University of South Carolina Libraries
Boy er Girl? Great Question! Thla1 n-: to r'tan mnind,- n'n ol and tried famlily ielnedy-:ui external np.. 11 l(-:tf oll knlown n1s 'M o her'Cs V1Ftlnd. " I>ur-ng the 0 perlio of "iVtaniv it 18 ny - li I to tho ith - do:n01nni mus-elen andl * is d14A ntIl to soothe - *,' th4ne :ito tietwork of lit -es involved. In this nitier It I~'lu nce :: 4 t *jusi fy Its iur' i _He(, 4 rf co:li::g omno ~~~r. obd::; -.dth~ who h1 11 1 01it S'- h:! ] -IIC t p~l of tho 1 .t , 1 j . 1:ady .b d~o t l e It. fr Y to r ;i it :.I v it ''i f rL-,ron b u "AllIthor'n rh d'' i at ninwst iy dru- store. 11 lias h Ipd a best A f 4 ir Ih. to a completi- recovry. 0. It i; 11,041 0- .11 1. 1 :r el- . l e. Purifies Blood With Telling Effect Gives Conscious Evidcnce of Its Direct Action. A/ g. 8. .. it fatilone' blood lui-rfior. nimost tniks :IN it sweeps lis v,.ny;t h u h 'hVr . his jl' t i' So () <'irec thil vci'y oftenl lin sol:' O'rri . zif sl t ::III'l i :i :hI appearanie of Ohw erulpftins cbawn;;es lover, night, the, lIth ;lndt redat-i tare g4ne. ,ated recnory lu-mins itnedatel . As a marti' of iet, ther i oer igreidl it' in -. S. 8. which s'rve's the -.etive pur pose of ttlini ..ch chvellilar part -of lhe htdy to the hialthy a111 ndl Judieilos swlec tion of Its own essi a 1 i tl nlitimentil. That. Is why it regenerates the blood supply ;vIy It. his such a treni-ilou s iiluience in -over comiing eezema, rash, pluiples, and ill) ski .nilltictons. And Ia regenerating lte tissues R. R . S has a rapid and positive antidota Iffecl u1pon aII t hose irritating inliuences that -cause rheumantisin, sore thront. weak .eyes los of weight, thin, pale cheeks, nnd that wveariness of muscle and nerve that 'is gen erally experienced na. -spring fever. 00t .1 bottle of S. S. S. at ally dug store. -mid It a few days you will not only feel brlht -ant1 ,energetlc. but you will be the pleure Wr 31W lIfe. S. S. S. is prepared only in hlit laboratory of 'I' Swift Speeltle co., '."#3 Swift Ildg.. Atlanta, Ca., whu maintain i very. etfllelent Mleden lripart ment, where il -who have any blood dhiorder of ia stithihor, - nature mny write fro.-y for advice andfl 11 spectil hook of instrule ton. S. S. 8. .is 1141 * everywhe-re by drug stores, deInlirtment. uimlI . general imi"'s, hut bewar".o' all sibs.t.it.es Uo lnt. d 't then. Augustus G. Har Attorney at Law hANk OF LAURENS BLDG. In omle reeentrly occup.id by ,John .M Caainnon, dieceased. rompt attentIin given te.all businesi * Practice dnl iall State .Courts. .Jno. W. F"ergusoun C. C. Fertherston< W. B. Knight 4PERGUilSON, RMTiIIRSTONEi &,KNI~tfl Attor'neys at Law Lanmens, S. C, P~romp1t and car,:ful atterhtor. givet Offie)ver Valmnetto Bank. flow To (Jive Quikine To Childrhe~n, -PD1R IrINE~ is t he trade-mnnrk nlamie given toatr Amiproved Quinine. It isnaTasteless Syrup. pleit; .ant to take and does not u.'isturb the stomatichi .Chitdren take It andl never .know it Is Qt:tnine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot lake ordinary Quinine. D~oe not nauseate no0t Cause nervousnen nior ringirng in the hend. Try .it the next time you needl Quinine for any putr Vose. Ask for' 2-onnce origcinl package. The twime FlIIinit.Nii i blown in bottle. 25 censis. A DOCTOR'S GRATEFUL TESTIMONIAL, Dr. C. I!. l|-v.. Newcaile, Pa., writes: "Abonit 18 mon411thIs atgo ecz'emia broke o.ut in my right ankle and1( spread t o my knee't. Th le itch ing was intense. In tharee ort fotur 3mon ths it went to th lef't ankle I and1( leg. I got 130 relie f 13n1til six 13 months ago, whitni I triedI FX-.\iA- h'O. Thei first blottle allayed thIie i tching, withI the second bot tie, to miy del ightt, imtprove ment began and I amt now about well. In Mr. F. )ulap's ease, his hands were in a terrible conldition, buit he ma le a very raido cuen(. GlIadly use my1 niame, if it can be of anty use to you." EX-ZE.