Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THANKFUL FOR GO1 Keeps th Mrse Qr Dassel, Mi you for remedy d wellandv not for Pe to make ai cine with Praise to I NNI. @AWL LIM09N As an en L FL N. 2. Box 4#s Pe-ru-na h 0asil, Minnssota TABLETS OR ON DISTEMPER AM( Spohn's I At this rite of yea ( ifim;. A 4en4e-- D IST XI hl'Elt prventive agitnll nliftrvelously effectiv "MPO1,0IN'.1" Is equal wait. On sate at tt SPORIN S1DICAL, XRD FOR 5 A jkERShiig,3# W CHILLTONiC Wards Off Malaria and R It 16t sold b, voa drugstt. writ. FOlR SALE Wfarly Spectkl Velvet $10toan s..It $1 bushel. .VONWANNSFCIC NlS!. LIVEC ()AK, I.A. FOiR AI.X-htAltittIlA tOCK COCKElEL.. rpilevta. h14n1, E~ggs f4:1 It.itcIng1 . Th110111)40n'.4 IklngI'tH. Suwalinen valloA. Iava4 ink. Fla. 1OFOR SAI-HIG TYI'C 'O.ANDI (llNA., -111 ag-s .Iileru tor bre-.l Iit-. l'rieos raason - rible I.'WANNI-P PAlt.lA. 1.lv.! Oak. Fin M1AKE HIM .1ONEY s-Iliing tlecireiooSa uin l br-It. ( .oi foi 6 11p.o vire'iat ian of tht bloos nd t :,1 Ithounltin1. Wrna ati t onle' to P. H. It. .MOSS. CIIASE VITV, VA. EASY MONEY SEL.S.INO 9'1t (4001). Aik". $3 to $1; Ilcy. Men or wo'tien. Writa qikl for tit ulhitr. liox 3 . - i - , Ark Wanted to Buy: Hooked Rugs, (Coverlet,. Iii N its. Sti.*EllalONII. VA. Woin'en: $1.00 per hour selilig aIlk hot 'ry. Nt ci-liverIng, no collecttlnt. Work whaiever yoU can. Nt vxp. necesary. F1'leitt y ltisiry CO., Iix 1. Titea Square. New York City. AGENTS SEi.1, OION CONCENTRATED FI.AVOlE. iNON, Senmi 25e for natuple, tulli 1QtA1,1s Agenccy PropositSuit onl liora thati 3o( Ouar Itliuti roiiet A rtwice. etc. Muk aa roti S3 ti $16 at tiay. The Orlion Co.. St. ',v Nil. N 4' W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 12--1922. White Spots on Wood. The1- white Spots Iet't on theli woot)j. 'Work 0l ' it. I Wilihti i ei e nItiscia I by th Is (' sap which 1p tN141 IS rn. 'l vaII itii Wootlvork, its h* iliko-Wiiri 'tie 111111cl, smny %,114114 01' feblniiing powdlr Thesel Ilav n14 sotli ArII ar goodH 411.1.1 relittvers. Naturally. Artist's WII' " ab. virneboily 1l o- gieyll 1bttink W n)t fhill WAcpR NlyG ayr' "Bayer' Usness you seethnae mak. ~t.ri~ai "Good Etrache Lm Last Drop-' no. . o W h a PRU-NA 'OE EARS AG s Medicine with Her for Safety rA Linder, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 44, nnesota, writes: "I want to thank our kindness and the good your [d me years ago. I am perfectly isiting in Spokane,.Wash. Were ft -ru-na I would not have been able tis trip. I always take your medi me for safety should I take cold. 'e-ru-na." tergency remedy for everyday ills, as been In use fifty years. . 8OLD EVERYHERE ING HORSES Successfuy Treated With )istemper Compound horses art liable to contract contagious die INFLUICNZA. COUoHs and COLDS. As a these, an occasional dose of "81POIIN'" ji o. As a ronery for cases already suffering. ly ofgectivo. Give it as a proventive. Don't ,ug sturea. COMPANY GOSUEN, INDIANA Not Only For Chills and Fever But a Fine General Tonic estores Strength. Try It Azth P*War Co.. L~ulsvW.l. K.. Fig Pickers' Platform. To usw it three-wheeledi latform, for the iurpose' f' plkn('lg ligs, was the tliiiely lilei of it groweir of tiat fruit, it oretrlr to harvest Iis crop lilekly, as lese'rlhi4 al in a svlentille .Jurna'111. MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS P t [v e n a sltek child loves the "fruity" taste of "Califortlia li Syrtp." If the hittle tongue Is coated, or If your child d Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colle, a teaspoonful will never h fall to open the bowels. In a few