It advisable to leave them alone.
So she wvent for a final look at the
tiled kitchen and bath, whose perfect
equipment had been her especial pride.
W~hen she returned, only fifteen min
utes later, Leonard led Ji'ne to her,
and, with a sweeping bow, presented
her as (lhe future Mrs. Mills. A fiash
of pleased surprise passed over Mrs.
Delafild's face,
"Oh, then you will take the apart
ment, won't you?" she exclaimed,
And they took It immediately.
(Copyright, 191I5, by the McClure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
Lingua Americana.
American slang was never more
easily studied ini London than today,
what with "crook" plays at the thea
ters anid screen legends at the cinema,
It wvas at a picture show the other
evening that I sat up a fraction of an
inch on seeing these words dazzle
before nie:
'Keep (lie soft pedal on your nat
ural instincts, or you will slip your
mitt."
1. xseemis excellent advice, though
should inot know quite how to para
phrase, it. Other cinema legende
seen just now arc:
"I ami going (lie route."
"It r'equires only about ten minutes
for wvomen to learn to slather It,"
"Wh'len she wanted him to show her
thle bright Iilit s lie began to act like
a quiitter."-Tr. P.'s London Weekly.
A Call Down.
Mr. lIragg-l object to being called
a "gay I ,thario.'" Of course, I am not
engaged to any' par'ticular girl, but
Miss Snappe--Ot course, you're not,
If she woro par'ticular' you couldn't be.
Saw the Sign,
"I though you told me you were
going arounai to that chitia decora
tor's to look ioi' a job?''
"1 d11(1. But- there was a sign out
sjde, 'Fii: Uiit. '-Judge.
Doctor Says Nuxat
increase Strei
People
SIn many inatancos--Porsons 1havo suf
fered untold agony for years dootoring
for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or
kidnoy cisease or solno other ailment
when their real trouble was lack of iron
in the blo.--Iow to tell.
New York. N.' Y.--In a recent d1is
eourse 1 r. 14 tiuer, a 13ston plyilcian
who has "i udiel widely butit in this
Country and in great Auropean medieal
institulioins, siiti: 'I f you were to make
an actual boII 'oI tet on ill people who
are Ill you woo I prhhalily le greatly
astonished al the exeterlIngly large
iitunber who la:ik iron and who are ill
for Ii nth, r r':tin toai the lank ol'
i ion. TIhe inlntenrt iron is supp1lied aill
their mult itul. of 1 dange rous synlltptoin
disatppenI . \\'itin'ut irt of he bloo(1 Hi
on1ce IoSes4 the liuewr 1.4 (h:tei:Ce food
into living tissu , :Intd the'e.ei.i' noth
ing, you tot dlote' you :ay g;oud; y,)u
doniit 14'thet .trength i o of it. Your
food murely pts , throutgh your sys
tem like corn tlrough a lla t with the
rilers i n; w'l de apar:1i t Ilt (t thl' tuill nn't
grind. A ; a resiIt ,f ItltlA 4,ont i u
blood and lntrve St:Irv:t in, I '.p1 1.
come generally w\'.nal;n. d. ne"rvou' anI.1
all run diow\n and frequent ly de'vel Ialt
sorts het coudiitions. in( in n i t II i :I
another is burdienedl with tunhealthiy 1:,1;
01110 are so wetak they e:n hrdly
walk; some thin'i they hav \e dys pnsin(,
kidney or I iv er titrulti: ",ile cani't
sleep at nigh t. olhiirs at' su4py anil
tired nil day: some fussy nod lltrialde;
some skinny anid 1),lioodles, but nil larc
1phy5ical howl'r :nd etiduance. ini sucrh
cases, it is wors,' than fIoolish '":. in
take stimulating n1edicns or nariit
drugs, which only whip up your i'ngicing
vital powers for the moment, mnnybe at
the exlens of your ifr leater on. No
muttier wha1:t any on,' tells you, if you
nre not St roung atnd well you owe it to
yourself to mike the following test: See
Fx want it
0 /I
- tub
I f/Ma
ILion Sb
ICol
|We have just
lot of that famn
1Collars. We
of Shirts on
iand let us st
I better line ma
RBrand.
