University of South Carolina Libraries
Profits are found only in Healthy Livestock (ld Reliable Mustang Liniment S4)palosse'by kCCepings~tock heal thy. SOOTHES whilo CURING No A/cohwl - No Sting - No Torture Must ang Liniment is made of pure, heaJling oils. When rubbed freely ilito the hide, it penetrates tluscl'e anId t issue to t he bone, thereby over couming the illsof cattle, hogs, sheep, muules, horses, etc. Says -aLtester. Jacksonville. Ca Say ''I used youir fklexicani Iiniment on a cow of mine that was suffering fron a aketi uiduer. She was relieved in I day "kil Milerilur anid cinpletely CumCd in taut b to 6 days." John II. Fisher. New lerne. N. C.--"Our ~ivry horse was so badly stov'e up in his ! rre leg and shoulde'rthat weciotit0 se inI. Iby using A iexican % 1usta ng I.iniment ito hi he was comipletely cured and re 'tored to the best of condition." FREE WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE -a Solid brass Purt-and Trake" TODDLE TO'. Latest Craze-get -(iln! $enud 25 cents in stamps or coin for . rit iotti (1 lousehold Size) MIustang [in itiIent aId .et To(ie Top, abso/utcly jee. Lyon Mig. Co -11So. Fifth St., B'klyn, N.Y. 25c--50c-$1.00 Sold by Drug and General Stores The Good Old Standby Since 1848" MEXICAN Calomel Good but Treacherous Next Dose mav Salivate, Shock Liver or Attack Bones 4............+6#* .. *......... Ytou kmona wat enlm'l i,. It's mer e'iry; cJickvsilver. ('alomeil is <bjingerous, I(1 de l-. into1 Simir bile liko <tvnamlite. era rnpiin. a Ila siekini yon. 'Calom'l ut.tar-!' the hone. ar.1 sliobl never be pl. into yonr svi'ten. f yon fel hiliols. heulaely, :oisti lit'd an l Ml kzocked ont, just go to you'r drugis. an 1 1-'t. :I lotthf- of I)orl sols 1.ierT for a f.% 4'' 4- ents wiieh is a i t'r a; -ge't:iblel sub-titute for rarou enhnI'ol. Taki' a spoolfll a1n1 if d o l-tr your i-e'- :1 mi a opIl~' hH 0l- nuiri ler thanT -1: j bn l awl withou,1t matkinig -w ." . 4i' .:-o bn k:i !,tt your ail I I t nmakes vou I y it lea. 'on :. U h'tv' W - n t's Ikjver Tow- traiglis ni- von f-Il --rnt. No f y aInh an '-i~n a - .r at I jflarC i. tdCughs se b i-unes allow ' .n' .4.r- t thj it-he'dth-urler jtu w I' ont b -d D;ln"Jr. K'ing's D i>J ' int XI .\lr ris.i I) 2OMPT' !WON'T GRIJPE THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT, "T9anderine" e oaq L only 35 ' cents a bot. One application endls all dandruff, stops itching. .and falling hair', aind, in a few mloments, you have doubled the/ beauty of your ha~r. It will appear a ma's, so - soft, lustr'ous, and ea y to d10 up. lUut what t.w Il please you most will o after a few wveeksn , - - when you see new hair fine andI downy at first yes-but really new hai growing all over the scalp. "Danderino" is to the hoeir what fresh showers of raIn and sutnshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, lavigrates and strengthens them, This de igtini, stimulatirig tonIc helps thin, IUfeleus, faded hair to grow long, thick, .keavy .and Iixturant. Copri AA (Continued fruiui Last Week.) 'le frountd n se fir that hanil pres ently. ati, having sighted, lifted it to 1ess it upon his brow, but did not Iomplete flhe gesiture. As his hand eanme within the scope of his gaze, lev eled on the unfathomable distance, he Observed that the fingers held a sheet of printed paper; and he remembered ilorenice. Instend of pressing his brow he iinfolded the journal she had thrust upon hihn. As he began to read, his eye was lusterless, his gait slack ain( drenry, but soon Iis w%-hole de itnnrtir changedh; it cannot be said for the better. Tlii NotTiI END t1aily ORIOLID Atwater & Co.. Owners & Propreitors Stiserlbe NOW 2.1 Cents Per Year. Sub I serilitions should be brought to the East 3main Kntrance of Atwater & Co., News paper Building every afterNoon 4 0 to VI 25 Cents POeMS Ify Soul by Florence Atwater When my heart is dreary Then may soul is weary As a bird with a broken wing Who never again will sing Like the sound of a vast anien That comes from a church of men, When nr soul is areary