\IA-FO is the only remedy for Erzema, 'Tetter, Salt Rhetun and all skin troubles. Sold1 with the guarantee that ulniess rcstilts are satisfactory to the buyer the money is refunded. Fifty cents anid $1.00 per bottle. FOR SALE~ BY LAUMENS4 DRUG CO. fLaurens. 8. C., Spinlfy No. 6ML SALIANTS ILLTSTRATrD y' I CHAPTER XXXIV. When the Clock Struck. "Sorrow weeps--sorrow sings." As Shirloy played that night, ite old Rus ian proverb kept running through her inind. \\hen she had pushed the gold harp into its Corner she th rew herself upon a broad sofa in a feathery drift of clint, cushions and dropped her forehiad in iher laced lingers. A gilt framed mirror hun111ig on the opposito mall, out of which hier sorrowful brood hig ('y( a looked with anl expression of dumb and weary suffering. llr confused thoughts raced hither anild thitiher. What would be the end? Would Valiant forget after a time? Would he marry- Miss Fargo, per halis? The thought caused her a stab of anguish. Yet she herself could not marry him. The barrier was impas sable! She was still lying listlessly among the cushionis whenii a step sounded on the porch and she heard Chilly Lusk's voice In the hall. With heavy hands shiiley put in to thice her disieveled hair and rose to meet him. "I'm awfully selisl to come to night," he -aid anlawardly; "no doubt youar tired out." She disclailed the wearliness that dragged ipon lier spirit s like leaden weights, and I ade him wvelcome with her uual cordiality. 'She \as. in faot., reliev.ed at his coming. At I)amory court, the night of the ball, when she had come from the garden with her lips thrilling from Valiait's kiss, she had suddenly met his look. It had seemed to hold i 0t artled realization that she had roninbered with a re morseful compunction. Sinco that night he had not been at Riosewood. - tanston had lighted a Vline-knot lI1 tho fireplace, and the walls were shud, dering with crimson shadows. I1eo hand was shielding her eyes, and at she strove to fill the gaps in thel somewhat spasmodic convereatior with the trivial impersonal things tha belonged to their -old intimacy, the tiny flickering 'flanies seemed to b darting unfriendly 'fingers plucking al her secret. Leaning from her nest. ol -cushions she thrust tihe poker int< -the glowing resinons mass -till sparl whizzed up the chimney's black mnam in a torrent. "low they flyV' 'she saId. "Ricke3 ,Snyder calls It raising a blizzard ir Iades. I used t.o -thinik they flew ut to the sky and bucame tho littles, stars. What a pity -wo have to gro -tip and learn so much! I'd rathei have kept on believing that when th( red leaves in the woods whirled aboul in a circle the fai-ies -were dancing mid that it was the gnomes who pu 'thei cockle-burs in -the hounds' ears.' Bhe had been talking at random -gradually becoming shrinkingly con scious of his cons trained and stum 'bling manner. -She rad,lhowever, bu half ,defined hits errazul -when -hie caim 'to :it:all in a burst. 'y"-t.can't get to it, iesomehow,;tShir le;tosaid with sudden 'desperation ebtlhr it is. I've .ome to:ask yot 'to marry me. Don't stqm :me," h( 'went <cn hurriedly, lifting this hand: "whatever you say, I must tell you , Tue been trying to for 'months ,ant mnouthd!" Now that he ihad :started it came swith a boyish vebemence thai both chIlled and thrilled her. .Ever -In her ,owni desolation, and :ihrinking almost unbearably from tho .avowal the hope and brightnese in hris -voic( touched her with pity. It seemed tc her that life; was a strange jnmble ol unescap~able and incomnprehenmsile pain. And all the while, in the youni voice vibrant with feeling, her uring ing ear was catchuing imagined echoec , of that other voice, graver and mort self-con tainied, but shaken by the sne'nc piassioun, in that IteratIon of 'I lo'.e you! I hove youi" His answver came to l'im finally iv her silence, and he released her hmands which he had caught In his owvn. They dropped, limp and unresponsive, it 'ber lap. "ShIrley," he said brokenly *mnaybe you can't (care for me-yet