The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 19, 1908, Image 5
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Br BBX B. BEACH.
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[Continued trom page 2.]
tlie~ ingenuity of generation* of card
^aharka there have been evolved a multitude
of dwvlc * with which to fleece tho
J OMtispectlng These are so carefully ,
mksked that lone but the initiated may
them, while the freemasonry of
tl*? craft la strong and discovery unuarial.
Instead of ualng a familiar arrange
meat like the "needle-tell." wherein an
Invisible needle pricks the dealer's
thumb, thus signaling the presence of
certain cards, tbe Bronco Kid had determined
to use the "sand-tell." Ih
other words, be would employ a
"'straight box," but a deck of cards,
certain ones of which had been rougbened
or sandpapered slightly, so that,
by presslug more heavily on the top
or expqsed card, the one beneath would
to Its neighbor above''and thus
enable him to deal two with one motion
If tbe occasion demanded. This
roogbness would likewise enable bim
to detect the hidden presence of a
marked card by tbe faintest scratching
aonnd when be dealt. In this manipulation
it would be necessary also to
shave tbe edges of some of tbe pasteboards
a trifle, so that when the deck
was forced flrtttly against one aide of the
bos there would be exposed"a fraction
of tbe small figure In the left band
corner of the concealed cards. Long
practice in the* art of Jugfclerjr lends *
inr+i nrnflciMioT as to baffle discovery
and rob the game of Its uncertainty aa
surely aa the player Is robbed of his
money. /It Is, of course, vital that {be 1
~ ? confederate case peeper be able to Interpret
the dealer's signs perfectly In ..
order to move the sliding ebony disks '
16 correspond, else trouble will accrue
at the completion of the band when
the cases come out wrong.
Having completed his Instructions,
the proprietor went forward, and Cherry
wormed her way toward the roulette
wheel. She wished to watch Glenlater.
but could not get near him because of
the crowd. The men would not make
room for her. Every eye was glued 1
upon the table as though salvation
larked In Its rows of red and black.
"They were packed behind It until the
croupier bad barely room to splu the
hall, and although be forced tbem back,
they pressed forward again inch by
Inch, drawn by the song of the ivory. 1
drunk with its worship, maddened by
the breath of Chance.
{W Cherry gathered that Glenlster was
- *ttll winning, for a glimpse of the
wheel rack between the shoulders of
those ahead showed that the checks
were nearly out of it.
fiamiy u was uui a qursuuu ml ujiuutes,
so she backed out and took her
station beside the faro table where the
Bronco Kid was dealing. His face
wore Its colorless mask of Indifference;
Ills long white bands moved slowly
with the certainty that betokened absolute
mastery of his art. He was I
waiting. The ex-crap dealer was keeping
cases.
The group left the roulette table in a
few moments and surrounded her.
<3lenlster among the others. He was ;
not the man she knew. In place of
the dreary hopelessness with which be
had left her, his face was flushed and I
reckless, his collar was open, showing
the base of his great corded neck, 1
while the lust of the game bad coarsened
him till he was again the violent
untamed, primitive man of the frontier.
His selfstralnt and dignity were gone.
He had tried the new ways, and they
were not for him. He slipped back,
and the past swallowed him.
After leaving Cherry he had sought
some mental relief by idly risking the
silver In his pocket. He had let the i
coins lie and double, then double again
and again. He had been Indifferent i
whether he won or lost, so assumed a
reckless disregard for the laws of prob- i
ability, thinking that be would shortly
lose the money he bad won and then
go home. He did not want It. When i
his lnck remained the same, he raised
ibe stakes, but it did not change?he [ 1
-could not lose. Before he realized it. I
other men were betting with him. animated
purely by greet! and craze of <
the sport. First one. then another i
joined till game after game was closed, j
and each moment the crowd had grown 1
In size and enthusiasm so that Its fever ]
crept into him. Imperceptibly at first. (
but ever Increasing, till the mania mas- j
tered him. i
He paid no attention to Cherry as he j
took his seat. He had eyes for noth- i
tag but the ' layout." Sue clinched her ]
A hands ant'i prayed for his ruin.
* "What's your limit. Kid?" he Inquired.
"One hundred and two?" the Kid anawere<k
which !n the vernacular means ]
that any sum tip to $2t*> may be laid 1
on one can! save only on the last turn,
when the amount la lessened by half. ,
* Without more ado they commenced.
Kid handled his cards smoothly. .
^sorely, payiug and taking bets with
machine-like calm. The onlookers
ceased talking and prepared to watch,
for now came the crucial teat of the
evening. Faro is to other games as
war is to Jackstraws.
For a time Olenlster won steadily till
there came a moment when many
stacks of chips lay on the deuce. Cherry
saw the Kid "flash" to the case
keeper, and the next moment he had
"pulled two." The deuce lost It was
bis first substantial gain, and the players
paid no attention. At the end of
half an hoar the winnings were slightL
.
SSj* * fifWi
tfaQt." smiled the proprietor.
dooWe the limit."/
It teceme possA>le to nt|*r
a card, and the itld began* realty.
fjleulster qo# lost hWadlly,
ooi 1q large amounts, but with tantalizing
regulhrfty. Cherry bad never
seen c*rd^ ei#/ed like tfcla. The gambler
*was a revelation to her. Hit irorfc
waa wonderful, ill lock teemed to fan
the crowd's eagerness, while, to add to
Its Impatience, the cases came, wrong
twice In succession, so that those who
would hare bet heavily upon tbe last
turn had their money given back.
Cherry saw the confusion of the
"he* rue driver" even nulcker than did
Bronco. Toby was growing rattled.
The dealer's work was too fast for
him. and yet be could offer uo signal
of distrsss for fear of annihilation at
the hands of those crowded close to his
shoulder. In the *ame way the ownrf
of the game could make no objection
to his helper's Incompetence for fear
that some bystander would rqlunteer
to fill the man's part. There were
many present capable of the trick. He
could only glare hatefully across the
table at his unfortunate confederate.
They had not gone far on the next
game, before Cherry's quick eye detected
a sltrn which the man misinterpreted.
She addressed him quietly.
"You'd better brush up yout- plumes."
In spite of his anzer the Bronco Kid
smiled. Humor (u him was strahgely
withered and distorted, yet here was a
thrust he would always remember and
recount with glee In years to come.
He feared there were other faro dealers
present who mfcht understand the
hint, but there was none save Mexico
Mulllns. whose face was a study?
mirth seemed to be strangling hlm- A
moment later the girl ftpoke to the case
keener azaln.
"Let me take your place; yonr yeins
are unbuckled." ,
Toby glanced Inquiringly at 'the Kid,
who caught Cherry's reassuring look
and nodded, so be arose and,the girl
slid into the vaOant chair. This woman
would tnake no errors, the dealer
knew that: her keen wits were sharpened
by hate?It showed In her face*
If Glenlster escaped destruction tonight
it would be because human
means could not accomplish bis downfall.
In the mind of the new case keeper
there was but one thought?Hey must
be broken. Humiliation, disgrace, ruin,
ridicule were to be his. H he should
be downed, discredited and discouraged.
then perhaps be would turn to her
as he had In the bygone days. He
was supping away nvni uci?iui? ?no
her last chance. She began her duties
easily, and her alertness stimulated
Bronco till his senses, too, grew
sharper, his observation more acute
and lightning-like. Glenlster swore beneath
his breath tbfit the cards were
bewitched. He was like a drunken
man, now as truly Intoxicated as
though the fumes of wine bad befogged
his brain. He swayed In his
seat, the veins of his neck thickened
and throbbed, his features were congested.
Aftef awhile he spoke.
"I want a bigger limit. Is this some
boy's game? Throw her open."
The gambler shot a triumphant
glance at the girl and acquiesced. "All
right, the limit Is the blue sky. Pile
your checks to the roof pole." He began
to shuffle.
YV 11IIIII UJe CIVWUCU UiVIO iuc an
was hot and fetid with the breath of
men. The sweat trickled down GlenLiter's
brown skin, dripping from his
Jaw unnoticed. He arose and ripped
off his coat, while those standing behind
shifted and scuffed their feet Impatiently.
