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If folks were as quick to pass along good news as they are ready to spread scandal, there would not be a single civil ized town in the world without its quota of remarkable cures made by Tetterine, the great remedy for Tetter, Eczema, Ring worm, Itch, Acne, Pimples, Itching Piles, etc. And there would be less suffering. Get a box—try it, then tell it. 50 cents at drug stores or by mail from Shuptrine Company, Savannah, Ga. LOWER’S PURE BLOOD REMEDY Gives entire satisfaction in the treatment of Blood Poison, Paralysis, Catarrh Rheu matism, Malaria, or any Blood or Skin dis ease whatever. Purely Vegetable. Can be taken at your home. Write for booklet. ROBERT H. LOWER, P O. Box 252. Hot Springs, Ark. Appropriate Designs.... FOR Business Stationery Letterheads Statements Checks Cards Let Us Make Your Engravings Halftone Cuts Zinc Etchings Electrotyping Our work will be found best. Our prices are the lowest. Our service the quickest. Advertising matter written, illustrated and printed. Our work in this line is highly commended by experts. Write for estimates. JACOBS & COMPANY CLINTON, S. C. THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF AUG. 21 to, anyway. And —well, I just put it away and didn’t tell anybody. But - the last two nights it’s bothered me awfully. In the night it looks like stealing, but in the daytime it does not. It wasn’t stealing, was it, Jack?” “Strikes me it was pretty near it,” answered Jack inexorably, “since you didn’t even try to find out who it be longed to. I’m surprised at you, Tom my Graham.” Their voices had been louder than they realized. Mr. Graham usually slept soundly, but this night proved an exception, and his ,room was next to theirs. Suddenly their door open ed and he stepped in. “You’re talk ing pretty loud, boys,” he said, “for long past 1 o’clock.” “Don’t tell him,” begged Tommy in a whisper. “Anything wrong, Jack?” his father asked stooping over them. “Yes, sir, there is. Tom picked up some money last week and he’s been trying to keep it. I just found it out. He’s picked it up in Folsom Field and it was a ten dollar bill.” “When?” asked Mr. Graham quick ly- “Last Tuesday,” said Tommy miser ably. “The very day after Keith went home. It must have blown out of his wallet when he took out his ticket in the train. The train goes by Fol som’s land some little way.” “But I didn’t know Keith had lost any money,” said Jack in surprise. “Nor I until the late mail came in. He says something blew out of his car window, but he supposed it was a memorandum until he missed the bill. I don’t think there’s much doubt but that Tommy’s find is his. Keith has been such a good friend to all of us. For shame, Tommy.” His father had a lighted candle in his hand and this time both he and Jack saw the red rush into Tommy’s face. “I —I didn’t know it was Keith’s,’ he stammered. “But you knew it was somebody’s. It wasn’t yours until you had tried in every way possible to find the own er. I thought my boys were honest fellows, not sneaks, Tommy.” “I wasn’t a sneak,” said Tommy hotly. “I found it and I thought it belonged to me.” “Then why did you keep still about it as if you were ashamed and not even tell Jack? Wasn’t it because you were afraid he would tell me and you would lose it? Wasn’t it, son?” Tommy began to see the light more clearly. If he had followed the gleam of it within himself, he would have avoided these worried days, his fath er’s disappointment and Jack’s scorn. “Yes,” he said humbly, “I guess it was; I guess it was pretty bad. I’m sorry, father.” He lay awake a while still after his father had gone back to his room and Jack was asleep again. Yet in spite of his shame, his heart was lighter than it had been since he found the money. He wondered what his father would say to him in the morn ing. Mr. Graham had away of mak ing any punishment fit the offense. His decrees were never angry or hap hazard. So Tommy was not altogether sur prised when his father spoke to them