it could never be cheery But I think of my ideal And everything seenis real Like the sound of the bright church belle peal. Poenis by Florence Atwater will be iA the piper each and every Sat. AdVertizements 45c. each Up Joseph K. Atwater Co. J27 South Iowa St. Steam Pumps NEwS OF Thl clTY "Miss Florence Atwater of tills City receiveti a mark of 9-1 in History Ex ainition at the conctision of the school Terma last June. "Blue hair ribbons are in Ala a :gain. "Miss Patty Fairchild of tis City hIs riot been doing as well in Decla Intion lately as formerly. "MR. Noble 1Dill of this City is sel domr seen ont the streets of tihe City without smoking ii (egarret te. "Miss Julin Atwater of this City Is ouit of tire City. "TIhe MHt. Ranyfort finmily of this City hiave been prestented with the prem:.nt o1 i niew Crt by Gleo. the man employirieD by I df & Co. TIhis cnt Is perfectly buretltifutl. "Miss Junlia Atwater of this City is visit ing frieiids in tihe Sothr. 'rhe fami I ly hanve had rmany letters from her thrat nre read by (each anid all In the "Mr. Noble Dill of this City Is in bu.ilness ithr his Father. "Vanr letters to the framuily Miss Jula Atwarter of this City Is enjoying ie. visit in the south a greandenl. "Mis. P'atty F1airchild of tire 7 A orf this City, wIll probabily not pass in A'.ltith ninel IC -niess some iprovemrent takesn pir., before Exanintioni. ".Miss Julin Atwater of this CIty wrote a letter to the- family stating While visit ImII in tire Mi nth b thien tmd nnl religm mn to be nnnrriedi in. rio not k~nowv whio tis Mil. trtam Is I.ntl ir is r-ani he is an wirIver ihortgh ihe has beenr uilVoret wtht ai great mianiy cibirenl. "Sucibe(lit NowV '25n. P'i Year Adv. -15c. r:p. "M~wnte(r & Co. Newvspapyer llriling '25 Cernts i'er Years." It mny be assunnedl tbnt I lie Inst of thle nrews lttris wans wastedl oni Noble lDill, arnd that ihe never knewv of the nieliihborhrood imp irovement helieved to he I i mit as na resulit ofi the unnnl Inouchles to the ditch at the Mr. Henry D). Vance backyard. PART THREE Throughout tire afternoon adult mueimbers of the Atwater faily con neetion mttde file efforts to s~eeure all tihe copies of that week's edition of the North 1Cnd Daily 4Oriole. It could not he done. 0 jht.192- by thve Bel SyndierieInc. It wais a trying (timle for "Ltefa 1y." Gren-vit-aunit Carrie sal Chat shte lzml the "worst afternloon of any of 'ent," heenite young Newland Snun ders ame to her house ait two and did not leatve unt10l fiye: fill thle timle Count ing over, one by one, lthe hiours he'd spent with1 Jullin sincve sheo was sevenl teen and14 turnied out, unllfortunautely, to he Beauty. New la nond ( hadntre sivnid hmself, AIuInt Carrie said. :11141 olong before he left shte wishit .111l1: h1a:d never ben born-and as for I 1 (rbt.11ert liusim-sworth Atwater, Jn114i 111he only thing to do with him a.Is 14) selto bil to s i to sm trict mili33 tory se3hool. tire4nce's father telephoned to h r m11olher. fromt dontiownl at three, andl s::btl that1 Mr. George Plim anllo the( artivint voenlist, Ch111irdyce, two of thlt) suitrs, had Justlt hIs I li'e. T hey had not, called in campil . h 4owever, bIIII inielefaIlly; 31d ih h a -I .p4y tof' the North mnd tily Orlol, tr lny somewhat worn willh folin and uofol' ling. Mri,. Cir lldyce's con1d1 tion wa.:s One of deosperat, ni, Flor enc es fanher said, but Mr. tilunt's 3.(1 tatil left hi ra.1ther 1111present JbM v for, thelt streevIt, though hie Id ti111ly o,(ne forth With Is hair Jut; its he had rumpled it, aid wit Ills hat in h, 1hn11d. They wished the( trulth, Ievy s111)l: Was it true or was It not true? featreft Ju Ml I \Vasindl enggeqd, though lie liew nothing of h3er fianne's previous marriage or mapr ring11e or of tile number of t' 1v'0i11. childtren. They had r3.0ond111.1l ( th11at they Cared nothing about thal. This m1n CruIn's record was t matter of indifference to theml. All thevy 'wt1ed to knlow iaswhh'rla 'I.4 engaged or not-and hel was ! "TeOdd thing to ile Mr, Atwatte)0 r it tonliue'odo to 1i fe, "i l whore oy (':1 1 gl4rbert ould have\To "Ot Is F!1y 'houl this Crum's being ,' . wdowr, 0r I divored, and with Jll these chi I (Iroldn. (ho fam1 Iily Iabout these thing:; and they 11 V1n't told th r1.est of u Witl31 1451(ildol '.No," Naid Mrs. Atwater. "'m1 I'e she Iasn't. ILvery let1e sle's writ laen to :)y\ ( u 1 m. 1 assed1(.111 a411 tllathrugh the flmitily, o4m4 I kn1ow I've seen every'-.' wit, Wf 'ell. Sheo's 11e.v -r sai..d IIaNylhing 11bout him at aill, except that he wnk :1 law yer. 1,I'm sure i 1.4 n n1't im1:a;:I 111 V,here I' l'i'h r 1,10 his !mw1,1111 i44 o-'s1l'e - tion; I neve'r Iloiouht he was thi khind of boy t) jitst 1m1ke up) n1111005n1sanlt t1111gs." 114orenace, sitting quietly in a chair nearby, with 11 copy of "S4'samlle 311141 I~lles' inheivitned tohr 1, hs' I, 1lie, h14, lis conversatIon 1te4 (n3turlly enough) the d0tQils ofI their tirst ralin~lg dh:4'assion3 oft .Julini's en14gaemenIt, sheI m iight ha13ve fl as5 little alarm14 a1s she4 shIowe.'C "Well1," 1aid a'r. Atwnter'4, "'ml glad( it Isn't our4 brnch of'I athe14 famliily that 's "Well," SaId Mr. Atwater, "I'm Glad' It Isn't Our Branch of the Famly That's Responsible.' responsIble. Thait's a comfiort, ainy ho4w, esp~ecialy as people are' read(ling conles of I.'Herbet's mi~~lfestto a11 up) and4( dIowr thel towni, my clerk{ 4ays4. 11(4 MUt ,nel that1 over at tile Cole com-~ panly. where4'4 youn11g A'Iurdock( Hawea 144 engshler, they'3 (4?4y got hold of one copy but typewrote It and4( hmultigraphled It, and14 some of 'em hatve already learnied It by heart to recito to poor young Hnuwes. tie's the one wh'lo sent JulIa the three five-pound boxes of choco lates ail at the samne time, you re member." "Yes," Mrs. Atwater sighed. 'Poor thing I" "Florence Is out among the famity, I sEpnnso'r' ita Innuesid "No; site's right" eie. Site's just started to read Ruskin this afternoon. She says site's going to begin and rend till of him straight through. That's very nice, don't you think?" lie seened to muse before replying. "I think that's very nice, at her age especially," Mrs. Atwater urged. "Donl't you?' "Y(-- vs! Oh, yes! At least, I sup PoSe so. Al-you don't think-of course she hasn't had anything at all to do0 withl thi" "Well, 1 don't see how site could. You kuow Aunt Fanny fold us how lierbe't declared before themu all, only laist Sunday night, that Florence shlil Iiever hnve one thing to do with his pinti ng-prIess f-) l, and Said they wouldn't (!ven let her cone near it." "Yes, that's a fact. I'm glad Her bert mnndte it so clear that she ctn't be implicated. I suppose the family are till pretty well down on Uncle Jo seph?" "Uncle Joseph is being greatly blamed," said Mrs. Atwater prinly. "Ile really ought to have known better than to put such an Instrument into the hands of a boy of that age. Of course It simply encouraged lin to print till kinds of things. We none of us think Uncle .Toseph ever dreamed that IHerbert would publish anything like this, and of course Uncle Joseph says himself ie never dreamed such a thing; lie's said so time and time again, till afternoon. But of course he's greatly blamed." "I suppose there've bon quite a good many of 'em over there blaming himl?" her husband inquired. "Yes-until lie telephoned to a garage ain hired a car and went for t drive. Ile said he had plenty of mioney witt hin and didn't know when he'd he back." "Serves him right," said' Mr. Atwa ter. "Does anybody know where Iierhert is?" "Not yet." "Well-" and he returned to a for mer theme. "I an glad we aren't in pliented. Florence is right there with you, Is sIte?" "Yes," she said. "She's right here, reading, You aren't worried about ber, are you?" she added. "Oh, no; I'm sure it's all right. I only thought-" ".nly t.1guglht what?' "Well, it (lid strike me as curious," said Mr. Atwater; "especially after Aunt Fanny's telling us how Herbert declnred Florence (ouit1 never have a single thing to do with his paper again-" "Well ?" "Well, here's her poem right ut the top of it, and a very