University of South Carolina Libraries
A Hint for bom oming Maternty a little book designed for expectant mnotherd more completo Instruction Is given In the uso of "Mother's Friend." This Is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles for the pur peso -f reducing tile strain on Ilga ments, cords and tolons. It, serves tq case the mind, indirectly has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous system and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nauseaI, had no morning sickness and wont through tho ordeal with most re markable success. "Meother's Friend" has bieen growing In popular favor for more than forty years. In almost every com munity are. grandmothers who used It' themselves, their daughters have usei-'it and they certainly must know wbhat a blessing it Is when they regbmfrfend it so warmly. It is used very sticgessfully to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Friend" has befitprepared ln the laboratory of Bradfield Ttegulator Co., 804 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta. Ga.. for more than two generations and can be had of almost any druggist from coast to coast. Write to-day_ for the little book. Enterprise Bank Building. Phone 22 Jno. W. Ferguson C. C. Featherstone W. B. Knight FERGUSON, FEATHERSTONE & KNIGf1' Attorneys at Law Laurens, SA. Prompt and careful attention giver toall business. OfficeOver Palmetto Bank. ANOTHER DOCTOR'S EXPERI ENCE WITH EX-ZEMA-FO Dr. B. F. Ilawley, 3646 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, writes: "Some mon-ths ago my attention was called to EX-ZEMA-FO, claimed to be a specific for eczema. The remedy was highly lauded by an eminent jurist, ,who obtained complete relief from its use. I am somewhat loath to employ or recommend secret or proprietary me4icines or lotions not knowing their compound; but on investigating I was convinced of its harmlessness and em ployed it in some dozen or gore cases with perfect satisfaction. A strange thing occurred durin nly observa tions.%viz.: A memb er of my own family was suddenly afflicted with general eczema. I W ed EX-ZEMA. FO freely with the satisfaction of procuring both prompt and lasting re lief. My sense of medical ethics would prevent me in tendering yot POis testimonial, but my feeling ol gratefulness in having obtained botl the product and necessary informa tion from you, may perhaps justif3 my sending you this communication You are entitled to this." So confi dent are we that EX-ZEMA-FO wil relieve any case of eczema or othe skiti trouble that we agree to refun( the purchase price if results are no satisfactory. ro cents and $1.00. FOR SALE BY LAIltENS DRUG 00. Laurens. S. C. Specify No. 68. N. B. NIAL A. C. Torl DIAL & TODD .Attorneys at Law Enterprise Dank Buiding, Laurer., S.C PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Money to loan on Real Estate-Lonig Time. Spells of momentary blindness on stooping or rising suddenly, bad breath and a tired, lazy feeling are sympijtomls of a torpid liver and a torpid liver is the prime cause of most of tho serious dis eases that'affect the human body. Tro get rid of bilious impurities and restore activity in the liver you need a dose of DR. M. A. SIMMONS Vegetable Liver Medicine 'Tbe Old OrigInal Liver Powdcr For more than sixty years this .grand old remedy has been used by the people of thits country for all disorders in the liver, stoma~ch and bowels. It Is a powertul liver stimulant, stomatch .and bowel purifier. It never fails to give results. It contains no alco hol, no salts or calomel, no sick ening-sweet syrup~ to nauseate the stomach. It is a pure, whole some, strictly herbal medicine that acts quickly and naturally, d leaving the system cleansed and healthful. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicino is now put up In a handsome lithographed tin box. Ask for the 7in Box Price 25 C2ente C. r. Simmons Medicine Co. Proprlefors ST. LorIes, aso. Ohl Iyou calomel got out' of thle Wat and let LIV-VER-'dLa do the worl Pmwro vogotablo. Ask Ra ,Pharmne PAIANIS L EYST1RATD bt- I W MMMM7 5o8080-MAs~t & CHAPTER XXX-Tho yearly tourna ment, a survival of the joustinig of feudal times, In to be hold'at Damory court. CHAPTEiR XXII-At the last moment Valiant takes the place of one of the knights, who is sick. and enters the flats. ,CrAPTER XXIII-Ho wins and chooses Shirley Dandridge as queen of beauty to the dismay of Katharino Fargo, a former .sweetheart, who Is visiting in Virginia. CHAPTE-R XXVI-Katharino Fargo is deeply humiliated at reading in the faces' of Valiant and Shirley the evidence of 'pAighted troth. CHAPTER XXVI. The .Doctor Speaks. While the vibrant strings hummed and sang through the roses, and the couples drifted on tireless