Besides Roy, there were but
three men playing. They were the
ones who bad won heaviest at first.
Now that luck was against them they
were loath to quit.
Cherry was annoyed by stertorous
breathing at her shoulder, and glanced
back to find the little man who had
been so excited earlier in the evening.
His mouth was agape, his eyes wide,
the muscles about his lips twitching.
He had lost back, long since, the hundreds
he had won and more besides.
She searched the figures walling her
Rbout and saw no women. They had
been crowded out long since. It
seemed as though the table formed the
bottom of a sloping pit of human faces
?eager, tense, staring. It was well
she was here, she thought, else this
task might fall. She would help to
Mnat minister, rl(Miniate him. humiliate
him. Ah, but wouldn't she!
Roy bet $100 on the "popular" card.
On the third turn he lost. He bet $200
next and lo9t. He set out a stack of
MOO and lost for the third time. Fortune
had turned her face. He ground
his teeth and doubled until the stakes
grew etfonnoos, while the dealer dealt
monotonously. The spots flashed and
disappeared, taking with thenf wager
after wager. Glenister became conscious*
of a raging, red fury which he
had hard shift to master. It was not
his money?what If he did loee? He
would stay until he won. He would
win. Tills luck would not, could not,
last?and yet with diabolic persistence
he continued to choose the losing cards.
The other men fared better till he
yielded to their Judgment, when the
dealer took their money also.
Strange to say, the fickle goddess bad
really shifted her banner at last, and
the Bronco Kid was dealing straight
faro now. He was too good a player
to force a winning band, and Gleuister's
111 fortune became as phenomenal
as his winning had been. The girl who
figured In this drama was keyed to the
highest tension, her eyes now on her
counters, now searching the profile of
her victim. Glenister continued to lose
and lose and lose, while the girl gloated
over his swift coming ruin. When
at long Intervals he won a bet, she
shrank and shivered for fear he might
escape. If only he would risk It all?
*
"
f
moT* at the pf?7?r*. while there wee no
aoued bat tijib rfol* at. ettftlht chip#
toa IDB ainiDt JlllglV O! IBB uivunus.
The looStow sit fir forward upon his
perch, his hands afron lilt knees, bis
ejes frozen to the boerd, S dead cigar
between hi^ teeth. . Crowded
i/pon bis platform were miners tense
and motionless as statues. When a
man spoke or coughed, a score of eyes
stared at hltn accusingly, then dropped
to the table again.
Gtatlster took from his clothes a bundle
of banknotes eb thick that It required
bis two Jnmls fo compass It
Onlooker* saw that the bills were
mainly yellow. No one spoke while be
counted them rapidly, glauced at the
dealer, who nodded, then slid them
forward till they rested on the king.
He placed a "copper" on the pile. A
great sigh of indrawn breaths swept
through the crowd. The north had
nerer known a bet like this?it meant
a fortune. Here was a tale for one's
grandchildren?that a man should win
opulence In an evening, then lose it lu
one deal. This final bet represented
more tl^n many of them had ever
seen at me time before. Its fate lay
on a alt fie card.
Cherr * Malotte's fingers were like Ice
and shook till the buttons of her case
keeper rattled, ber beart raced till the
Could not breathe, while something rose
up and choked ber. If Ulenlster wou
this bet, he would quit. She felt It. If
be lost, ah! what could the Kid there
feel, the man who was playing for a
paltry vengeance, compared to her
whose hope of happiness, of love, of
life hinged on this wager?
Evidently the Bronco Kid knew what
card lay next below, for he offered her
no 9lgn, and as (Jlenlster loaned back
he slowlj and firmly pushed fcbe top
card out of the box. Although this
was the biggest turn of bis life, .he betrayed
no tremor. "His gesture displayed
the nine of diamonds, and the
crowd breathed heavily. The king
had not won. Would It lose? Every
gaze was welded to the tiny nickeled
box. If the face card lay next beneath
the nine spot, the heaviest wager In
Alaska would have been lost; If It still
remained hJdc.cn on the next turn, the
money'wc aid be safe for a moment.
81owly the white hand of the dealer
moved back. His nil-Idle finger too* lied
the nine of diamonds. It slid
smoothly out of the box, and there in
Its place frowned the king of clubs. At
laai iuc sueuce was urweu. i
Men spoke; some laughed, but In
their laughter was no mirth. It was
more like the sound of choking. They
stamped their feet to relieve fhe grip
of strained muscles. The dealer reached
forth and slid the stack of bills Into
the drawer at his waist without counting.
The case keeper passed a shaking
hand over her face, and when It came
away she saw blood on her fingers
where she had sunk her teeth Into her
lower Hp. Glenlster did not rise. He
sat. heavy browed and sullen, bis jaw
thrust forward, his hair low upon his
forehead, bis eyes bloodshot and dead.
'*1*11 sit the hand out If you'll let me
bet the 'finger,'" said he.
"Certainly," replied the dealer.
When a man requests this privilege,
it means that he w'll call the amount
of his wager without producing the
risible stakes, and the dea'er may accept
or refuse according to his Judgment
of the bettor's responsibility. It
Is safe, for no man shirks a gambling
debt In the north, and thousands may
go with a nod of the head though never
a cent be on the board.
'mere were bum a rew car-.s in ine
box, and th^ dealer turned them, paying
the three men who played. Glenlater
took no part, but aat bulked over
his end of the table, glowering from
beneath his shock of hair.
Cherry was deathly tired. The strain
of the last hour had been so Intense
that she could barely Bit In her seat
yet she was determined to finish the
hand. As Bronco paused before the
last turn many of the bystanders made
bets. They were the "case players"
who risked money only on the final
pair, thus avoiding the chance of two
cards of like denomination coming together.
ki which event ("splits" It Is
called) the dealer takes half the money.
The stakes were laid at last and
the deal about to start when Glenlster
annlra "WolM tl'hufa fhla nl r?o
"K"""-- ??'?
worth. Bronco?"
"What do you mean?"
"You own this outfit?" He waved
his hand about the room. "Well, what
does It stand you V
The gambler hesitated an Instant,
while the crowd pricked up Its ears,
and the girl turned wondering, troubled
eyes upon the miner. What would
be do now?
"Counting bank rolls, fixtures and
all, about $120,000. Why?"
"I'll pick the ace to lose, my one-half
Interest In the Midas against your
whole layout."
There was an absolute hush while
the realisation of this offer smote the
onlookers. It took time to realise it.
This man was Insane. There were
three cards to choose from?one would
win, one wonld lose, and one would
have no action.
Of all chose present only Cherry Malotte
divined even vaguely the real reason
which prompted the man to do
this. It was npt "gameness" nor altogether
s brutish stubbornness which
would not let htm quit It was something
deeper. He was desolate, and
his heart was gone. Helen was lost to
him?worse yet, was unworthy?and
she was all he cared for. What did he
want of the Midas, with Its lawsuits,
Its Intrigues and Its trickery? He was
sick of It ftll. of the whole game, and
wanted to get away. If he won, very
well. If he lost, the land of the aurora
would know him no more.
When he put his proposition the
Bronco Kid dropped his eyos 33 though
debating. The girl saw that ho stu[Continued
next week.]
bfc . . .
I
wmmr mmm
y*,
So far m the pretext writer if
ware, the fefcrfteat mention of "li*erieaM
made in hiitory wait daring
the reign of JLing Pepin of Fpuu^i
who flourished about* the yearf7*0
A. D. *
A form of amusement to Which
King Pepin was partial Was What
were termed cours plenierea. These
were assemblies at which, upon the
king's invitation, all the lords and
courtiers of France were expected
to be present. They were held
twice in each yeer?at Christmee
and Faster?and generally lasted 1
for about a week at each time.
Sometimes/ there 'gatherings took
place at the king's palace, sometimes
in the neighborhood of one
of the larger French cities and 1
sometimes in some rural district, i
While the festival lasted the king i
took all his meals in public, bishope (
and dukes alone being privileged to
sit at the royal table. A second table
was provided for abbots, counts '
and other leading men, and at both
tables there was shown more profusion
than delicacy, both in the ]
quality of the meats and drinks and
the manner in which they were served.
