The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-08

fA Il
Il 3. i. ] d.
II was Kitty who arsts suggested
TO me that our prescription was not
fkorkihg smoothly. As coon as
she spoke i was bound TO admit it.
had thought that J Jack would cas-
lily get over: hiB unfo ortunate attaeh-
ment. expected that after ii Few
quiet weeks with us he would forget
Clara AMiIlzinsc. .sia il Her i.is
treatment Of him. She was, in my.
opinion, q & wort thless girl, and b I
| grieyed to see him take the affair so
seriously And just at firat heihad
appeared to- rails He had become;
more cheerful and more ready for
society I said as much To Kitty,
but she pointed ont tbaS there had
been a relapse In fact, she was en-
| yphatic on the question,
He's getting no good here at
al, - she said most positively.
Really In his own interest, i must
ask you to seIsi him away. = 5,
The girl has spoiled his life p I
cried angTily Kitty looked ;at me
for moment, but said nothing.
}gf sI suppose you're right" I went
on. FH e Ecnld be better in 6 Iiye-
iers place.
8 .f0f course he would, you dear old
| stupid, " said FIFTY.
| ~ did not see that T had been
sts;psd, Aia sE. Z.
There is nothing to distract his
thoughts here, ," I said.
Y on viii speak to :nim, then?'
asked Kitty. She was decidedly in
earnest about it.
t 6 a woman does these things 80
delicately and tactfnlly,v 2 I suggest
Led.
ooh, I couldn't think Of it, Rob.
ert, !, said Kitty; blushing. I ad-
mired her delicacy-
lie was walking up and down the
gravel walk hitting at my flowers
Of which I am rather proud with
his stick and Esmok King one Of my ci-
gars Pm a Judge of cigascs at a
rninous pace. When I Joined him
and linked my arm through his he
started.
HJack," said ], seswouldn't you be
better away from here? Come. you
know what / mean. You're no great
hand at a secret, 10 55 &
TT he began, stamme-;ng
and in great confusion.
81 know all about it,, said I en-
sconrag agingiy "l thought you'd get,
good ont Of The place, but IFS clear
you Haven quite the contrary.
SY on want see new Ii thin ii ngs and new
people and forget this'' II paused
for o word and ended this nnhap-
py mistake of yours JyouIss. y
Upon my honor, you are asgood
fellow |" he exclaimed. ssI don't
know another man who would have
treated me as you have" And he,
covered his. eyes with his hand.
sOh, nonsensei It's nothing. I
hope Pm always ready to do my;
friends q turn. But it's no use, is
| it2 It gets worse and worse. sg %
I'll 60, he said, with sigh. ST
won't stay q minute. & After what
yonsay I couldn't. And, old man I
| don't know how to thank You.
Many fellows would have taken the,
way I've been going on badl most
would n S
oh, we made allowance for Won.
Young men mustn't be judged too
sharahl 3. 3. s..
But you're a true friend. it
makes me feel pretty bad, I can tell
you, Bob. .,l3 sss5| 333:3s5
aoh, you'n soon forget it when
you're on the move. = 5s I,
ssI'll try it. BY Jove, I will!n he
exclaimed earnestly. y. E.; ;s5iz::is !,
Do; it only needs aslittle resolu-
tions because between ourselves,
you know, you oughtn'tto be incon-.
solable. = J5sss q l5. ss...
ssEh ?'' Y. q. R.
I'm my opinion, Jack, you've had
an escape, and you can take, my.
word forsit. Remenb Der, / know the;
lady pretty well. 2 In fact, I'd met
Clara vii lkinson a hundred times
and had q perfectly definite opinion
about her. t:35ss S 81
Oh, yox mustn't say a. word 1
against her." he protested. ssShe's
been all that's good and kind and
ssOf course Won saw that; y, II IN: