Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Baby of Future is Considered MVtueh titought has been given in latz ears to the subject ' of nuternity. In the e-ties there are autterlity hospitals etuipped with mod ernlI methods. ulit iuost women prefer their own homes and in the toweo and vil aLsces ruust prefer them. And since this Is true we know : rom the great Inany splendid letters writ tell on the subject that our "Mother's -riend" In a great help to expectant inothers. They wvrito of the wonderful ,elief. how it seemIied to allow the inuseles to expand without undue strain and What nt splendii inilutiece it Wits On the nervous system. 81u0hi helps as '"lother's 1i-itnt" and t tt boadr knowle'dge of themII shouhtld have I. hepIIfuI lI tluenc tivn li has )It4 of t h future. III a little book for suih Women thest ')1int1 ale Ilnore tlmrolighily brought out anud 't toly will it, malvlitd to anyone who will tti ts th-ir itmao iml ulddress. "Ntither's -'rb'nm" Is Sohl in all drug t;tor 11ia4 hihtciy recOnune'id for Its tlimely w:efuilness.i its5 Nafeness- andf tho reil he-Ip it affords. Ask for it at the tlore : ritlo us for the book. Brnd field l4evulatur Cu,, Wi1 Lanmar Bldg., D1l. CLIFTON JONES Dentist Ottice in Simmons Building P a m : 1) fi e N,. 8q; Rosidmnce 219 EnIt~erprise.1unk Upailing. P lhone 22 Jn10. W. Ferguson C. G. Fetherioli W. B. Knight VER4USON, FIAIiRSTONE & KNIRi11n Atorneys at I.aw Lauireis, S. C. Pro not an i C.-eltl attention givei tall brAines-Is. Olifleover Plnnit.o Bank. Rheumatic Throat Is Common Trouble Should Be Treated in Blood To Prevent Recurrence. There rI ;o snvessful arl les thi t top uoreiess ii Oith thrionti til to prtvent tir linceAssanr r-eturn-, the blooll mst; bII putI n order. The best remedy is 8. 8. 8.. ts it flthiences nill th filllitins t he mi o4ly to neutralize the sirits or wahsi-u produiicts-4 and to stimuiblte their vxertilon thirough. the prope Ichanne1ls. Rhum iesre throat 14 a dangerous indlention In It 1mal nts tihit t the blood Is londed with imre irle nehI than tlt kid neys n n ex-cret. 11ndt1 11:1 V I 1111m t lenItd to tierious general distuorianie.' The action of 8. 8. 8. stin ',tes ceitlar Wetivity. It prevents the j, .utlation of irritants in lorni spot. tnables the arteries to supply quickly tile new red blood to replace worn-out tissie. For this reason urle neld thit finds the throat an easy prey to its biretking-down influence, Is senitered anid ttlimiinatedm. In other words, 8. 8. 8. pmrevents clronle con ditions by enabing ill the mos linings of the biody to secrete healthy itius. Its Influence Is shown in it marked imprnve ment of fite bronchla tulwim. whereby l hitiskiness tf vmtilie with thilk, griylsh ex ppetoration Is tmvercome. 8. 8. 8.. well d1iuted wi Ith wateIr, tlmenniS a lomdm hath, Ii uinee~t It ia welmiie Ii any st mnehl andti at once gmeIs into the bmlommd. H. 8. 8. Is free of? ill minerals andi ton tains tngriemntis wmoutderfiully coulveit to avellI-banlaintced lhealth . You 1-nil gm-et mit atany druic store. but doi not ntecep't any3thiung else-. 'ThiermI li dnge-r In subsmtIittes. 8. 8. 8. Ia piretpauri-i mmlIv biy The 8wlft Spee-ltle Co., 5:28 8Swift liilg., Atla nta, 4 n. Ouimr 3Meientm- IDeptli. wmilt giv you fre-i lnst rum-cmtiont by11 mai o any submjet of btted inisorderis. Wriite today. Dr. T. L.. Timmermain De.ntist People's Baink IBuilding [Laurens, S. C. ' CHICHESTER S PILLS Tilit DEA ~littHANi,. It i. edtle- A Mk your Iirig for l 'lla ini Red amid Gldul utamle c7 TeL lRAih N. flu or1..M for , ears knimenas est, Safesi. Aiwerit male Sf1 D RY DRUI.WeSTS FVFRYWIERE LAI UKENS DRUTG 00. Dru~gIsta Everywhere. Expel ECzema and kindred disorders by the only right method, external application. Internal medi ci nes will not affect skin troubles. The objection to external remediets always has * been their tendency to stain the clothing. Aind atny of them havec been found wtor-thless at? that. /Wi guaranterd rmem/y -will not1 stain! Ex -Zema - Fo is at on1ce in enmllient im~d a couniter irritant, <muicikly' amd surt-It eradi eing thicemmaue mf -lilea andi ot hetr s kin t roiules, andl perima hot t ic comesi a pot~sitv gtuarant ee tof. meoney backL, if Ex-Zema-Fo dimes Snot doi what is claimedc~ for it. It i thei only Fe-emia remedcty stomd tinder a guatraitee. Pmrimce 500 and $1 per LAI URENS DRIU CO. 81secIfy No. (18. IALIANTiS nLI5KALLE 4IM' (Chapter XXXI Continued.) The doctor went swiftly to the door and beckoned to Jereboam. "Come in now, Jerry," he said in a low voice, "quickly." The old negro fell on his knees by the couch. "NMfrs' Monty!" he cried. "i4 you' gwino away en leabe ol' Jer ry? Is vo'? Aars'?" The cracked but loving voice struck across the void of the failing sense. For a last time the najor opened his misting Cyes. "Terry, you --black scoundrel!" he whispered, and Shirley felt his head grow heavier on her arm. "I reckon it's -about time-to me going-home!" CHAPTER XXXII. Renunciation. The grim posse that gathered in haste that afternoon did not ride far. Its work had been singularly well done. It brought baek to Daior3 court, however, a N;iit( bulldog whost broken ) -g ma1i de iII-- would-he joyfi. bark trail into a sd wihinpo.r as h i; owner took hita ,.v v&l'ain i; armi.l. Next day the major was carried to his final rest in the myrtled shadow of St. Andrew's. At the service the old church was crowded to its doors. Valiait occupied a humble place at one side---the others, he knew, were older friends thani he. The light of the late afternoon caine dimly in through the stalned-glass windows -and seemed to clothe with subtle colors the voico of the rector as he read the solemn service. The responses came broken ly, and their were tears on many faces. Valiant could see the side-face of the doctor, its saturnine grimness *trangely moved, and beyond him, Shirley and her mother. Many glanced at them, for the major's will had been opeled that morning and few there had been surprised to learn that, save for a life-annuity for old Jereboam, he had left everyth ing he possessed to Shirley. 'Aliss Mattle Sue was be sido them, and between, wan with weeping, sat Iliekey Snyder. Shirley's arm lay shelteringly about the small shoulders as If it would stay the pas sioja of grief that froam time to time shook thIem. 'l'ho evening before had been further darkened by the child's disappearance /0 He Went Upstairs, Into the Bedroom, One by One. andl Miss Mlattle Sue had sat through half the night in tearful anxiety. It was Valiant who had solved the riddle. In her first wild compunction, Ilickey had gasped out the story of her meet, lng with Greef King, his threat anid 'her own terrorized silence, and when he heard of this he had guessed her whereabouts, Hie had found her at the Dome, In the deserted cabin from which on a snowy night sIx years ago, Shirley had rescued her. She had fled there in her shabbiest dress, her toys and trinkets left behind, taking with her only a string of blue glass beads that had been Shirley's last Christmas present. "Let me stay!" she had wailed. "I'm. not fit to live down there! It's all my fault that it happened. I was a coward. I ought to stay here in Hell's-Half-Acre forever and ever!" Valiant had car. ried her back in his arms down the mountain-she had been too spent to walk. He thought of this now as he saw that arm about the child in that pro. tective, almost motherly gesture. II made his own heartache more unbear able. Such a little time ago he had felt that arm about him! Hie leaned his hot head against the* cool plastered wall, trying to keep his ind~ on the solemn reading. lBut Shirs Icy's voice and laugh seemned to be ruinining eerily through the chanting lines, andl heri face shut out p~ulpit and lectern, It swept over him suddi~enly that each abominable hour could but make the situnation more impossible for' them both. lie had seen her ne she enteredl the church, had thought her' even paler than in the wood, the bluish shadows dleeper undler her eyes.. 