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gy''^yaBiigjLagi ' ,m 3f- — ’ft'i’z.; 1 -, l' '." ■ THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C. if g 1 n I The Remedy That Has Passed The Test f yi "IJ o-’* I- I ' Si w' W, It has been before the public for more then fifty year*— It is a scientifically oompoundod prescription It has healed thous ands— It ii of special value in diseases of catarrhal nature— Catarrh Is inflamma tion of the mucous membranes. It mani fests itself In the nose, the throat, the stomach, the bowels and other parts of the body. PE-RU-NA '' v . ■» will prove helpful wherever and when ever there is catarrhal inflammation. * Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid FLORENCE BINGHAM LIVINGSTON Copyrijiht by George H. Doran Company t/ci k<2 '‘ fJTMi i l ACi Of-CAI O^tL M A N t» * ^ Jur-O-UlX) -1 rum-L.Y YU, l I A HLL CO**f‘OLND « oNTAlNi NO MIRlUI'* NAHCOtICt OW OTHtM ttAWMFUL DPUr.l NA TUPFS MOS r PL t ASA H T L A XA JIVL - NO DtS THLSSING AFTER EFFEC TS - NO GRIPING K)K SALE EVERYWhEKfc BUY A BOTTLB J0(£60> W I..II AND MKDICINKCO. cma plotrr n c FROST PROOF Cabbage Plants Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch, Sueceaaion, Postpaid. 100. 80c. 300. 76c; 600. $1.00; 1000. $1.60. Charges collect - 1000, $1.00; 6000 at 90c; 10.000 at 80c. Bermuda Oniona, Lettuce, Col lard. Kale, Brussels Sprouts. Beets. Kohl-Kabi plants same price. Hatisfaction guaranteed. D. F, Jamison, Summervflle, S. Cs FREE Roger's SILVERWARE. Only a little effort on your part required. For particulars write, McKinney & Edwards, Ayden, North Carolina. AEDLOl lDONT DELAY CurrR Cblcts in 24 He La Grippe in J Dca/3 w. m . mh_i_co ocTnoir. , 4WH BD2aHHn3aHii3ZZ33Z£S Avoid & Relieve COLDS INFLUENZA MALARIA '•V. ■ „ BY TAKING slfyNTEHSMlTn^ n ChillTonic It It a RtUablt Central Invigorating Tonic as ITCH! quest If HUNT’8 BALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA; KING WORM,TETTERor other Itching skin diseases. Price 75c at druggists, or direct from A. I. Rleharit Mtdicim Co .Stisrmss.Tti. To Build Houses on Hotel. On the roof of a* hotel to hi* erect ed in ChieaKo the bunpnlows will be built, with gardens and tennis and handball courts. There can be no true friendship that, is not founded on virtuous prin ciples.- ' , CHAPTttf XIX—^Continued. . —23— — Mrs. Weatherstone’s eyelids lifted witli involuntary surprise. Mrs. I’en- fleld smiled, but made no explanation. Experience In a wealthy family had given her this knowledge, but she al lowed the information to stand alone, as Mrs. Weatherstone would have done. - yG 'Td only Just begun to Iron the hangings," continued Mrs. Penfleld presently. She held up a length of rose silk embroidered In a scattered design of self color. Mrs. Weather- stone* stripped off her glove and felt of the material. She shook her head. *T wouldn't have believed It could be done. It r s marvelous. Do you mean, Mrs. Penfleld, that you washed this and the spread In the water, as you would white embroideriesT" "Land, no. I'd have ruined ’em that way for sure. I washed 'era with a btf. M ' "With a-*— Did you say a bag?" "Yes, like this one.” Mrs. Penfleld produced from the cupboard a small bag of muslin, half filled with a. soft substance, —_ * , Mrs. Weatherstone felt of that,-toor but was still puzzled. "Is It something that you buy?” Mrs. Penfleld laughed. “Oh, no,; I make ’em myself It’s a mixture of grains and—” "Stop!” - cried Mrs. \Yeatherstone, throwing up her hand In a gesture of quick authority. "Don’t you tell me what's In It** "Why not? I'd Just as soon you’d know as not.” "Don’t yoli tell me—or anybody else. Don’t you tell a soul what’s fn It.” * Mrs. Penfleld gazed at her In silent bewilderment. "You remember what I say. Keep It to yourself.” t “I don’t see why." said Mrs. Pen fleld slowly. "It’s Just something I worked out, and It’s been ..wonderful for the children’s dresses. I can keep gingham as bright ns ever—If It ain’t faded to begin with. I stumbled on It first by accident, and then I experi mented till I got the right ingredients and proportions and—’’ "That’s Just It,” nodded MnOVenth- erstone, "and you’ve worked out a method that is ahead of the commer cial methods. You keep your own coun sel till I talk with a man I know who owns a chain of laundries., I’ll have ~tttm -omne 4» -wiLh- ymwt’ A flash of gratitude lighted Mrs. Pervfteld’s brown eyes. "Oh, If It could he wfirfh'sornfflilne!” she stammered. —iT never- bad- tluuight_ut-4.hat,—And 1 thank you. I always knew you were kind." Mrs. Wentherstone's glance traveled briefly around the hare kItehenT~rest- ed on Let tie,* who had followed silent