Flutes, hautboys and other musical
instruments were played be- 1
fore the bearers of each course as I
it was rctpoved from the tables. 1
When dessert was served twenty j
iv ill 1 1 _ _ 1
neraius, eacn noiamg aion a jewei- j
ed goblet, shouted thrice, "Largesse, r
largesse from the most potent of *
kings!" As they shouted they scat- 1
tered among the crowds handfuls of (
gold and silver coins. Then the (
trumpets were blown, while the better
class spectator^ shouted and the
meanejr sort scrambled and often 1
fought vigorously for the money
scattered by the heralds.
Charles VII. of France put a ftnil
stop to the cours ple'nieres, alleging
that the expense attendant upon his
wars with England made it impossible
for him to continue them. One
of the severest causes of expense, it e
was explained, arose from the fact (
that, beginning with King Pepin's j
time, etiquette and custom alike de- ]
manded that the king should upon (
these occasions give an entire suit j
of new and gorgeous clothing not (
only to his own servants and re- (
tainers, but also to those 6f the (
queen and all the princes of the j
blood royal. These garments were |
said to be livres?that is, "deliver- c
ed" at the king's expense?and ]
from tnis wora tne tngnsn wora (
"livery" was derived, as was the custom
of providing servants with "liv- t
ery" from the above mentioned (
practice of certain of the French |
icings.?London Standard.
A Ready Reply. 1
It was on a P. and 0. liner, and a
the stewards were being drilled in J
waiting at table. In the course of t
the drill they lined up outside the
saloon with empty dishes, supposed c
to contain curry and rice, and on a 1
bell being rung marched to their 1
respective tables and proffered the
dish to each seat containing an im- i
aginary diner. The eagle eye of
the purser noticed that one steward,
a cockney named Bill, deliberately
passed one of the seats without
proffering the dish. He strode up to
the table, and his manner betokened ^
trouble for Bill.
"Hi, you! What do you mean by
missing that seat?"
"Oh, that's all right, sir," replied
Bill, not a bit put out. "That gent I
don't take curry."?London Illu* j
trated Bits.
If tha Sun Was to Change Color.
We have grown so accustomed to
sunlight of the present coloring and j
shading that we can scarcely com- j
prehend the conditions that would g
arise if the sun were to suddenly ^
change to some other color. If the
sun were blue, for instance, there
wam1/1 Ka nn 1 vr fnrft nnlAfa in f Via
tt v/uiu vt; vuij v?t v u\/4vi a tu v**v
world.?blue and black?or if it 7
were red, then everything would ?
be r*d or black. In the latter \
case we should have red snow, red (
lilies, black grass, black clear sky i
and red clouds. There would be f
little variety, however, if the sun 3
were green. Things that are now 1
yellow would still remain that color, i
but there would be no reds, purples, <
orange or pinks and very few of i
those cherry hues that make the f
world so bright. 3
Read the Farmers k Merchants \
m a.a. _ j a .... C
naik'S ao. mis issue. *
Tickling or dry Coughs will (
quickly loosen when using Dr i
Shoop's Cough Cure. And it is so r
thoroughly harmless that Dr Shoop )
tells mothers to use nothing else, \
even for very young babies. The j
wholesome green leaves and tender i
stems of a lung healing mountainous ^
shrub give the curative properties to )
Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms }
the cough and heals the sensitive ?
bronchial membrances. No opium, i
no chloroform, nothing harsh used J
to injure or suppress. Demand Dr \
Shoop's. Take no other. D C Scott. ?
/
,
J \
v"? ' f / ' f 7 ~ /- ' > Y'VViS 'ZWW*
9
|[3 bymirlM^l^a
' * g
Hap fe* 4 ii
6 Wp
v scotfs EnwiJ
X and Hjpophotplutet |
9 easily digested by little
A CaUKqwwUr
V Scott's Emiitsto
X cheeked little fottAw
? ALL ORUGGtSTS;
Farm*' liilii lee tiois.
* .* r
Sditor County Record,
Kingstree, S C.
There will be Farmers' Union
neetings held at the following
)laces:
l.ake City, March 14, 11 a m.