'Those dlelicate charms were in eclipse. And it was he who was to bla me! It came to him wvith a stab of en lightenment, H~e had been thinking only of himself all the while. But for her, it wna his nrnsnncn that bna non, AUMtN 5TOUT becomo the unbearable tning. A eow sweat broke on his forehead. " for I am a stranger with thee, and a sojourner; as all my fathers were. 0 sparo me a little, that I may recover my strength before I go hence. . . .*" The intoning voice fell dully on his ears. To go away! To pass out of her life, to a future empty of her? How could he do that? When he had part ;ed from her in the rain ho had felt a frenzy of obstinaby. It had seemed so clear that the barrier must in the end yield before their love. le had never :thought of surrender. Now he told himself that flight was all that was left him. She-her liappiness-noth. Ing else mattered. Damory court and its future-the plans he had Inade-the Valiant name-in that clarifying in. stant he knew that all these, from that May day on the lied road, had clung about her. She had been the inspira tion of all. "Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom-" The voices of the utnvested choir rose clearly and some one at his side was whispering that this had- been the major's favorite hymn. But he scarcely heard. When the servien was ended the people filled the big yard while the last reverent words were spoken at the gra.ve. Valiant. stainding with the rest. saw 10hi rley. with her mother and the doctor, out ol he g',t e. Sh' was not looluitg toward hita. A Rail\ was before his. ys as th u. drvov away, an11d (lie isioni of hutr 11m::;Ined wav'er. ing an1d in1distinet1---. a KO 11:de ~ blred . und1+'r shiniig haiJr. Ile rea1lized kl( r :I ! 10 th t the, yard wa-: emlpty a aa : locking the hinh .-. !' va slowly to tha t . ......I. soi One spoke to h1m. It was Chis holmn Lusk. They had not imet since the night of the bali. Even in his Own preoceu pation, Valiant noted that lulsk's face veeied( to have lost its exuberant youthfulness. It was worn as if with sleeplessness, and had a look of suffering that touched him. And all at once, while they stood look Ing at each other, Valiant knew what the other had waited to say. "I won't beat about the bush," said LIsk stanmmering. "I've got to ask you something. I reckon you've guessod that I-that Shirley-" Valiant touched the young fellow's arim. "Yes," lie said, "I think I know." "It's no new thing, with me," said the other hoarsely. "It's been three years. The night of the ball, I thought perhaps that-I don't mean to ask what you might have a right to resent -but I must find out. Is there any reason why I shouldn't try my luck?" Valiant shook his head. "No," lie said heavily, "there is no reason." The boyish look sprang back to Lusk's face. le drew a long breath. "Why, then I will," he said. "I-I'm sorry if I hurt you. Hleaven knows I didn't want to!" lHe grasped the other's hand with a man's heartiness and went up the road with a swinging stride; and Valiant stood watching him go, with his hands tight-clenched at his eide. (To lBe Continued.) 