i hours you can see for yourself how b thoroughly it works all the colistipa- a tion poIson. sour bile aid waste froai the tentder, little bowels And gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of tiothers keep "California I Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea 8p'ofiil today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your tirtiggist for genuine "Californa l'ig Syrup" which htas di rections for ittiles and1(l cil dren of all I iges priited Ait bottle. Mother! You 1ituist sity " 1t imrnit" or you mnay get untita ltionl lit syrupi.-Advertisemnent. Horse Sense. Ihl hon1ls of his homrse sense." 11)m (. Xr is it kicingi At everyt hing."-- I il Isv Ille Co murlr-Jour when you buy Aspirin. Bayer" on tablets, you are ni prescribed by physicians aie by millions for iche Rheumatism igia Neuritis >ago Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. - \!o bott l's of '24 and 100--Druggists. a'tua, .of Stonoacetiec(d~enter of Salleyticacid 1~' 1 *-*bmm Rams By HIS FIRST LOVE. Synopsis.-With his grandfather. small Rainsey Milholland is watch, ing the "Decoration Day Parade' in tle home towil. Tle old gentle nan, a weteran of the Civil war, endeavors to impress the young ster with the significance of the great conflict, and many years aft erward the boy was to rememnber his words with startling vividness. In the schoolroom, a few years afterward, Ramsey is not distin guished for remarkable ability. though his pronounced dislikes are arithmetic, "Recitations" and Get man. In sharp contrast to Ram sey's backwardness Is the precocity of little Dora Yocum, a young lad? whom in his bitterness he denomi nates "Teacher's Pet." In high school. where he and Dora are classmateS. Ramsey continues to feml that the girl delights to mani feat her superiority, and the vin dictiveness he generates becones alarming, culininating in the reso lution that some day he will "show" her. At a class picnic Ram sey, to his embarrassment, appears to attract the favorable attention of Miss Milla Rust, a young lady of about his own age and the ac knowledged belle of the class. CHAPTER IV.-Continued. -4 "I don't see It," he nurniured husk y, afraid that she might remove hel and]. "I can't see any fish, Milia." Sie leaned farther out over the ank. "Why, there, goosle I" she whis ered. "RIght there." "I can't see it." She leaned still further, hending own to point. "Why, right th-l-" At this muoment she reioved her an( from his shoilder, though inwill. 1gly. She Clutched at hiu, in fact, 'ut without avall. She had been toc miable. A loud shriek was littered by thronts Lbler to vocalize, Jiust then, thin Milla's or in her great surprise she said noth. ng whatever-the shriek catue fron he other girls as Miu left the crest o he overhanging hank and almost hor zontally disappeared into the browi water. There was a tunultutous'splish Ind theni of NIIa Rust and her well (nown beauti'ulness there was nioth ing visible In the u11r(1'ivial World, no rpc-n the stirface of that creek. Th vanishinent wits total. "Save her !" Several girls afterward inaitte having used this expression. and littl Miss iioy WI1iiinaus. the youngest an asnallest member (of the 'iss, wn unable to deny that she had said, "M) God !" Nothing could have been Inpr natural, and the niatter need not haisv been brought before her with 'such it sistence aninI trequency, during the tw renaining years of her undergraduat eareer. Itainrsey wars onre of those who hear this ex('laninaton, iater so fant~ous, an perhraips it wias whlat r'oirsed hun t hrer'oisrn. lie dlived