ly ; skipjpfTTTiv Thud, who had padded In from the yard. . . . She .hit her Ups, ns If -an unwelcome conclusion about her own thoughtfulness had fdreed -Its way Into her mind. • •• '‘I’m sorry I was impatient. Mrs. Penfleld.” she apologized, as they went hack into the living-room, “hut I never dreamed you were so -skillful.” She was fastening her scarf ns.she spoke. "Oh. do *'walt a minute, please,*’"; hedged Mrs, Peftfleld. “That-sounds like Crlnk’s whistle. He’d be so glad to meet you !" Orink came In at the big door, Orlnk In the turned overcoat, pulling off his shabby cap. -Lettle and.Thud.In their thin cotton, were dressed, according to the sunshine and the really mild tem perature; but Crink, coming in contact with the outside world, was dressed according to the calendar month of January, nominally winter. "This Is Crink," said Mrs. Penfleld, proudly. “Crink, ain’t it grand to see Mrs. Weatherstone?" * "I should say !” Crink stepped for ward eagerly. "I wanter thank you for this here overcoat. Gee,’ It’s a dandy! It was pretty good last winter, hut now’t I’enzie's turned it, ain’t'..nobody got better.” .‘‘You turned Geraldine’s coat!" mur mured Mrs. Weatherstone: • “Why, I wanted to, anU 1 could us well’*, not.’’ Mrs. Weafh'erstoheTdhiiktng' at the other woman across a vast gulf of eco nomic disparity, smiled gently. "Yes,” she said, In a low voice, “you could.’’ Crink was uneasy. There was some thing In the Interview that he did not ^understand. He felt the undercurrent of unspoken thoughts and could only Infer that his beloved Penzle was be ing criticized. He caught Mrs. Weath erstone’s glance, keen, swift, dartipg from the vivid pictures on the wall to the packing boxes, to the few straight chairs, to the bare spaces around .the room where furniture moat 1 conveni ently might have been. "Yes,” repeated Mrs. Weatherstone softly, "you could." • Crink plunged Into defense. “You donT understand, Mrs. Weatherstone,” he said earnestly. “It ain’t a bit as you’re thinking. We get along fine— honest, we do. I earn sotne money now, and a lot of old veg’tables and things. And we always have lots to eat—that Is, all except last week, and then—then we got along. But that’s the only time. We always have grand spreads—two kinds to cv’ry meal, and sometimes—” —Me - caught n -warning glance from Mrs. Penfleld and stopped In confusion. “Golly, whntTe you folks talking about?” hurst out Lettle with violence. “Who ever thought we didn’t have the svyellest eats-? Best chow on the Const! Never was anybody like Penzle. Lordy, she's got me solid. I'd die ’fore I’d gerh’Ist^d outa here. You’d Just oughter—” , “Children — children—** reproved Mrs. Penfleld, who by quieter, more unobtrusive means had been unable to check this torrent of gratuitous expla nation. “I’m 'shamed of you.” Mrs. Weathersone made no comment on the Intimate revelations. She gath ered up her muff and moved toward the door, "Will the hangings he ready tomor row. Mrs. Penfleld? Then I’ll Rend for tlFem; you won’t have to fold them so much In that case. And I shall sfyeak to Mr. Crashaw-. I’m sure he’ll come was Inveigled into permitting Thad to tmnr up~hl» cham; Timmy Catrerbox. She left the table as It stood and hur ried to Mrs. Enslow’s. ' Half an hour later, when the baby was relieved, Mrs. Penfleld wenFEack to her interrupted routine. Sh® switched on the light and began clear ing the table—stopped In the act of lifting a plate* Her eyes had fallen on a chair overturned on the floor, of the living room. A slight thing, but It had happened while she had been gone. While all the family had been gone!. 4 Her heart stood still as she thought of the money which she had failed to deposit that afternoon. More than two hundred dollars! It had totally slipped her mind In the excitement of the Enslow catastrophe. She dreaded to look In the suitcase. Seconds passed while she stared at the overturned chair, paralyzed by dread. At last she nerved herself tt> Investigate. Ths front door was still locked, but th# back door had been left open, that the children might enter when they ^ ^ 35-Ccnt "Dandcrinc” So Improves Lif»> ; less, Neglected HJir. SAY “BAYER” when yojj buy-'faMMe Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fo* Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain, Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tsblets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is th« trad* mark of Barer Manufacture of Moooaoetleacldaster of Ssllcyllcscid Nary a Rare Bird Unknown. From the Mexican boundarjrio the Arctic ocean there is not a species of bird that is not classifiedr it is claimed. kl RLS! A GLEAMY MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR , X '<*>’ > . / - f* g . ' *Ji , *' V** *>//• No More Hatchet for Sick Fowl* USE MUSTANG -the SURE REMEDY for Pip. Romp, SwtIM HtaJ, Gmpft, Canker. Wtrmi, Cholera, Frozen Combe, etc. Says Thos. F. Riftir. Iowa Falls, la.