1 ('ard. Editor The Advert iser: I ask your indulgence to thiank then goodt tpeopile of 'Lturen(hs tor' the splen (lid (edor'semet' of' Iast 'Tu.esday. (Com.. lng as it dlid afteri ai someitwhat ('xtendl ed tetin of' seriv Ice it plac es mie unid eri reneiiwed( oh]ligations11 wIelb ('all for r''tenwe effort to '.iee't. Wh'lile joining fr'iendls ini somei ela-. tion1 at success, I shall not lose coni sideration for those who felt it theIr dutly to support a worthy compietitor. Against those who opposed me I feel no resentment and I shall always strive to do my duty to all. Rlespectfully, 6-1 t-pd 0. (1. Thompson. Mother of Eighteen Children. "I am the mother of eighteen cliii dren stnd have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in miy town," writes Mrs. C. .J. Martin, Boone Mfill, Va. "I suffered for five years with stomaoeji trouble and could nol, eat as~ muchi as a biscuit without suf fer-ing. I have ta eni three bottles of (Chamber-lain's Ti3 lets and am now a w..ell womniant I weigh 168 1)ounds. I ('nn eat ainy thit g I want to, and as much as I w..atA and feel better lhan I have t any tine in ten years. I re fer to any one in Boone Mill or vicini ly and they will vouch for what I iay.' ('hamberlain's Tiablets ale for salt' by all (elerlos. hliheiiumfism P'ains Stopped. Tile first application of S'loan's Lain imlenit got's right to the painful part - the rhi(ei~uti(c Italin arounrd the joints and gives rl'(lie't'indt com foi. D on 't suffer! Get. a bottlIA today! IL is a famn 11iul edl(i(n for bI I pains, hurts, bitius es, ents, sore t 'font, neur'algia and chest plains. P' 'even ts in fecution. Ai.~l C'has. 1i. WVentworth, of California. writes: "it did( wondlers for my)3 theu inatism, pain is gone as soon as I ap ply3 it.. I recoin nenfded It to mey ft lendls as the best liniment -l ever used. Guaranteed. 25e at your druggist. A Card of Thanks To The Voters of Laurens County: Knowing that I can not see each and every one who voted for me personally, I am taking this means to thank my friends for the support they gave me in the race for the House of Representatives. I do ap preciate very highly the vote given me on August4 25th. By this vote you have placed me in the second race, and to win I must count on the support and in fluence of my friends. I again promise if elected to 4 represent all the people, and to give the best that is in me to the upbuilding of our state and county. Your support and influence in the second race will be greatly appreciated by me. & WILSON W. HARRIS Clinton, South Carolina. V Choice Real Estate for Sale! 84 acres known as the Jones land 20 acres of land Inside Incorporate 25 acres of land knon U. R. liounided by lands of L. Z. Wilston and limits or city of Laurens, with six 's home, bounded by lands of S. W. Z. Bali with 7-room cottage, good room cotage,threeroon house and H. Burton, E. It. i lld Mr8. outbildng, or 2,60. H saLeeCraddlock. This is a1 icauti,. tenant house, good barns and out- Two store rooms, at Watts Mill fill 1101) at Narnic, station on c. &. buildings. Price $50.00 per acre, 1-4 fronting 50 feet and G0 fcet deci. Price W. C. railroad, 5 miles from Laurene, cash, balance, 1, 2 and 3 years. $450. This home 'as built and iniroved in 2 ares moe o lssin ownof3-4 acre of land, bounded by Jeff 1913. Price $2,750. Why not buy this 2Sexton, Will Blakeley, and others on today? C. B. Taylor farm. bounded by lands Mock Street, in city of Lhurens; has 41 1-2 acres, known as M. 11. Buraw' of Charlie Irby, Rush Powers, Russell six room dwelling, fer the small sum home, bounded by A. 1. Bua'nti, S. j. Pattison, with d0welling and out- Of $900. 'Burns and Jim Nabors. acrec $1,odr. buildings. Price $4,900. All cash. 3-4 acre more or less, kn. wa as A' 15 acres, more or less, knowni as the& . Burns home, In the city of Laures 11. L. McSwain home place in Cross 2 acres, ore or less, in town of br unded by Boyd Sexton, Gco. Garett 1111, with a beautiful 8-roo cottage Simpsonville, Greenville county, anid fronting on North arper s eet, See me for prices. knowvn as 3. 