The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 20, 1905, Image 2
ll toke Gentleman 1
From Indiana 1
^ "BOOTH TAHK.?J*GTOJ* *J$
' -!_1_ |;*
Copyright. 18S9. by Doubleday SSL KcClttr* Co.
.*J-> Copyright. 1902. by McClure. Thiilipj SSL Co.
And so they went through the wai
noontide, and little he cared for t
heat that wilted the fat mullein lea',
?and made the barefoot boy who pass
by skip gingerly through the burni:
?lust with anguished mouth and wate
eye. Little he knew of the katydid th
suddenly whirred its mills of shrillne
in the maple tree and soundea so h<
tot, hot; or that other that railed at t
country quiet from the dim, cool sha*
arovihd the brick house, or even the ra
crow that sat on the fence and swore
them in the face of a sunny sky tb
they should see rain ere the day we
clone. Little the young man recked
what he ate at Judge Briscoe's go<
noon dinner-chicken wing and youi
roas'n ear, hot rolls as light as the Su
of a summer cloudlet, and honey ai
milk and apple butter flavored lil
spices of Arabia and fragrant, flat
cherry pie and cool, rich, yellow cr?ai
Lige WiUetts was a lover, yet he sa
he asked no better than to just go c
eating that cherry pie till a swe
death overtook him; but railroad san
Wiehes and restaurant chops migl
have been set* before Etarkless for a
the difference it would have made 1
him,
At no other time is a man's feeling <
companionship with a woman so stron
as when he sits at table with her, n<
at a "decorated** and becatered and tx
waitered table, but at a homely, apr*
lizing, wholesome, home table like ol
Judge Briscoe's. The very essence c
the thing is domesticity, and the in
plication is utter confidence and liking
There are few greater dangers for
'bachelor. An insinuating imp perche
on his shoulder and, softly tickling th
bachelor's ear with the feathers of a
arrow shaft, whispers: "Pretty gaj
Isn't it eh? Rather pleasant to hav
that girl sitting there, don't you think
Enjoy having her notice your butte
/ plate was empty? Think it exhilaral
lng to hand her those roils? Looks nice
doesn't she? Says Thank you' rathe
prettily? Blakes your lonely breakfas
seem mighty dull, doesn't it? Hov
would you like to have her pour you
^pffee/oryou tomorrow, my boy? Hov
'"would it seem to have such pleasan
.company all the rest of your Jife
^Pretty cheerful, eh? It's my convictioi
'that your one need in life is to pick he
?up in your arms and run away wit!
*her, not anywhere in particular, bu
3"Ost run and run and run away !"
After dinner they went out to th?
veranda? and the gentlemen smoked
The judge set his chair down on tm
ground, tilted back in it with his feet
'on the steps and blew a wa very, dom
ed city up in the air. He called 11
solid comfort He liked to sit out from
Tinder the porch roof, he said. He
wanted to see more of the sky. Thc
?others moved their chairs down tc
join In the celestial vision. A feath?
ery thin cloud or two had been fanned
across it, but save for these there was
nothing but glorious and tender bril
v.. liant blue. It seemed so clear and
dose one marveled the little church
spire in the distance did not pierce it.
Yet at the same time the eye ascended
miles and miles into warm, shimmer?
ing ether. Far away two buzzards
swung slowly at anchor halfway to the
sun.
**0 bright, translucent, cerulean hue.
Let my wide wings drift on in you."
Harkless quoted, pointing them out tc
Helen.
"You seem io get a good deal of fun
out of this kind of weather," observed
Lige as he wiped his brow and shifted
his chair into the shade.
"I expect yon don't get such skies
as this up in Rouen." said the judge,
looking at the girl from between his
? lazily half closed eyelids.
"lt's the same Indiana sky. I think,"
sh? answered.
"i pruess maybe in the city you don't
see as much of it or think as much
about it. then. Yes. they're the In?
diana skies." the old man went on.
"Skies as blue
As the eyes cf children when they sir.ile
at you.