and con tent, or blissfully "sat out" dances on the stairway, Katharine Fargo held her stately court no less gaily for the stealthy doubt that was creeping over her spirit. She had been so certain of what would happen that evening that when her father (between cigars on the porch with Judge Chalmers and Doctor Southall) had searched her out under a flag-of-truce, she had sent him to the right-about, laughingly de clining to depart before royalty. But number followed number, and the knight in purple and gold had not paused again before her. Now the scarlet cloak no longer flaunted among the dancers, and the white satin gown and sparkling coronal had disappeared. The end of the next "round-dance" found her subsiding into the flower-banked alcove sudden ly distrait amid her escort's sallies. It was at this moment that she saw, en tering the corridor from the garden, the missing couple. It was not the faint flush on Shir ley's cheek-that was not deep-nor was it his nearness to her, though they stood closely, as lovers might. But there was in both their faces a some thing that resurgent conventionality had not had time to cover- a trem bling reflection of that "light that never was, on sea or land"-which was like a death-stab to what lay far deep. er than Katharine's heart, her pride. She drew swiftly back, dismayed at the sudden verification, and for an in stant her whole body chilled. A craving for a glass of water has served its purpose a thousand times; as her cavalier solicitously departed to fetch the cooling draught, she rose, and carelessly humming the refrain the music had just left off, sauntered lightly out by another door to the open air. A swift glance about her showed her she was unobserved and she step ped down to the grass and along the winding path to a bench at some dis tance in the shrubbery. Here the smiling mask slipped from her face and with a shiver she dropped her hot face in her hands. There were no tears. The wave that was welling over her wias one of bitter humiliation. She had sliot her bolt and missed-she, Katharine Far. go! For three years she had held John Valiant, romantically speaking in the hollow of her shapely hand. Now she had all but thrown herself at his feet-and he had turned away to this flame-haired, vivid girl whom he had not known aa many months! Heavy footfalls all at once aproach ed her-two men were coming from the house. There was the spitting crackle of a match, and as she peered out, its red flare lighted the massive face and floating hair of hMojor Blris tow. His companion's face was in the shadow. She waited, thinking they would pass; but to her annoyance, when she looked again, they had seat ed themselves on a bench a few paces away. To be found moonIng in the shrub bery like a schoolgirl did not please her, but it seemed thero was no re course, and she had half arisen, when the major's grufif-voiced companion spoke a name that caused her to sit downi abruptly. "liristow, Shirley's a magnificent girl.'" "Finest in seven counties," agreed the manjor's bass. "Whom do you reckon she'll choose to marry?" "Chilly Lusk, of course. The boy's been in love with her since they wvere in bibs. And he comes as near belng fit for her as anybody." "Hump!" said the other sardonIcal ly. "No man I evei- sawv was half good enough for a good woman. But good women marry just the same. It isn't Lusk. I used to think it would be, but I've got a pair of eyes in my head, If you haven't. It's young Val iant." Th'le pearl fan twisted in Katha rine's fingers. What she had guessecd wvas an o pen secret, then! Tlhe major madle an exclamnat ion that had the effect of coming after a jaw dropped silence. 'I-I neover thought of that!" The other resumed slowly, some wvhat bitterly, it seemed to the gir-l listenIng. "If her mother was in love wIth Sassoon-" Katharine's heart beat fast and then stood still. Sassoon! That was thme Iname of the man Valiant's father had pkilled in that old dluel of which Judge Chalmers had told! "If her mother" Shirley Dandgdges mother-"was in I love with Bassoon!" Why--" " "Was she?" Y Th~e major's query held as sharpness ~- that scorned almost appeal. She waa AUPEN $TOUT Conscious that the other had faced about abruptly. "I've always believed so, certainly. If she had loved Valiant, would she have thrown him over merely because be broke his promise not to be a party to a quarrel?" "You think not?" said the major huAkfly. "Not under the circumstances. Val iant was forced into it. No gentleman, at that day, could have declined the meeting. He could have explained it to Judith's satisfaction-a woman doesn't need much evidence to justify the man she's in love with. Ite must have written her-he couldn't have gone away without that-and