friendly item 4boptt her istory nmark of hist June. It doesn4it'i seem like ierbert to be so complitnentiary to Florence, all of a sudden. Just struck me as rather cu rious; tlat's all." "Whiy, yes," said Mr.;. Atwater, "it does seem a little odd-when you think of it." "Have you asked Florence if she hnd anytlhing to (10 with getting out this week's Oriole?" "Why. no; it never occurred to tme. apriy ler* wiat Aunt i'atinny toldi us," said Mrs. Atwater. "I'll ask ier low." iu she was obliged to postpone the litended 'tttluti on. "S'samae and Lilies" l:ty swetliy in the ciir tiat Flbot'en 'e h1.ad occutpled, but Florence hertse 'lf had goute somewhere else. She hadl gonte for' a lontg, long rama b)le;ti nd iiedestrtian whS Vo (eoun tered~ itei', an~ milotok~ note of hter' expression, wet'e int Iere(stedi ; and1(, as theay went on thiri(' wvay, sev'eral of0 theat interridpted thle course (if t heit' mintl t;ions to say to t hemtselves that she wa'ts the most Sthoughttful -look ing young girl they litdr evert seen1. There was a touch of wi'st fulntess abhout her, etoo; tas of otne wuhose bentevolence must renounce all hope or contemrsion and reward. Flot'ence, it fact, had about reniehed thle cottclusion that fartl from the likell hood( of her rcceivintg praise for her thoutghtful circulation of the news cott'er'ning iher' nunt .Jiulin, there was a strong prmobability thtat dire results, womrdy andui ot heris le, would ensue. I lence her extremte thmoughtfulttess. Among those wiho obser'ved her un usual expression was ai gentlematn of greatt dluimsltns disposedl In a closed tiutomtobile that labored through mud holes in an unpaved outskirt of the towvn. H~e rapped upon the glass in fraont of hint, to get the diver's atten tion, andl a miomtetnt ltater the cair drewu up beside Flor'ence, as she stxod in dleep reve'rie at the intersection of (Jnele JIoseph opened the door and took his cIgar from his m'outh. "Get in. Floretice," he said. "rhI take you for a r'ide." She started violently ; wvhereupon hte restored the cigar to hIs mouth, puffed upon it, breathIng heavily the while, as wvas his wvont ; and( aldded: "I'm not going home, I'm out for a nIce long ride. Get in." "I was takin' a walk," she said dubi ously. "I hat to take a whole lot of exercIse, and T ought to walk and walk anid walk. I guess I ought to keep on walkin'.". "Get In." he said. "I'm out riding. I don't know when I'll get home." Felorence got in, Uncle Joseph closad the dloor, aind the car slowly "You know wvhere Herbert Is?"' Ua.y ele Joseuph inuredl. (To be Contiatied.) NOTICE Executors. Admi'unistratorq. Guard ans and Trustees ar reidn4et the*( he time for making annual retur'nS ,ens January the la tr 1944Probate Judge. This Piano Will Fill the Bill Wurlitzer Student Piano THE SMALL PIANO WITH THE BIG TONE HEIGHT 3 Ft. 8 Inches. Seven Octaves. Built for Schools, Churches, Music Teachers and for Homes. Absolutely Satisfactory. Economical, efficient, beautifut, and made by one of the largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Write for Further Information. O'Daniel & Reid Clinton, S. C. For your crop's sake use E COE= MORTI MER'9S Quality Fertilizers SOLD B~Y R. L. GRAY, Cray Court, S. C. HUNTER BROS., Laurens, S. C. R. V. IRBY, Laurens, S. C. R. 0. HUNT, Owings, S. C. T. M. & J. B. PINSON, Cross Hill, S. C. To Make Your Dollars Go Further Trade at Here Are a Few of Our Prices Yard-wide Wool Serge, a yard 49c Best quality Apron Gingham, yd 1Oc Children's Buster Brown Hose, pr 15c Men's Heavy Work Shirts, each 75c Work and Play Cloth, a yard 10c Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, pair 15c J. P. Coats Spool Thread, spool 5c Men's Heavy Union Suits, each 98c Men's Heavy Shirts, each 49c Men's Heavy Drawers, a pair 49c Boys' Heavy Union Suits, a suit 75c Children's Union Suits, a suit * 49c Men's Heavy Work Pants. pair $1.98 Men's Striped Silk Shirts, each $1.85 9-4 Bleached Pepperell Sheeting 45c COHEN'S "The Store of Better Values" Dr. Posey's Old Stand Laureau 3. CQ