?"Thc-re aren't nay others anywhere
that ever se- sed much like them to
nie. They've beea company for me all
my hie. I don't think there are any
ethers half as beautiful, and I know
there aren't any as sociable. They
were alway-, so." He sighed gently,
aud Miss Sherwood fancied Ins wife
have found the Indiana skies as
iovi-iy as he had in the days of ions
ago. "Seoras io me they are the softest
and bluest and kindest in thu world."
"I think they are."' said Helen, "and
they are more beautiful than tho It;ti
?an skies, though I doubt if many <>r"
\is Hoosiers realize it. and certainly IM?
or:" else does."
The old man leaned over and patted
her hand. Harkless gasped, "'l's
Hoosiers." " chuckled the judge. "You're
a ?Teat Hoosier, young lady! How
r.jnch of your life have you spent in the
state? 'Us Hoosiers.""
~But I'm going to he a ?oed one.'* sh*
answered gayly, "and if I'm good
?lough when I grow;up maybe I'll be
s great one."
The buckboard had been brought
around, and the four young people
climbed in. Harkless driving. Before
y started thc judge, standing on the
Lor.se block in front of the gate, leaned
ever and patted Miss Sherwood's hand
it^-ain. Harkless gathered up the reins.
"You'll make a great Hoosier, ail
right," said the old man, beaming upon
tiie girl. "You needn't worry
that, I guess, my dear."
When he said "my dear,'' Ha:
spoke to the horses.
"Wait," said the judge, still he
the little hand. "You'll make a
Hoosier some day; don't fret Y
already a very beautiful one."
be bent his white head and kisse(
gallantly.
"Good afternoon, judge," said ,
The whip cracked, and the buck!
dashed off in a cloud of dust.
"Every once in awhile. Harkless,
old fel.'cw called after them, "you ;
remember to look at the team."
The enormous white tent was :
with a hazy, yellow light, the w
dusty, mellow light that thrills th
joicing heart because it is round
where else in the world except in
tents of a circus, the canvas tilt
sunshine and sawdust atmospher
show day.
Here swayed a myriad of palm
fans; here paraded blushing youth
rosy maiden more relentlessly arr
arm than ever; here crept the oct
narian. Mr. Bodeffer, shaking on '<
and the .shoulder of posterity; '.
waddled Mr. Snoddy, who had bur
through the animal tent for feai
meeting the elephant; here marc
sturdy yeomen and stout wives; 1
came William Todd and his true 1
the good William hushed with the
barrassments of love, but looking
warily with the white of his eye
Mr. Martin and determined noi to
within a hundred yards of him; t
rolled in the orbit of habit the tc
bacchanal, Mr. Wilkerson, who polii
answered in kind all the uncouth n
Ings and guttural ejaculations of j
gie and fen that came from the anil
tent-in brief, here came with lighi
heart the population of Cadow *
part of Arno.
Helen had found a true word; it ^
a big family. Jim Bardlock, broa
smiling and rejuvenated, shorn of
pression, paused in front of the .
serve" seats, with Mrs. Bardlock
his arm, and called loudly to a gen
man on a tier about the level of Jil
head: "How are ye? I reckon we w
a leetle too smart fer 'em this morai
huh?* Five or six hundred people,
ery one within hearing, turned to lc
at Jim, but the gentleman address
was engaged in conversation with
lady and did not notice.
"Hi! Hi, there! Say! Mr. Harklesi
bellowed Jim informally. The peo]
turned to look at Harkless. His art?
tion was arrested, and his cheek gn
red.
"What is it?" he asked; a little cc
fused and a good deal annoyed.
"I don't hear what ye say." shout
Jim, putting his hand to his ear.
"What is it?" repeated the you:
man. TH kill that fellow tonight."
added to Lige Willetts. "Some o
ought to have done it long ago."
"What?"
"I said. What is it?"
"I jest wanted to say me and y<
certainly did fool these here Hoosie
this morning. Hustled them two f<
Iers through the courthouse, and n
body thought to slip round to the otb
door and head us off. Ha, ha! V
were jest a leetle too many fer 'e:
huh?"