—‘T have used Mexi can Mustang Liniment in my yards for 24 years. My father. Dr. James Rig$. who founded the Rigg strain of Houdans, used it in htsyards and always recommended it to the fratern ity. It is a She went into the bedroom. The suitcase was on the floor. ’The rickety old fasteners were undone. The envelope of bills was gone. So wap Oussle Bosley’s package. Mrs. Penfleld sank back on the floor by the suitcase, faint and sick. Her bloo^'seemed to have stopped. The room whMed. She was hanging over a chasm . . . black ruin. . . . . Crink came in. "Where’s Thad/ Penzle? Ain’t b* here?” "Thad !** repeated Mrs. Penfleld. still in a daze. "Yes. He’n Timmy were playing In the^CatterboX back yard, and Thad came home for his spools. Timmy wa 11ed—for^fiTm till Mrs. Catterbo* called him In. He spoke to' me outs the window." * “My goodness! We must find him right off. Time he went to bed, any how. It’s ’most dark." They went through the house, look ing In bunks on the chance that Thad might he hiding, moving boxes behind which no one could be concealed. They searched In the back yard, In ths driveway. No Thad! .Mrs. Penfleld wa» alarmed. • “Crink, we must find him. Mart I" An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss, gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scales with de pendable “Dan- derine." Falling hair, Itching scalp and the dandruff Is cor rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading hair Is quickly Invigorated, taking on new strength, color, and youthful beauty. "DanderTne" is de- BLACK-DRAUGHT FOR 30 TEARS » V “It Did Me Good,” Says Painter, Who Used It for Headache, Indigestion and Liver - Irmible. — — Bowling Green, Ky.—“I don’t Jusf remember, how many years I have i{ped Black-Draught,”- says Mr.'Frank Burnett, a painter and song writer, of -’00 Park street, this city, "but Fve used it longer than I’ve known my wife—that Is over thirty years—and I’ve found It a wonderful friend." “Wtten a young man,” he says, "we kept Black-Draught la our home and I would take it for headache, indiges tion and liver trouble. If did me good. I used it on until we married, and then my daughters grew up and they used it, and we hardly know how to get * rtffertftifr al vvlthom it . _ stimulating tonic-n,.t sticky or greasf!. ,. L . im j an(1 m palnt flf . Any drug store. Ad\ertlspment. fects the stomach. When I need any thing for stomach trouble, I take a When Medals Were Unknown. From the fall of the Itonian empire until the beginning of the Fifteenth century medals were almost unknown. STOMACH UPSET, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION V ' tt "Pape’s Diapepsifl" is the quickest, surest relief for indigestion, gusesT good dose or two of Thedford’s Black- Draught and I am all right . i . It re lieves indigestion ami cleanses the liver best of anything I ever used.” Tbedford's Black-Draught- has been a well-known, successful 'liver- medi cine for over eighty years. Made from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing no dangerous mineral drugs, it is nature’s own remedy foe a tired, worn-out liver. ~ ^ —- “Cracky, yes,” cried Crink. “Ws . flatulence, heartburn, sourness or j couldn’t live ’thout Thad.* stoma0)1 distress caused by acidity. A •Tbey'srpnTBtPdr-*-#14*—fow- 4aWuU- gi-vo imni.oiioto of The driveway and ringing doorbells- stomach reliefr Gorrepr'yT>UTTfianach“ in rotation. Some one was at home in every flat—except Hie Bosley’s, where crtmlows were dark and nlng paper was still on tbe steps. But no one had seen Thad since he had left Timmy Catterbny, v> Thedfords and digestion flow for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages of tr—Adr? V positive cure tor jKottp, tsumbltfmt and SuelUd Head. I would not undertaka to keep fowlswithout having a a botueof Mustang handily by. FRFF Write for beautiful r rvnn souvenir pencil, •ent absolutely free with complete lirectionj for ueing Musteng Lini- nent for femily ailment*, and for iveetockand poultry Lyon Mfg.Co.. A2 South Eiftn St.. Brooklyn. N. Y V ^ 25c 50c $1.00 Sold by Drug and General Storea 2X MEXICAN TO * never should imagine it wasn’t new.' Drawing on. her glove, she became gra-^ Ctotlsly 'C0T1 Vefsa11 ona 1. -- “Crink, my dear, Is It possible that-you and Lettle are twins? You're abouf the same size, but your coloring is so different!" T ‘No, fna’am, we alhTAwthi I'm most ten, but I don’t know how old Lettle Is. What would you say, Penzle?" "I expect Let tie's younger,” smiled Mrs. Penfleld. ’’Only a few months, likely. And yoYj know we’re guessing more or less ’bout your age, too. ’Prox imate ages’ll do very well for all three Of you. There’s a heap of things more Important.” Mrs. Weatherstone paused with her fingers on the clasp of the glove she had been about to fasten. Her dark eyes were full of Inquiry, but her lips were polite. Mrs. Penfleld answered her expres sion. ‘They weren’t mine at all orlgln- »lly. I—I lost my own.'