if she had loved him, she would have called him back." The major made no answer. Katha rino saw a cigar fall unheeded upon the grass, where it lay glowing like a panther's eye. The other had risen now, his stoop ed figure bulking in tho moonlight. Ills voice sounded harsh'and strain ed: "I loved Beauty Valiant," ho said. "and his son is his son to me-but I have to think of Judith, too. She frcint ed, Bristow, when she saw hin-Shir ley told me about it. Her mother has made her think it was the scent of the roses! Ho's his father's living image, and he's brought the past back with him. Eyery sound of his voice, every sight of his face, will be a separate stab! Oh, his mere presence will be enough for Judith to bear. But with her heart in the grave with Sassoon, what would love between Shirley and young Valiant mean to her? Think of itl" He broke off, and there was a blank of silence, in which he turned with almost a sigh. Then Katharine saw him reach the bench with a single stride and drop his hand on the bowed shoulder. "Bristow!" he said bruskly. "You're ill! This confounded philandering at your time of life-" The major's face looked ashy pale, but he got 'up with a laugh. "Not I," he said; "I was never better in my life! We've had our mouthful of air. "Come on back to the house." "Not much!" grunted 'he other. "I'm going where we bott. aght to have been hours ago." He 'drew away his cigar and stalked down the path into the darkness. The major stood looking after him till he had disappeared, then suddenly dropped on the bench and covered his face. Something like a groan burst from him. "My God!" he said, and his voice caine to Katharine with a quaver of age and suffering-very different from the jovial accents of the ballroom-"if I were only sure it was Sassooni" Presently he rose, and went slowly toward the lighted doorway. (Continued Next Week.) Stops Neutralgia--ills Pain. Slos n's IAlinmen t gives inst ant tulle I from Neutralgia or Seiatlea. It goes straight to t he painaful parl t --soothe1's thle nerves and1( steps t he palin. It. is alIsoi good for r'heurn atismn, sore th~roat. chest patins and spr iainis. You dion't Swinger', Louisville, Ky. writen: "I suffered withi dtuite at evere Neural gic' headia che for four' montIhs wlitout any relilef. I used Sloan's iirnencat for two or threecc nights and 1 haven't suif fered with my head since.'" (Gt a hot tie today. Keelp in the houmse all the time tot' pains and all huiirts. 2hc, 60c,. and $1.00, at your cdrutggist. ituckien-ts Arnica Salve fot all so-res. "11011" (GliilFN lIlEAli. Well Known (Character IlicsH at (oun ty ilomie ini Greeniville. "'Iob"' Gr-Ili, known ini this city where he often landed in hid wander lngs atroundi the country,13 died'. 1a Greenville Saturdcay nighti Tlhe ".\Major"', as he wvas oftent 'alld, i' frceuent tips to Laurentsl 1 an is ~ ptassing away wil lhe naedi w ih repri t by niany w~ho knewv him herte. rii' Grenv illec News had thle I oilow ing :' (counit of' his death: "Ilob Grifin, familiarly ktnown m~ the "'.\Major" and iiknamed by somen of his frie'nds of the eity as "'Ialb Wh1Ito'' diled at the (ont Iy Aim s lloutse Saturttday night. lie laid been'r an inamata of that lntittin fat some~ I time- -treviouisly he i hadc be'ent 1in the Sta to liospit al for- thte In sanat ljut had r'c(overed~ i- thbat the auth oil ie's C cosidered t hat it w otuld not he u nsa fe ICo liberalto him-o- anad hi soon return'ied Io hiis haut s in the city atid surhan townts. ":~l) Gr'ilin was said to bea tnati've of Picketns ('out Iy, wher' lhe h:c re latives but lhe very stchlomi spake' of them'ii atnd in fa(ct tei locationci ('(ubl tot lhe learnued atnd consequaetl ty hec will he buriiedl at the t'emetery at lth( almis house, at thle expenise of th c'ounty, butt hIs collhin will he a neatter one. Thliis is in ne'eortlace' wit Iia r'equ~est ho made to thec unaderta;ket years ago-thiat "wheni I (lie I want liurty silbor' handles on my comai dim like dose." The undertaker did( no0 forget his request. So Bob will not bo buried in tho regulation paper collin, but Iiis body will be laid a'way in a neat co nt partly at the e":pense of the coun t y and a nice buria I sitt will also be put on him.I "11ob Grt i has been a lamilir figure about the streets of the city for years. lie was abolLut 50 years old. lie wis held in terror by teio youiiger genteration but was Collsid (red to be a liariniess simpleton by many, until he became enraged by Some one who thought they w ere acting smart by teasing and worrying him and lie would then become en raged and would defend himself the best he could, but otherwise lie was harmless, and for those who had be friended hin'or would defend him from the jibes of tle thoughtless lie