CRAIG BRO
Quality Printing-'mr
; /
ed Iron Will
,8th ofDliepte
100 % in Ten Days
how long you can work or how far you
cnn walk withott becoming tired. Next
lake two five-graIn tablets of ordinary
Nuxated iron thro times per day after
neals for two weeks. Then test your
stretngth again and see for yourself how
iuch you have gained. I have soon -
(oze ns of n erOtvs, run-down 0peoplo who
were ailling nil the time double, and .c
eve n triple, their strength and endur
aien and ent irly get rid of their symtp
toms of dysppsia, liver and other trou
lels Itn froin I 4n to fourteen days' time{
:aimily hy taking iron in the propor
forit, and tlbts, afte'r they had in somn
41axes leen t1444.toring f ,r mtolit hs wvitk
out obthti nttltg 44ty le4t'lit. YOti can talk
as you pleas! ahout all the wonders
wrought by tow rnttldies, but when -
yotu celli lown it( hard f11 e tts thero is
notlitig like toed bl 1(1 irn to put color
in your (heeks :toinl ; i :ou4ntdi, healthy
flesh on you'r butles. it I als ai great
nuterve an4l rlt'inneh 1 1.11 trn tht4ntr and
I 1 ihe bast blod 1 buileIr in 41t4 wo4tl.h 'Thlo
only l rotab1-" wNs4. thatt th: 4 ht r 1ms4111 4 t of
Inor4ga4ni ir:.t. like 1int(1 r 41:t ." i, , t:
n1- t. 011. ' tc., 414ten rinedl' pe'4!41'S
t0 41h. ut r t tlheit slu1tn b" n1411 wero
not : ;to iltt4 d, ant1 for til.se reaxcsor
I her ir..Unti dtit i dil III t r( t har on ti to
good. Oiut w'"th the,, disc"overy of the
newter f14 rnis ,.; oraj;:tt' iron all this has .t
be4.4n ove r,.,toIn-'. Nuxated Iron. for ex
atui'l;". ; 11:1-1 tt take, doen not in
iurt th1 4 441h a4nd is alnlost linmued(
aty Iy b4n4ti4ic1.
N '1-1 'I,4:e4 n4 :.-,' - . f N't'nae4 Iron have
!n ull n44 e 1111101 . ),'- , In lil I I et1cy that tiy
.0 ny hf-lin t the wil (ufu el
.4 t a n. t r ..r.4: 444 t4(. si y w tie t
11414 41 nd Ier44a44! 441 thei srt'n444t~ l 0 chr ce(n44. or
4444 444 fo'ur l e4, 444.1t i ded they liae ne
.41444 b ro rr4c 4g4:4444.e. Al4so lhny ta1l4 refund yo4ur
44444')> i44 unY (444)4. 44n wtto lei iron154 d 1(44 414' tint
at 411.1 14 t41144 )44l1r Istretht o i ted in 111 110. it
a 4hs4 eased in 44 tha c0t14 by all g00d dnugglgt.
lii.
Patch?
ri1U get you home
new Fisk Cementless Patch for
) tires has the strength where you
h's thick in the center. Covers
cut, but because all waste rub
climtinated costs less. Most
nd best value tire patch on
et -- the best insurance you'll
ne. This patch is one of the
tandard value
MSK
1.REI SUNDRIES
i s no higher quality any
:re. No motorist should be with
herm. Among the best known
Sundries are Fisk Emergency
ches, Pure Fine Para Cement in
s and cana and Fisk Repair
erial.
Fise Tires For Sale By
JY McFALL, Pickens
irts' and
lars
received a new
.ous brand, Lion
also have a lot
the -way. Call
ipply you. No
ide than Lion
S CO., Pickens
'he Pickens Sentinel