From an'upper tier of seats the rus
length of Mr. Martin erected itsv
joint "by "joint, like au ext?nsT?inauat
! and he peered down over the gapii
? faces at the town marshal. "Exeu:
I me," he said sadly to those behind hil
! but his dry voice penetrated ever;
where. "I got up to hear Jim say *w
again."
.Mr. Bardlock joined in the laug
against himself and proceeded wit
his wife to some scats forty or fifi
feet distant. When he had settled bin
-;if comfortably he shouted over chee:
i?'.ly to the unhappy editor, "Tho:
......J men got it in fer you. Mr. Hari
..Hain't that fool shet up vit?" snar
tl-e aged Mr. Bodeffer indignantly
if was sitting near the young couple
the expression of his synipath
? distinctly audible to them au
...r:y oti ers. "Got no more regard
.:: a ii?i.7.'.n.s calf-cisturbin' a telle
!i his sweetheart!"
.. 1.;.? both of 'em says they're goin;
ilo fer ye." bleated Mr. Bardlock
w .:rs they'll ketch their evens wit!
! Mr. Martin rose again. *i?on't gi
r'.rod leave town. Mr. Harkless:'
'. . failed out. "Jim il protect yon.''
Vastly T > the young man's relier' tin
-ru: bi'gan to play and the equestrian?
equestriennes capered out fron
! e dressing tent for the "grand * n
".. nee." and the performance com
".ienee<l: Through the ?eng summei
rt ".:>?'?'.] i\ went on-wonders ol
horsemanship and of horsewoinanship;
hair raising exploits on wires tight
and slack. ? iddy tricks on the high
trapeze, feats ol leaping and tum?
bling tn the rings, while the tireless
musicians Matted inspiringly throng']
it all. only ? ? : i s : s: ? ? ? ^ long enough to
allow that riotous jester, il!" clown,
to ask the ringmaster what !;<. would
do if a young lady came up and kissed
him on the street, and to exp!? de his
witticisms during short intervj ls of
rest for the athletes.
When it was over, John and Heleii
found themselves in the midst of a
densely packed crowd and separated
from Miss Briscoe and Lige. People
were pushing and shoving, and he saw
her face grow j ni i e. Ile realized with a
pang of sympathy how helpless he
would feei if he were as small as she
anet at his utmost height could only
see big. suffocating backs and huge
shou 1 ?.it i's pressing down from above,
tie was keeping them from crowding
heavily upon her with all his strength,
and a roya i feeling of protectiveness
came over lura. She wsrs so little. And
yet. without the remotest him of hard?
ness, she gave him such a distinct im?
pression of ??oise and equilibrium. She
seemed so able to meet anything that
might come, to understand it-even to
laugh at it-so Americanly capable and
s.ure of the event that, in spite of her
pale cheek, he ?ould not feel quite so
protective as he wished lo feei.
He managed to get her to one of the
tent poles and placed, her with her bael-:
to it. Then he set one of his own
hands against it. over her head, brac?
ed himseif and stood keeping a little
space about her and ruggedly letting
Please don't do that." he answered.
the crowd surge against bim as it
would. No one should touch her in
rough carelessness.
"Thank you. It was rather trying in
there/' she said and looked up into his
eyes with a divine gratitude.
..Please don't do that," he answered
in a low voice.
"Do whatr
"Look like that"
She not only looked like that but
more so. "Young man, young man."
she said, "I fear you're wishful of turn
ing_a girl's head."
The throng was thick around them,
garrulous and noisy, but they two were
more richly alone together, to his appre?
ciation, than .if they stood on some far
satellite of Mars. He was not to for?
get that moment and he kept the pic?
ture of her, as she leaned against the
big blue tent pole there, in his heart;
the clear, gray eyes lifted to his, the
piquant face with the delicate flush
stealing back to her cheeks and the
brave little figure that had run so
straight to him out of the night shad?
ows. There was something about her
and in the moment that suddenly
touched him with a saddening sweet?
ness too keen to be borne. The forget
me-not finger of the flying hour that
could not come again was laid on his
soul, and he felt the tears start from
his heart on their journey to his eyes.
He knew that he should always remem?
ber that moment She knew it too.