Fohnsonville, " 16, " "
Jnion, " IT, " "
ilorrisville, " 18, " "
ilrtrkminrrtr!, 1A 1Q " "
^IVVUIIU^ IMtV) A VJ
Dedar Swamp, " 20, " "
hooper's Store, " 21, " "
T C WILLOUGHBY,
dember State Executive Com,
Florence. S C.
March 9, 1908. tf
AGE NO BAIL
Evervbodyin South Carolina 13
ligible.
Did people stooped with suffering,
diddle age, courageously fighting,
ifouth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
Vll in misery from their kidneys.
Daly a little backache first
koines when you caich a cold.
Dr when you strain the back.
Vlany complications follow.
Jriuary disorders, diabetes, Bright's
lisease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache.
Dure every form of kidney ills.
err n 11
J in roweu, proprietor 01 a geural
store a d coal, wood aud ice
lealer of Waverlv, living at 2010
[Handing St., Columbia, S C, says:
My son has been afflicted with kidley
and urinary trouble from childicod,
being nnable to control the
ecretions especially when asleep.
Since using Doan'3 Kidney Pills he
ias entirely recovered.''
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
euts. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffao,
New York, sole agents for tha
Jnited States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
ind'take no other,
Don't
Wait!
TILL YOUR PROPERTYi
IS DESTROYED, BUT INSURE
NOW,
Agaiast Loss
By Fire or Cyclone.
If you want the best, iefet your (
nsurance in a strong- "Old'
jine" company. 1 represent j
everal of the larerest Fire and i
Jyclone Insurance Companies.
L. H. FAIREY
At Bank of Kingstree.
-24?tf.
TiTraTS!
Applied by skilled mechanics J
is worth a fair price. Cheap J
mixtures slopped on by cheap J
painters are dear at any price. J
We expect to receive a reason- J
able equivalent for our labor. J
Bnt we zive aa honest dollar's f |
' worth for every dollar we get, ?
' and we endeavor to permanent- J
1 Iv satisfy our customers. )
ALFRED WELLS,
' Painter and Paper Hanger, )
| KINGSTREE, ?. C. I
1 Leave orders with j j
! Kingstree Hardware [Co. ||
/'
- -"--i-iA'- is .V.wi .
' '4-i
%S~
. ?- <-i<-i f Y
lp WW|
- -A i ? ?K .O.'fM u aa ^L.
fmUHWn JL
(on it Cod Liver Ofl
prepared to that it it X
i folks. 9
Why that it fed oi 4
n it a ttu/fly, rooy- J
ill of health and vif or. X >
50c. AND tl.OO. Xi .
A. ?1 -* ?- - ? M Ml M..M1 Ml MlZ
ViHr9vT9v9Vv9V*
Hereafter we positively refuse
to publish any communication
received at this office later
ttthn Tuesday, noon, except" 16-*
cal and personal items, which
willjnot be available later than
Wednesday, noon, for the cur- .
rent week. By trying to be accommodating
we are thrown late
every week and we are tired of
it. This notice applies to
EVERY BODY.
4-25-tf.
-7-T7
fob sale.
Brick io any quantity to suit purchaa
er. Tpe Best Ijry Press Jfacb toe-made
5T U UTrtT^' ^
Special shapes made to order, tort*
pondence solicited be to re placing year
orders, ' W. R. FUNK,
????
Registration Notice. j|
Theoffioe ot title Supervisor of Reg*
istration will be opened on the first
Monday in every month for the par*
pose of the registering of any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitution
of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars ot1
more. J. Y. McGILL,
( Jerk of Board.
IiVI*11
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Fire Insurance,
Tornado Insurance,
i Plate Glass Insurance
Life Insurance,
Health Insurance, H|
Accident Insurance, |9
Burglary Insurance. H|
We represent only j^fl
Companies of unques
tionea; reuaoinry;ana ^ hb
a policy is as good as H
a gold bond. H
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Bond You..
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As Cashier, Treasurer
or any position
of trust in any of the
largest companies in
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The Williamsburg
Insurance & Bonding
flgencg,
OFFICE OVRRL STACK LEY'S
STORE,
Kingstree, - S. C.
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