But if you will marry me, I-I'll be coatenit with so little, till-you do.'' She shook her head, her hair mak, ing dim fiashes in the firelight. "No Chilly," she said. "It moakes me ,vretched~ to gIve you pain, but TI mush -I must ! Love isn't like that. II doesn't come afterward. I know. could never give you what you want, You would end b~y dlespising me, at I--should despIse myself." "1 won't give up," lie saId incoher. ently. "I can't give up. Not so longi as I know there's nobody else. At the ball I thought-I thought perhaps you cared for Valiant-but since ho told me-" lie ettoppedl sudd~enhy, for she was lookIng at him fronm an ashen face. "ie told me there was no reason why I should not try my luck," he said dlIf fleultly. "I asked him." There was a silence, while he gazed at her, breathing despair. Then he tried to laugh. "All right," he said hoarsely. "It it doesn't matter. Don't worry." She Stretched out her hand to him in a gesture of wistful pain, and he held it a moment between both of his, then released it and went bur.~ riedly out. Anl the doo. closoa aShirl.. .a [NIL RIVI P -) AURLEN 5TOUT down, lier 'iead dropping ~lnit her hande like a storm-broken flower. Val laint had accepted the Anality of the situation. With a wave of deeper hopelessness than had yet submerged her, she realized that, against her own decision, something deep within her haO fiken shy and secret comfort in his st ubborn umarsculline refusal. Against all fact, in face of the impo - sible, her heart had been clinging to this-as tlough his love might even attain the miraculous and somewhere, somehow, recreate circumstance. liut now he, too. had bowed to the decree. A kind of utter apathetic wretched. ness seized upon her, to replace the sharp misery that had so long been her companio'-an empty numbness in which, in a measure, she ceased to feel. An hour dragged slowly by and at length she rose and went slowly up the stairs. 11er head felt curiously heavy, but it did not. ache. Outside her mother's door, as was her custom, she paused mechanically to listen. A tiny Pencil of light struck through the darkness and painted ia spot of bright ness on her gown. It came through the keyhole; te lamp in her mother's room was burninug. "She has fallen asleep aud forgotten It," she thought, and softly turning the knob, pushed the door noiselessly open and entored. A moment she s1tood listening to the low r'erular ovartihing of the sleeper. he vending-lamip led a shaded glov on the pillow with its spread-out sil ver hai-. ati on the delicate hands clasped loosely on tile coverlet. Shir ley came close and looked down on the placid face. It was smooth as a child's and IL smile touiched it lightly as if somie lleasant sleep-though had just laid rosy fingers on the dreaming lips. The light eaught and sparkled from somelhing bright that lay be tween hei' nother's hands. It was the enamel brooch that held her own baby curl, and she saw suddenly that wlhat sho had all her life thought was a solid pendant, was now open locket wise and that the two halves clasped a miniature. It came to her at once that the picture must be Sassoon's, and a quick thrill of pity and yearn ing welled up through her ownu dejec ition. Stooping, she looked at it close' ly. She started as she did so, for the Iface on the little disk of ivory was ithnt of John Valiant. An instant she stared unbelievingly. T1q'hen recollectioi of the resemblance of which Valiant had told her rushed -to her, and Mh realized that it .must ble the picture of.his father. The fact shocked and confounded her. 'Why should her mother carry in seerl the miniature of the man who had killed Shirley's breath stopped. She -felt 'her face tingling and ia curious wvak ness came on her limbs. Why, indeed, funless-and the thought was like a -wild prayer in .her mind-she had been mistaken In her surmise? 