She put her hand to her cheek and
turned away from him a little tremu?
lously. Both were silent.
They had been together since early
morning. Plattville was proud of him.
Many a friendly glance from the folk
who jostled about them favored his
suit and wished both of them well, and
many lips, opening to speak to Hark- I
less in passing, closed when their own
ers. more tactful than Mr. Bardlock.
looked a second time.
Old Tom Martin, still perched alone
on his high seat saw them standing by
the tent pole and watched them from
under his dusty hat brim. "I reckon
it's be'n three or four thousand years
sence I was young," he sighed to him?
self. Then, pushing his hat still farther
down over his eyes. "I don't believe I'd
ort to rightly look on at that." He
sighed again as he rose and gently
spoke the name of his dead wife: "Mar?
jie, 1 reckon you're mighty tired wait
in' for me. It's be'n lonesome some?
times"
"Do you see that tall old man up
there':" said Helen, nodding her head
toward Martin. "I think I should like
to knew him. I'm sure ? like him."
"That is old Tom Martin."
"I know."
"I was sorry and ashamed about ali
that conspicuousness and shouting. It
must have been very unpleasant foi
you. It must have been so for a stran- j
ger. T'ease try to forgive me for lil?
ting you in for it."
"But I liked it. It was 'all in the
family.' and it was so jolly and good
natured, and that dear old man was so
bright. Do you know." she went on in
a low voice, "I don't believe I'm s:>
much a stranger-I think I love ail
these people a great deal-in spite of
having known them only two days."
Av ti a wi!.; exhilaration posasse?I
him., li"- wanted to shake bands with
every s<.ul in thc tout, to tell them ali
that h<- loved them with his whole
heart: but. what was vastly moro im?
portant she loved thom a great deal
in spite of having known them oniy
two days.
Ile made the horses prance on the
homeward drive, and once, when she
toid him that she had read a good many
?if Iiis political columns in tin- Herald,
bc ran thom into a fence. After this
it occurred to him that they were near?
ing their destination and had eenie at
a perversely sharp gait, so he held the
roans down to a snail's pace (if it be
true that a snail's natural gait is not a
trot) for the rest of the way, and they
.aila ci of Tom Meredith and books ana
music, and discovered tbat they dif?
fered widely about Ibsen.
They found Mr. Fis!.ec in thc yard,
talking to Judge Briscoe. As they
drove fip and before tho horses had
quite stopped Helen leaped to the
ground and ran to the old scholar wit'n
both her bauds outstretched to bim.
ile loosed timidly at her and took the
iiar.ds she gave him: then he produced
ironj his pocket a yellow telegraph en
I v .!( :;;>. watching her anxiously as she
roc-ived it. However, she seemed to
attach ::<> particular importance to it. ?
and instead of opening it leaned to- j
ward him. stlli holding ont- of his j
"These awful old mea!" Hark! ess
groaned inwardly ns he handed the
horses ever to the judge, "i dara say
Sie'll kiss her too." But when the ed?
itor and Mr. WH?etts had gone it was
Helen who kissed Fisbee.
"They're coming out to spend the
...vening, aren't they?" asked Briscoe,
nodding to the young men as they set
o? dawe the read.
"Lige has to come whether he wants
rc or not.*' Minnie laughed rather con?
sciously, "it's .his tura tonight to look
nricr Mr. Karkiess."
'i guess Le won't mind coming." said
tl:e judge.
"Well." returned his daughter, glr.r.c
Ing at Helen, who stood apart readmg
th.e telegram to Fisbee. *i know if he
follows Mr. Harkless he'll get here
pretty soon after supper-as soon as
tue moon comes up. anyway."
The editor cf the "Herald was late to
his evening meal that night. It was
dusk when he reached the hotel, and
for the first time in history a gentle?
man sat down to meat in that house
of entertainment ' in evening dress.
There was no one in the dining room
when be went in-the other boarders
had finished, and it was Cynthia's
"evening out"-but the landlord. Co?
lumbus Landis, came and attended to
his wants himself and chatted with
him while he ate.