f'romn tihe bain, h eaduil1ng. rnid tihe stran ige t hourghtr M s iiinid wars "r gmuess thils'ilI slim ilonrn Yoeurtir !" lie should have bee thInk ig of Mlliinii, of ('ourrse. at sure :t timre, pa'ticurirlIy rifler tire littIi anchanjlitinient just hl lailrpnr hita b illJht r's touch iindu M IIin 's 'uiris; anr 'r knrew wellI ernourgh that Milss Yot wars ri at a itonrg the4 spectato'rs. Sir wans halif a rrilre awiy, aus it haptipetten )ae (of tire tea'mchiers-w~ ih'ih was hei iden of wlrnit to do at a plenreit hr.arisey str'uck thre water irard, an i tihe sam re lnstan stri 5uck sonhinI i aIse Ihard er. W~esley Her'riiis hiundi if books hadl ghenr him r no suchr shoi' as hre re'eiv'ed now, nard if' the er'iei biottoml had1( not bee'n (of murd, ju~s ther'e, the( top of iris yorng hread miigi have dtcl lied thet st rainh. I nli'lfstunnet :hnking, spliutteing, ire sornehrow floun tiered~ to) his fee't ;i ancd whenr hei col get his eyes a lit tie ('1en1red of' wamtt he founad himself wraverinig frwe to I'ue withI a blrred vislin of M illa Ituns She had risen upl out of tire Irnial anr stoodi knee deep, like a lovely di'enchre flgure in a fourrtalur. Upotn tire baink ablove them',~ WiIll Parrker was jumindrg urp and do-,vr liestiurlat ing ail sho11 utg fierci' ~'Nowv I guness you're siatislie'd ou l1ii' Is spoilt ! Whry'nr't y'Ot J iste rme? I told you it wansnr't rroru'n thre foot deep.! I andr~ llinir wndvrred ri Ilver tis cree(k gettlin' our b ait. Yorr'r a pret ty sIght !" Of Alliin lie spoke unwilti'AYtint literal truth. E'venr wtith hr' haiir thu1 mrer'irhrsion lung anid lpre'(ltler thia: ever rinrd sire wars prr'ttIlest (of al lessly to llamrnsey and h'lie led hr' rr 1)1t ot' thIe warrtel's. Th'Iey haid len'rty : assistnenie to se'i riie to lthe top1 C tile bank, and Ithere M lilla was sinl rounrde'd and( brnre awiry w ih a grer, eiinketlnrg iandt till t . Iliamrsey ani .1 pon then gras's ini thie sun, rub'd li iead, .neid e'xpieimient ed with hiiis nee' toi see' 'l it w~ould~ "wir'k." Tihe sur shlne wr's str'ong and hola ; in halr f it hour ire andt iris cloitheas were driy--o Frt least "dr'y enot.gh."' ars he sa ii an' excep'[t for some sor'eniess of headr~ aln' ure('k, ind iithle genrera rriel cr ri'dnss Ihis a rel~ir', hei 54'eemed1 to be~ ini il wayiS irrih aiis ursunail en Shuts an wvhistlintg4 sumnred( rr.'ilithe part'y :eimcheon, at thei( r'endelzvous. Th'l -hrrti'e t'ri madite Imn dii'fierenit wn lrrlsible. Yet somreting mu1)st have becen seer for evClOrrn nnappeard tn ta t t IIlIIIIIllIIggIlliligti IaliiIIIIlIIIgmn iuu ey Milh< BOOTH TARKINGT w lllgiggliglgligill iIllllllltltIlliiiliiii granted that he was to sit next to M a at the pastoral Ieal. She her. self underktood it, evidently, for she drew in her' puckered skirts and with. out any words mallde a place for him beside her as he driftingly approached her, affecting to whistle 'and keeping his eves on the foliage overhead. He still looked upward, even in the act of sitting town. "Squirrel or something," he said feebly, as if in explanatioi. "Where?" A111la asked. "Up there onl a branch." He ac cepted a plate fromi her (she had pro vid(ed herselt' with an extra one), but he (idt not look at it or at her. He continued to keep his eyes aloft, be cause he iagined that Il of the class were looking at han and Milla, and he felt uariable to Ineet Such pubileity. It was to hin1 as if the whole United States had been scandalized to atten tion ly this act of his in going to sit beside Ailla ; he gazed upward so long that his eye-halls Iecamne sensitive un der