'Thoughts came thronging in panic h aste: the fourteenth of May and .the calie jessamines-these might poirri nio less to Valiant -than to Sassoon. Bu-t her mother's fainting at the sight - of the aeon-the eager interest she had displa-yed in Shirley!s accounts of-him, frmm the episode of the rose and the bulldog -to the tournament ball seemed <nxow sto stand out in a new light, tbhrdbbing and -roseate. Could it be? -ad she been -stumbling along a blintd tramil, misled by the cunning d(ovetailing of circumstance? 11er heart was beating stiflingly. If she should ho mistaken nowl She dashed her hand across her' eyes as though to compel their clearness, and looked again. It was .Beau-ty Valiant's faco that lay in the locket, and that could -mean but one thing: it was he, not Sassoon, whom her mother loved!l Tihe lamplight seemed to grow -and sprteadl to an unbearablo radiance. Shirley thought she criedi out with a sudden ,weet wildness, but she basil not mon d or uttered a sound. Tihe I)iumination w~as all nbout her, like a- splendlid cloud. The impossible had happened. The miracle for wvhich she hysterically prayed had heenm wrought!I When she blew out the .light, the shining still remained. ThaL glowIng know~ledge, like a vitalizing acud phy3s !.ehl pre'sence, passed witn her Ibrouh the hall to hier~ room. As she stood in the elfish light of her one candle, the poignancy of her joy was as sharp as her past pain. Later was to come the wonder how that tragedy had bent Beauty Valiant's lIfe to exile and her mother's to unfulfilinment, and in time she was to know these things, too. JBut now the one great knowledge blot ted out all else. She need starve her fancy no longer! '1The hours with her lover might again sweep across her Imemory undlenied. She felt his arms, his kisses, heard his whIspers against her cheek and smelled the perfume of Madonna lilies. (To Be Continued.) Ladles who are nervous, weak and discoturaged fi'om long standing ail ments in the generative organize will find relief and the speedy restoi'ation of health and strength in DR. SIM MON'S SQUAW VINJII WINlD. It 'lta woman's slidcine. It' quiets infiamma.r tlon. eases pa:In and Dets the body - l~ fine vigorous condition. 'ri'ce' t1d0 -ner bottle Sold by all ,druggitsa WIltiam MeCirley Bryson. When at t e dawn of an holy Sab hath Day, Ai gust 23, the death angel hovered over the bedside of Mack liryson andi qiietly and without a struggle releaed theL brave spirit from the disealse stricken body, those Wlo were In that solemn presenceo felt that just so surely as the Chik tian grows in grace and (hat al1 growth is cllango just so surely was this change a happy growth and the s1prit's liight Ia n pward one--at the age of .15, before old age had set his withering malk oni mind or body: while still in exhiiberant young ma hood and life w as sweet. to himl an Incualable malady seized hima1, and through tle following weary miioniths never a colplaitit"did lie utter, only the lines oil hils stirong handsome fac' told of his ain. vr and always. h:! regarlded the comfort of tioe(1 he loved hefore ll., owin. Towarfds his wife aid lihit he wNas telderileess itself, 'lid what rich legneles le left them lot i: To her meclories of tan unf::'rin;: love amid devotionl and to his litt: sot the inlerent qualities of his stroing. honest. ciaaier. In the comnnilit y a lt.o, he Ias left an iilu ence for :ood. hvin: g served maniay temllIs as suiei intendeit alid teacher ill the Saibath school and1(l heitig perhaI. th:. e i, young est. 111,111 Ilie elotirh evor hono red wiih the elleiship. Never did he gIve ra soin to regt e an1y tru1 st lestowed upon him. lie svt his face steadlfastly to wardl the Lig-ht and( wal1ked stri : ;h IIt - hIeI(ad.( .