"There's a picture of Henry Clay."
remarked Landis in obvious relevancy
to his companion's attire-"there's a
picture of Henry Clay somewheres
about the house in a swallow tail. Gov?
ernor Ray spoke here in one. Bodeffer
says: always wore one, except it was j
higher built up 'n yourn about the col- j
lar and had brass buttons, I think. I
Ole man Wlmby was here again to- I
night" the landlord continued, chang?
ing the subject "He waited around fer
ye a good while, but last he had to ?0.
He's be'n mighty wrought up sence the
trouble this morning an' wanted to see
ye bad. I don't know if you seen it but
that feller't knocked your hat off with
a club got mighty near tore to pieces
in the crowd before he got away.
Seems some of the boys re-cog-nized
him as one of the Crossroads Skillets j
and sicked the dogs on him. and he
had a pretty mean time of it Wimby
says tbe Crossroads folks'll be worse
'n ever, and. says he. Tell him to stick
close to town,' says he. They'll do
anything to git him now.' says he. 'and
resk anything.' I told him you wouldn't
take no stock in what any one says.
and*I knowed well enough you'd laugh
that a-way. But see here, we don't
put nothin' too mean for them folks. I
tell ye. Mr. Harkless. all of us are
scared for ye."
The good fellow was: so earnest that
when the editor's supper was finished
and he would have departed. Landis
detained him almost by force until the
arrival of Mr. Wilietts. who. the land?
lord knew, was his allotted escort for
the evening. When Lige came (wear
ing a new tie, a pink one he had has
tened to buy as soon as bis engage-A
ments had given opportunity) the land- j
lord hissed a savage word of reproach j
for his tardiness in his ear and whisper- j
ingly bade him not let the other cut of.
reach' that night. Mr. Wilietts replied
with a ned implying his trustwortbi
ness, and the young men went out into
the darkness.
(To Be Continued.)
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PHARMACY,
23 South Main St.
Open from 7 a. m. to IO p.
.-ti. : Sunday, 9 a m to 1 p. m.
Having consolidated my two
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Your prescriptions will be
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Phone 45.
Full line of Drugs, Garden
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ADDRESS
PERRY MOSES, JR.
Genera! Agent, Sumter, S, G.
$100,000.00 Capital.
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
of Sumter, 3. C.
THE Comptroller of the Currency hav- ??
ing approved the increase of the Capital
of this Bank to $100,000.00, depositors
now have as security for their deposits :
Capital - " - |100,000 00
Stockholders' Individual Lia?
bility, - - - \00,000 00
Surplus and Undivided Prof -
its, -, - - 25,000 00
Total Security for Depositors, $225,000 00
ONLY NATI0NLA BANK IK CITY OF SUMTER.
Largest Capital of any Bank in this
section of South Carolina.
Strongest Bank in Eastern part of this
State.
Interest allowed on deposits to a limited
amount.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. J. CHINA, President
NEILL O'DONNELL, Vice President.
H. D. BARNETT, R. D. LEE.
Gr. A. LEMMON, JOHN'REID,
E. P. RICKER.
R. L. Et MUNDS, Cashier.
R. D. LEE, Solicitor.
BOOKKEEPERS.
J. L. McCpJluai, D. J. Winn, Jr.
Oliver L. Yates.
THE SUMTER S?VINOS BANK.
HORACE HARBS". President.
I. C. STRAUSS. vice-President
GEO. L. KICKER, Cas-ier.
Capital Stock, $25.000
Liability of Stockholders, 2^C30
TP'' ; X ?
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l ite ? -
alfi \vwr?
Every Facility
Fer the transaction o? business is .-.fford
ed those who deposit their money with
The Sumter Savings Bank,
Important papers can he arawa up and
signed in a private room ?et :-.-:de for use
of our client:? and any information de
sired will he cheerfully furnished hy the
management.
Savings deposited here draw interest at
the rate of -?- per csu: per annum. 81.00
will open an account and secure a bank
book.
/ w* promotlv obtain C. S. and Foreign
Basa
Oppo
i U. S. Patent
WASHINGTON D.C.
Office