the strain. lie )egan to blink. "I1 can't make out whether it's a squirrel or Just some leaves that kind o' got fixed like one," he said. "I can't nake out yet which it is, but I guess when there's a breeze, if it's a squirrel he'll prob'Jy hop around some then, if lie's alive or anything." It had begun to seem that his eyes must remain fixed In that upward stare forever; he wanted to bring themn down, but could not face the glare of the world. But finally the brightness of the sky between the leaves settled matters for blim he sneeze(d, wept. and r~ 1V/ P . H . I S H R . and Stood Knee Deep, Like a Lovely. Drenched Figure in a Fountain. ti foir a little niaIne~tnt agalin faied his ' Iellownienl. No one waIs loo)kingt alt V hi i; ever'ybodey except lliin ha 1l ot her : i hinigs to) (do. I ay vIlig sleezedl involta ntaily, lhe 11 aiuicied a spell of cougilig for whliebi , there wit 113 0IE ta4'iessity. "I guess'5 [ i ii tI't been'I wruntg,"' he4 initlltered thaieIkly. r "WhIaot abot, lta tsey ?" I! influmite tiinbelity he4 I tuned his iheade 4' 1lwer, thait it eias44ineeErtedl in, and4 k he4 dlP))roppe at "d4rumist h" of' fried k'i hIckenl, welI41) dtted with aniits, tromii t hiis plat e. Seiarle1t lhe pieked it up, but 411id not eat it. i''or the first tiuie in l, his life lie felt that eating fr'ied~ cluck ti- held In the4 lmngers was not to be I t'ru h of. lie1. replace th' I1le "diniii r' stic'k" uiponi his plhite atndl allowed it 4' to re'inatin 1ther'e unmt ouiched, ini spi1te of 3. great1 hunger for it, I Ilatvlig loiokedl downi, he now fotundl Il tiIuty in look Iing up,) butt gaz4'4l s1'tnilly att his pla1te', andi( in to tils a limited1 circle of vision camie AMljl's ,1' delate and r114 sy.5 lingers. hearing ia .I ift. "Tee sheX'5it saiu4 in a moth1 ier'y r li ttle vo4lee. "'It's at tomai~to matyonnat~ise sandmiiwich and1( 1 madte it mnysel f. I I HiIs own lingers app~roached'4 trenmu e lonsuiess 1as 1h4 n(ceiitedi thle tiaek sand-il wich fromn her'i and1 con~ve'yed'i to 1 his1 e' mth. A~ nimment latter his sou)l fill4e ,s withi hiorror, for it spuart 4of mayonnii laise -ldressintg had1( clatmsed a enastroplhle the '1 scenle o)f which ociedI~t( no1 inconislder I aible ar mea of' his rightt cheek, wh'ich' -was tile (cheekl townard Mli i. lie f chItiefC but1 cotuld not 111nd It ; lhe hae loist f' It. Xtuddeni detathI wld~i have1 been'I re .lef ; lie wvas suare thiat atfte'r such gro I tesqurie'4 tiIJln ('ould( never hiear to t haive anuythlinmg tnnre to do witlh him; s he was rulinedl. k In hi s angtish lie felIt a 3pae nap -kIn plre'ssed' genttly 1into hIs hlandli; a so44ft vo)(' ice aId In hIs ear, Ipe ''1le off' It41 r. withI this, llatmsey. Nobodly's no4tle-i I lng." l Si0 thIs inicredilyl c'hainh'ile (creaiturIe fwas still ablef tol be1 his fiend14, e'vent I i fltr seein tg hht mtatyonniaIse'4 Ium I hijy mlairvelIing, he did4 as5 shte 14)14 himt, lit but avo4ided1 ail fuirthler' risks, lie ate ; I' noting mtore4. s lie' sIghed his first sigh of ine(xpress. Ibleniess, hadi a clhi l' r so along the ,spine, and at intervals hais brow was r j bedemod. lland ON :opyrlght by Doubleday, Page & Company - Within his averted eyes there dwelt not the Milla itust who sat beside him, but an Iridescent, fragJe creature who 6a become angelic. He spent the rest of the (lay daw tiling helplessly about her ; wl*erever. sie went he was near, as near its pos sible, but of no deliberate volition of ils own. Something seened to tie him to tier, and IMIlla was nothing loth. lie seldom looked at her directly, or for longer than an