\ Mvi h d Iiffer with! h!im andli his he tIe' losing 'ide. it. mattored iot. The Light tht:1 Ih followed illuiied both his defeats an1d victories iil cv '1n in ti, valley of deathdspelbv!. for hilal, Ilit shldows. A . hrav spirIt wh 1o1: heariatchil, wlat tinsi.raa h!e and o ver tilsatisieid lontging for thy oMII lt'liniollship, th.y going Iway has; cIus eti, bitt thy Savjour1 fromt boyhod speIaks. saying: l'ather, I will that they lalso whom thou hiast gie'n te he FLORIDA WOMAN 21i AND IS Swift Relief From Stomich Ills Fount by 3rs. Pett3s o( Ylbor City. NI rs '. .s Pet tis of Yhor City, Fla. suffered for more than twenty- liv years with stomach troubles. She hia led a seden'ta ry life and digestive I rou bles resulted. sle took lnyr's Woiderful SNtomaIsh Hvleudy 'in(d received imiimedhite henl t'it. Slite h s written aa interestill let ti inl whicb she says: "I was almost frightened at ihe. re suits at firat. I am ldelightel at. th improvenilt ll illy Condition. I hav Iold niny or myv acmuaintalnces of you: medicine. I was a stoiach siffere for 2( years aind tills is the loily rem11 cdy w hich brought. restilt to lie." Ihiat.sitae sort of explerlence Is gen eria -among tie users of .I\y r 'W derful Stomach Remedy. The firs FACTS Cotton is stil Ssell it at starvation + on eart1h can keepi emodity the World -r Sbe greater than eve +terminates. Suppos< + wilbe theresult? + okeep it, protect ii to The Citizens' Fi our agency in Laur~ +cotton by giving yoi <e ble, and at the lowe Farmers'.Bank, and + Cottan is King. SJ. F.T( OF + WE INSURE with nib where I am that they may behold my glory." "A Loved One." ''CASCARETS" RELIEVE SICK, SOUR STOMACH Move acids, gaes and clogged-up wastce from slomanch, Liver, Bowel s -Cure Inlidigestlonl. Get a 10-cent boi now. That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that baii in the pit of the stoiach, the heartburn, ner voisniess, nausea, bloating after eat ing, dizzilness and sick headache. meanils a disordered stomach, which can not he reguhated until you findi the eatlse. It isn't your stoimach's fault. You r stoniach is as good nI any. Try Cascarets; they immnnediately cleainse tle stomach, remove the sour, undigested anli form-ntnting food and fouil gases; take the excess bile from, tile liver and entryi' off the constiated klat atter and polson from the howels. 'I hen your stomach trouble is en:led. A Cascaret to-night will straighteni you out by Imiorning-i 10 ceit, box from any drug tore will keep youir stomach sweet: liver and blowels reuitr 1iil for inonths. Don't foirget th e children-their little Insides neeid a good, gentle cleansing, too. ,CA LL FOR C'ONFERENCE. GII (.rnorsedit Out. Ini1lit 1in to Meet .ilntgomnery, Ala., Sept. I..-Tele rms to goveriiors of cotton grow ing Ftates aLsk(ig if a colfereclice at .\tin. Septeibeia 25 and 26, will he neceptable, were cnt, today by (Gov. O'Neal over tie sigiiatures of (ovx. Sltion of Georgia, Traimmell of Flor ida and O'Neal. Whenever You Need a Ocnerat Tonlf Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteess chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properticsof QUININ? and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drivea out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. :[RS 26 Y[ARS T LAST GIY[M R[LI[F dose convinices. It Is known all over the nation because of Its merits. M ii yl's Woiderful Stoillach Reiedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid aceretions and removes poisonous mat tor. It, brings swift relief to sut' frei"s from stomach, liver and howel alilents. 1111y declare that it has saved them from dangerous opera tions; man.1y at re xisure it has saved their lives. 'eI walit all ieople who have chroni 1i stioiach troubil or1 conzstipatllon, n1o matter ofi how loing standiig, to try ene dose of M.