11. Goodwin's house and with seven room dwelling, oii ibuild- 1 1-4 acres with six-room dwelhing, lot and bounded by D~r. Howard and Ing and fine well of wvater. Tb h~ home two barnp, and other Outbuildings at wog s been recently built in ao loca- the Watts Mill. Price $,8)0.00. J. A. rodd. tion andf canae beboughtorting 50 fetand 88 acrsot . Pr i nicey loated Prce $500.All3a-h third ofsh landei natohm, bounded by Jef.filias 10 cre oflan nel' wins. patSexaon, CWilteBlakeley, and others onra by . M.Owins anl lad ofMa Mocki TStreet,'inacfty offLaurens; has U. Willis. $100si ropmrwealre. f ' tthe smavltlo esum t hejie~ Pattit.oifyouith'adwelboing rndraoutt Olac cre o lan and -roomdwel- ~ \' (5 ae of an e nown 1 u at O. R. ('oiaai ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ od' hm, bounded by lands of .1 .S.lsace fln ouddb ul, a 111 .. 11 Owiags has fne brnfine11 w ru nn iE. 1 f.'Tranha and rs.t wellwale andtaak~ i :iu ~ads o losa Le Cradok. Ts th i ad beau Ua'a~ Cona-Owilas Ilisti l~l'. i~'ifld hom lat arie, st'loat i of& 5(10 acreshoae was ba'oadandlimproved'in U rayCour. to ~lnfrd, wll le sl~- ~ "~' 191Als lotc $2,750.i this lot buy thics divided ino fl0-41ae1l2tacanesoldnonnita$50.00Pea'Bacre 1171-mae bounded by a Buns if C. ofs e'15 SeIceal' ads ' $900.' -Burns ,and.Jim Nars. andice $1,660. bildngs P ce$,0.Al as. 34acremoreoorllesstn. wnaas Ahi1 crbeestatoeo lass nown as heln, land, boi.lidurbs tomelain ofelicitelof gooens H.LatMciwaingan homenplae di ins 2 aces, re o les, i tow ofb uned b Boy SetonGeo.Ga e1 hi t a te o bea tif lU-r om cottae. Eldgmaponvers Greenille county, and' $60.00n ot Iape ete me fr acre. new asl' of lan Gowihn' ousonm ih ee omwlig cot-u Martin homacesteadh sitx-rc~Oom he'~n tand bouded by lad.Hwr n n n iewl of water.i Th way barn anord otbuidingurt. lame andsMrs.n3recenDly'roh.tPrice Tola s thiWs oneifl.h Prines loatin0.00 n$e2, lcae.5r0e02000A0 h.thr ca ,ba ne i on nd thoe, ape ar nown th count. cls t' 40 acres of land. nrowng as part of b * prieesdtermsmdfay e a'eie Mc$40cpe acrte. a the .\rtin R.Gidllesa, bounded ymPal fyuwn hspoet. 2aries more5 oer les.nw a .T bynd o . M. wigsan and of\rs. ia1. 4arsofln nwna .E Tyorse paea boed orth baz'ain G.Wills. Pie$0 per acre. wPatnhmatWtsilithat oh t her stetyatsMlsoprty he. with ar yo an fineoel o wat toi odne adigtcree tain 2 ce of landandno-womadwela.t oftisosligof alroead inallmed upratce $3y ile of the grity ltown ,of G~arays thers,.., Phoneead 100 Porice $600.e byounded of J. W. Weeek, 50.mth 6 acres of land moned lessknow ord .ess, Oknown hsfnbasrn, edesnadotes a asnehe -.J afr adluddb w218 waresre dwankinn3nd outuilingCofeieGrtee lands o n 0. artt, i Pns to 0.ray Cutr-omeg bondedtute Wr- chool and jhrchkda'ic nor ree, M.Ii.huntr, . 3.I~im- are 35 pr dte and. othears Price $.0 ere ing adors, nithsi room ledwell 541-rome, acre. heG iegand furms e tent hesy n ~ecur 1 6,acekon17-r.Abr fiddl hoeace bounde by aof bave.rg ic$900.A.'rsombuddbySmBrs Bso, . P. Gare and thle brh 51 12 aces kown s th Halntan Bun crombReostatt. aemngedweThis 17an, bofunded ntea ras n-isancpeeo oforterncely oodrs outiced$37., per far.ads Iedg land othrs 'Porice, William per( anthe m~vnets ha 40igh cest state or cletivaton Pa lacre.n an$5hrs0.00 oop~n a 'ier acre.3.DGayonhebuddyJ M Oearem of wlln wit -rold 'ery ' t- arsmreo os as Arsrog -2 acre Aknow nte Reban low. thundedtbywindgsoflace, boudel- hWPicehway teadsrune ote l so andhre . J.i . l otsoh. Prile Th 'lc C.h.Mri ad ohr. oi as ofhad vto - Gry cot. Wat$ ilwill2.500eakby ~eln ndoie'oubidns 00 ag boned by land fiet Iocatios Ri. -hap -e ofrpie sth i'pryo s Jaeheins upe par of m the co ny ls th- eMat'sn Riddle oaeste kbone ay ble pice an terme- ade easy. Se( ile maore. Price $. pe ac'are, lands o . M. lak dleebo andl rs . dat eay iyuantehtis propertya. 23 acres, more or less,h ow a a.T Oing'las. Pric $40 erd acd re. ta 1(3- acres aorf0 lesd known as hW. Tayolor's place, biond~ed by NortHar. 'andac sott(' bounde by T(Ol ('i L ak e hPice $2,700s o.00 nade P.i t barnt andI delwlb of at 'ter ,g ro(1 iadlid ing ityade sat ion; 1- a res of. land knon an s ath , fri i gnct'ith rria(waern w aork. t0e.. ilets ofthe ciat its of' Laurens- thea Mrs.t tAne, for$1,00 builte di . reai nsad.Pie $3, Prhce Land0-nWounides T.Rhek GEa.Smth toSi3ou us