instant, and more rarely still did he speak to her except is a reply. What few remarks he ventured upon his own initiative near ly all concerned the landscape, which le commended repeatedly In a weak oice, as "kind of pretty," though once te saidi he guessed there might be bugs n the bark of a log on which they sat; and he became so immoderately per tonal as to declare that if the bugs )ad to get on anybody he'd rather hey got on him than on Milla. She mid that was "Just perfectly lovely" >f lin, asked where he got his sweet inture, and in other ways encouraged tim to continue the revelation, but lamsey was unable to get forward ivith It, though lie opened anl closed Its niouthi :a great mn)Iny times in the ffort to (1o so. At five o'clock everybody Was sum uoned again to the rendezvous for a -eremony preliminary to departure; the class found itself In a large circle, taanding, and sang "The Star Spangled Bianner." Ordinarily, on such an open. air and out-of-school occasion, Ramsey wotild have joined the choris upwoar ously with the utmost blatancy of Which l)ls vocal apparatus was capa )le; and most of the other boys ex pressed their humor by drowning out te serious efforts of the girls; but lae sang feebly, not much more than iumiming through lils teeth. Standing beside Milla, he was incapable of his 'ormer inelegancies and his voice was [it a seni-paralyzed condition, like the rest of him. Opposite hint, across the cIrcle, Dora Yocum stood a little in advance of those near ier, for of course she led thae singing. Her clear and ea'rnest voice was distinguishabje front tall others, and though she (lid not glance toward Raamsey he had a queer feeling that she wias assuming more superior ity thaan ever, and that site was icily scornful of hit and Milla. Tie old resentment rose-he'd "show" that girl yet, some dlay I When the song was over, . cheers were given for the class, "the good ole "iass of Nineteen Fourte.en," the school, the teaclie's, and for the plc tile, thus officially concluded ; and then the pilclckers, carrying their baskets and faded wild flowers and other sou. vitrs andi burdens, moved towiard the ig "express wvagons" which were to take thienm back into the town. Itam-. si'y got his guitiar case, and turiied to Millat. "Why, no," said Mill. "Anyway, not yet. You c'an go back in Ithe samte wago'a with me. it's goinlg toa st op at lie 5(chool anmii let us all ''ut theure, andi( thlen you coultd walk hiomune wieb me if you felt like it.'' "'Well-weJ I, I'd heQ paerfect ly will iltg," t nisey sai. "On)uily I liearid we all hiad lo goi bacIk ini '1-hatever' wigion t1Sluuia m e wlit you*~t, so.-" 3Mi1la Jaii.uge and11 leliledl townrid himn a little. "'I ialreadyv 'tenldedl to that." she sid con i'idtiially. "'I aisked .J'dihne I iske., that en11n1 out ini my wngon., to go bock in youris, so tha t maikes rooml for you.'' "Well-thlen I guiess I could dho it," lie mioved 'toward lie wngon withi her, "'I expect it donil't maeuke Inulch diff'er Encc one0 waty or the ot her.'' "Anad you ennu carr'uy miy hasket if youl wnit to,'' she said, alllig solleit 4)1sly3, "unless it's too heavy when you alIreadly got your guitar case to cau'ry, Ilnamsey." ThIs thirughitfulness of her's almItost oveu'cameil. hi m: she seenlgd dlivine. "'l-I'llI be ghld to car ry the hmusket, too," he faIter'ed. "It-it doni't wuelgh anythming miuchi." "Wel~'l, Ilti' 'ry, so's we cuan get laces tog'tet'." T1heni, as she amaeuver'ed him Ihrotugh thle little crowd tabout the walgon, withI a soit push t his way and1( at genitle pumIIlil tha, and14 hiurIed