\ayr's Wond tr fIll :stom - ach iteledy--one dose will co nvlnce you. This is the l medicine so mailny of (our1 people have beenl taking with surprisiig results. Thie lmost, thor uigh system elvaiiser we ever sold. - M r's Wo efl Stomliac Hemedy Is nov sold here by I Lauren s Drug Co. I ant druggists everywhere. ABOUT C 1 King. Don't slaughte: prices. The price is oblig t down any great length riust have. The demand r before just as soon as a you sell your cotton at j Nothing except that big profit on it. The sei by insurance, and make re Insurance Company o ens, S. C., stand ready t a the best fire jnsurance st possible cost. Call to a get full information free He will be King as long )LBERT,l\ 'FICE IN FARMERS BA] LAURENS, S. C. YOURCOTTON FOR]1 - iarrhoea QuIlkly Cured. "I was taken' wti dlarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant hre, persuaded m to try a bottle 'of Chabnhorlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After tiaking one dose of It I. was eured, it also cured others shat I NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of Soith Carolina, County of Laurens. W~hereas, p- itlons signed by n legal niumber of the qualified electors and. free-holders residing In nliiter s'hool district No. 3, Laurens couity, South Carolina, asking for all electii Upon t)e( question of voting aii additioial 2 mill tax upon the property )i said school (istrict to he used for school Pir1oses, have been illed with the couity board of educatiou, ill election is iereby ordere(i upon said question, said electioi to be held oin tile 29th. day of September, 1.14. at lIock Bridge school hottse in said district. uider the manageient of the trusteyes of said school district. Only sucl elector,; as ret urn real or persoaitl Iproperty for taxation, .and Who exiibit. their tax receipts ail reg Istration certiticates as re iired in tile general election shall he allowed to vote. Those favoring the 2 mill additional tax shal! vote a -hhllot coitahing 1t word "YES" witten or prillted there on1. Those against tile 2 111ill additioi' al tax shall vote a hallot conta inbig the word "NO" wr-ittenl o r printel th ereoln. Polls shall openi at. il, hour of S o'clock in the forenoon and shi1all remaini open uniiwtil the hjourl of 41 o'cIoeck iI the afternloon wvhilen they sl11 be closed ald the-lallots counted. The trustees shall report fithe result of tl(' "lection to the contllly auditor antd ounlily superiltendent of (duca. tion1 Withill tel days thereafter. .JAMPIS HI. S1'l-b1IVAN, By order df K'olunty Hopd. NOTI ('1,0 1) 11r, ", I'\'N, State of Sonth ('urolinili, 0Connly of La1ui'. Whereas peliiolls iglncd by a legil num11ber. of the finalified lise, anid free-holders residing in hatr e; school district No. -1, Lauirens only, South tarolina, asking for an election. upon the (ilestion of votiig 1:1 addi tional 2 mill tax jpol the rlo(per*ty in said school (listrict to be used(1( for school purposes, have' beeni illed with the Couity board of educatIon, an lCC (lonl Is hereby ordered upo said que+. tion, said election to be held oil the 28th day of September, 191,1, at hailey school house in saId dIstrIct, 1111der1 the lnall)gement. of .the tu11stes of said school district. Only such electors as retun real or ipersoial property for taxat(in and Who exhibit their tax receipts andl reg Istration certificates as requircd in the genleral election shall be allowed to vote. Those favoring the 2 mill additiia' tax shall vote at balkot coitaiiing the word "YES" writteii or prinited there on. Those against the 2i mill additlo' ill tax shall vote a. hallot coitaiinIig the word "NO' written or pr iinted liereon. Polls sihall ope at the hoir of S o'clock in the forenooll an1(d shall ieillaini open un1til the hour1i' of 41 o'clock ini the afterinoon when they shall be closel and tile ballots counted. The triustees shall report the result of the electioll to tile 'oun1ty au1d1ior aid couity su lern aten dent of ed uca tion withiii tell days thereafter. .A.\lES 11. SULLIVAN., S-2t By order of Couity Board. OT""ON! i r your King. Don't + ed to go up. Nothing* of time. It is a com for King Cotton will the European War* ,resent prices. What+ some one will buy it, .. isible thing to do is. the profit yourself. f Baltimore through . o help you keep your protection obtaina-. ee us at our office in+ of cost. as the world lasts.+ anla er PULL VALUE