all at the breakfast table the next morning. He grew red and less hun gry than usual, but he felt he deserv ed it. “When Keith was here last week he lost some money. I. have just learned that Tommy found it and didn’t own up. Now it will be neces sary for him to write the letter be fore you go to school.” And Tommy did and this was the letter which the young man who had been boarding at the Graham home received the next night: Dear Mr. Allyn: I found your money in Folsom’s Field, and I didn’t know it belonged to you and I kept it. And then I told Jack and he told father, and father said it was just like stealing and I was ashamed. Fathers’ going to put it in a money order and send it to you. I am sorry; will you please forgive me? Your friend, THOMAS GRAHAM. P. S. I’d rather it did belong to you, honest. It makes a fellow feel mean to keep money he isn’t sure about. T. MISS FANNY. (Continued from page 8.) feels yer ’diction stealing’ over yer en teck Her sperits where nobody but me kin see yer.’ “Marse Ned’s eyes ’gin to glow en he mos’ stood up straight, but de kun nel ’gin to storm en rage wuss’n ever. “ ‘Think of de humiliation, de dis grace, stid of honer en fame he’ll bring on yer Fanny!’ he cried, ‘I won’t ’low it! I tells him to go!’ “Me en Miss Ma’y never said a word, en little Ned sidled up to me en clam on my lap. “ ‘I tells him to stay,’ I hyerd Miss Fanny say ergin. Uncle, Ned is my husband. I married him for better or for wuss. I fwuss comes it’s my po’tion jes’ de same as de betterment! I’ll shear his mumiliations en dis grace as I would a done honer en fame had dey been gi’ him. What fall on him falls on me, too. I’ll sheer his shadows as well as his sunshine!’ Wid dat she broke way from de kunnel en runnin’ to Marse Ned, tuck him in her arms, rags en all. “De kunnel raged wuss en wuss, but Marse Ned laughed. I wish you could hyerd it; it was a quare kind of a sound en so full of tears it made me feel creepy. But he was standing up straight now, wid Miss Fanny hilt close wid one arm en wid (Continued on page 15.) I iMPni I I Gold Medal, London, 1911 R La> gest Sale HIGH-GRADE Tea in II ’arid BgKSKgggKggK W Three Standard Grades K \ “H. M. B.” SI.OO lb. K \ “5 O’Clock,” 75c. lb. > ■ Capital Households 50c. lb. K * In Sealed Air-Tight Quarter, Half and Pound Pkgs. All High-Class Grocers * Order Trial Package W TO-DAY! L. W. ROGERS CO., Distributor. The Celebrated Effectual Remedy without Internal Medicine. ROCHE’S Herbal Embrocation will also be found very efficacious in cases of BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO and RHEUMATISM W. Edwards <t Son, 157 Queen Victoria Street, London, Eng. All Druggists,<>r E. FOCUEIU & CO., Inc., !IO Beekman St.. Your Opportunity in Established Business FOR SALE —Foundry, Blind, Sash and Machine Shop, all combined. Everything in good shape. All brick buildings. Lot 200x200, one block from passenger and freight depot, with side track to building. Modern machinery throughout. In good Carolina town. Price for all, $20,000 on easy terms. This is a great opportunity for a man who can run a factory. It is in good location, and is sold because the owner is too old to continue. Address H. S. BUTLER, Clinton, S. C. feCQDK BOOK FREE 50 dainty recipes—by a famous chef—for Vabfe'rek pies, puddings, cakes and other desert dishes that can be made very delicious with SAUER’S FLAVORING EXTRACTS ~u'l flavors 10c and 25c. Insist upon JA Sauer’s always, and write now for E?. ‘%T Free Cook Book. C ' F * SAUE " COMPANY, Dept, 1, Richmond, Virginia- CANCER CURED AT THE KELLAM HOSPITAL,. The record of the Kellam Hospital Is without parallel in history, having cured to stay cured permanently, without the use of the Knife, Acids or X-Ray, over 50 per cent of the many hundreds of sufferers from Cancer which it has treated during the past eighteen years. We have been endorsed by the Senate and Legislature of Virginia. Physicians treated free. KEL LAM HOSPITAL, 1617 W. Main St., Rich mond, Va. Write for Literature: 13