him ump the imprl)Iovisedl steps iand found1( a place wh'lere there was r'oomi for them both to sIt, llamnsey had anaothaer breathless sensation11 her'et of"re unkunown to him, lie foundaq bi nsel I' Ialken under a dove hike protectiorshilp; ai wonder'ful, inex. pressIble Beinig seelnued to have become his prop~rietor., "Isn't this juist Iperfectly lovely?" she saidu coziily, close to his ear. lie swuaullowedl, but founid no words, for' lie huad no thoughts; he was onl'y anl Iicoherenit taumlult. This was hIs first love. coy/ v'oice l'ad juiist the hInt of a re proneoh. "TI)omn't you th itnk it's just lierfect ly lovely, la misey?'' Thes acquaintance progresuea, Ramsey andi Milla openly " keepnu; company." (TO BE CONTINUEDi), SPENT HF HER TIME IN BED Farmer's Wife Tels lqow Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compotui f Made Her a WeD Womn Carter's Creek, Tenn. - Three year ago I was almost an invalid. I Bpent p4aw i half of my time in e; bed, bein aflicted with a trule whichi women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pirikham'sVegetable Compound Tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a well c woman nowand have been for two years. can work aswela 'any one h s one and as I am a farmer towf I h n for cultivate MY Own garden, raise mary chickens and do my own housework. You may publish tIs letter an I rerdy to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and ha since my troubles are past. "-Mrs. GALLowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If the are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the sma est duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambi tion and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compoun a fair rial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious'attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking - GOLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Cold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Kiddies'Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery wil (do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say, "Poor little kiddie, J wish I knew what to do for you!" 'When the cough first comes, give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be eased. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, clears up the cough, relieves the con gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. Kin 's New Discgy r' For Colds and 2ou g fs Constipated? Hiere'sRelief !Cleanse the systemi, with Dr. King's Pills, 'I hey prompt free bile flow, atrr up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. D POMPTI WON'T GRIPE . rKin'sPills SStops Lameness fronm a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, SplInt, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It '.. acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. Does not blister or remove the Page 17 In pamphlet wbt wred. bottle tells how. 92.50 a bottle delivered. Hoerse Book 9 A free. W. F. YOUlNG, Inc., 310 Temple St., Springfield, Mus. For CROUP' COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA -- Mothers should keep a jar of Brame', Vaponerv mnona ahreatentthIs del htlul ealve rube irer It the throst. chest and undecr tbe arms, will relIeve the choking, break congestIon and promote restful sleep. wiut0or STAut mr.~ clamrEs Bramo rug Co. N WebrN.C IClear Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talcum Seap 2, Ointment 25 nd 5c, Talun 25. EY~ HURT?. anbrurnioa or seal yis Cltin nnornss useMthl 147 wavsrly Pie eaB d .OV .n "i JI--W t bao enoetht'iIn to gOIiv