held then in the highest esteem and he would do anything he cou ld for theum. "Iob' Grifihn had mitany frienlds wh.]o had sympathy for him1 and lie would not wallt for anything to (at or We'rl if they knew that ihe was in need but i few weeks ago he becamie sick and It was deeied wise ly the an thorlities to take h11im1 to ithle couity home. where Ie( could have properhi atteltioln and duinig his sickniess Suipt. ind .lrs. Plikhe gave him all the attention possible and Dr W. I . Mauldilni, the county physiciant was Very attentive to himii." SAL. O F ('11001, I1N10S. $7,000.116 d0-)(-ear coulpon six (0I per vent. bonlds (if School DIS1trlet ils No. 5, (if I,nuiirenis ('outy, 1he staie of South ('arolina. Notice Is hereby giveni that the un dersignted. as r'l-ustves of School DIs trict Dials No. 5, of Laianrens county, the State of 0oith Carolina, are au thorized and hereby offer for sale $7, 000.00 20-year coupon bonds of--the said School Distriet in denoubiations of $500.00 (or in such other tenomiina tions as will stilt tie ipicaser), bear Ing interest at six .(6) -ber cent. per annumi, and payable semi-nnuauIly. Bonds will be dated July 1st, 1911. All bids must be scaled and lled with C. 13. Owings, Secretary of the Board of Trustees by or before 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday. July 25th, 191.1, at his office in the town of Gray Court, in said county and state, at which time and place the bids will be opened. Each bid must be accompan led by a certified check for $150.00 to insure good faith and consideration. The said Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids for said bonds. By order of the Board of Tratees, .Juily 9th. 1914. It. L. Gray, Chairman, W. It. Cheek, C. T3. Owings, Secretary, 51-21 Trustees. Nine tracts of L adnear Barksdale ~ argain in every one (1) The Glenn Road containing 23( (2) Creswell F: to Goodgions Factor (3) Second Kr acres. 4) Permelia S 5) Nathan Bai 6) Catherine]1 7) Part of Ca 8)The Bill A1 9)The Mitch< Vrens Road containina One concrete st, House and lot Featherstone Place < The A. J. Tayi< Nice Bungalow S. S. Boyd Plac I One house and]1 Thad. Nelson h< 4 Four Hundred Mars Place. Five Hundred a< as Henry Place. Two Hundred a place, know as Mott Four Hundred a jknown as Alsie Cole Mary C. Sullive 11 Two houses and R. A. COOPER, Pr i ne Perfect Nall. The perfect naill ought to be whito and naturally polished; transl)arent without belng too thin; slightly pink and not brittle; length to the ends of the fingers. Such aro the nails of thoso possessing refinement, correct natural tasto and tact. Anderson Colleg For Women Faculty of Christian men a n women of experience. Courses leading to degree of A. I and1( A. NI. Diplomas in Music, Art and .1 Science and Art. Equipment modern and convenici tennis, basket bali. Situation ideal for health and For Catalog JAMES P. KINARD, I IMarked Cut prices a remaining stock Childten's colore will be found on marked in plair colored and soli must move now. Special Valu 'Waists. Among the secure the size, you desire. W.G.Wi I,&& AWl%&iAa -A )R SAl md belonging to Mrs. M Station will-be sold in th< a of these tracts: Place one mile of Gre acres. ranklin or Knob Place on y containiing 78 acres. iob Place joining above hockley Tract containing ksdale Tract containing P~utnam Home Place coni therine Putnam Place co rmstrong Place containin ill Place at Barksdale on g 126 and 1-2 acres. re room at Barksdale St of Anna C. West and n West Main Street in c >r house and lot on East on South Harper Street. :e on East Main Street. ot in town of Gray Coui use and lot on West Ha acres five miles of WI eres one-half miles of M cres, bounded by lands o a Place. cres, bounded by T. M. S man Place. Ln house and lot on Sulli, lots on Laurel Street. s Trust C( ~sident. J. S. MAC Cultivate Graciousness. Nothing adds more) to the ciarra o life thaui graciousness4. licugh ,!unte ness I ne0ver ; valuablo po n s;(-ioZ People VIo are- ulattractivo ari s lf asserting"', Conlce Itedl, insolenJt, .tttli born. They insist oi having iel own way and never make conc':. ing ..pressiuu. Courses in omesti it. 32 acrecaipus. (,UyImnaJI si a m , comfort. xe Address, ?.D., Anderson,,S. Down re made on the of Ladiers' and d sunshades--they the Centre Tables i figures. Sheer d. White Fabrics e in Ladies' White Hosiery you can color and weight ison&Co LE attie D. Putnam at a next five months--a enville and Laurens road from Barksdale tract containing 30 27 acres. 58 acres. aining 19 acres. ntaining 34 acres. g 65 acres. Greenville and Lau ation. known as the C. C. ity of Laurens. Main Street. mto Street. iitmire, known as the a.dden Station known f T. M. Shaw home haw home-place and hran Street. H EN, Sec. and Treas.