*,. , . 'Oh. But they'are related?” ” _ "Bless you, no. I just adopted ’em.’' >• irnnd. M LI N I Mi 1 The Envelope of Bills Was Gone. to sec you. Good-by—and Happy New Year.” W’ith a charming smile she stepped down to the warped board that took the place of front porch. . "We’ll all go out with you,” shiTuted Lettle. "And .come again whenever you can, won’t you? It’s been awful Int’rusting, seeing you." The three childreh trooped after her, prodigal with entertalqlng comment, delighted with the graciousnei\s of her response. Aftef she had stepped into the car, they stood watching, hand-In ‘Hemeniher us to your daughters, wqST you?" beamed Lettle, in a cli mactic ecstasy of politeness. “Yes. thank you," ’ returned Mrs., Weatherstone,- not Jp he outdone. In the moment before the car start ed, she looked again at tlrethree chil dren, In their maefe-over. versions of clothing that had come out of her household. She was unwittingly re sponsible for - the appearance which these three eager mites of humanity presented to their little world. ‘‘May the Lord forgive me,” she thought. - “for what I have done to the Innocent!’’ - Th The Custard Cup the afternoon continued to be unusual. To her In tense delight. Lettle was Invited to. have supper with Mrs. Sanders—In vited with that spontaneous informal ity that Is dear to the heart of every Towgster. The rest of the famUy ^vere ht home, lingering around the table, when an emergency call came from Mrs. Penfleld waved h^r hand careless- Mrs. Enslow’s. The baby had met lyi In a rather cqrrect indication of the with an accident, painfully connected vague" h<|imnIngS Which alLthree had with the. hot stove. _ - 1 £ — had. Crink was dispatched to the drug “You—adopted—thr^e children?" ex- store for soothing remedies..Mrs. Pen- Hslmed Mrs. Weatherstone. field, agitated ont of observance of “Why, yes. It wasu’t nothing. I her customary after-supper regime. They went up and down the sido walk outside The Custard Cup, through all the yards ouce’ unor®, through Number 47. Lettle bounded in. She lia-3 known that Crink hud rung’’ Mrs. Sanders’ Ircll, looking for Thad. but It had taken a few minutes for this information t® turn into anxiety In her mind.— "Have they found him?” she de manded. The silence answered .her. They had all loved Thad. -but no one had real ized how large a place he held. ' Mrs. Penfleld stood In the middle of the room, dazed, unable to see the nexl move ti^make. Her face was chalky white.' Her brown.eyes looked black; they burned with a fierce fire. Sh® had tcftally forgotten the loss of th® money. She had not even mentioned It to the children. What was money compared with Thad, the hahy that so* had loved as If* It had been her« by fthiod? ^ Lettle had never seen her Idolized Penzle look like that, had never seen her withdrawn from the ways ol speech. A mighty Impulse surged up tf» the child to make her Penzle happj again ; and it was as if the rising tld® of that impulse lifted a recollection, fallen In one corner of her brain, and di Boy or Tomboy. ’ From u Jacket—This is a borik to -light every man or woman who was LIVER MEDICIME m evprltov.—Boston TransT-rjpt. . Cutidura Comforts Baby’s Skin When, red, rough and itching, by Yiot baths of Guti? : una Soap and touche^ of CuticUra ointment. Also make use n<tw and then of that exquisitely soent- t-rDdusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, o'ne of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Allaya irritation, soothea and heals throat and lun* inrtarmnation. The constant irrita tion of if coinrn keeps the delyate mucus membrane of the throat and luntfs in a con gested condition, which Bosciiee’s .Syrup Kently and qui< kly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for' colds, coutfhs, bronchitis and*esf>ectally for luns; troubles in millions of homes j^ll over the world for the last fifty-seven years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration in the morning. You can buy BoSCHEE'S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold. * X woman, without sentiment Is a mtsfit specimen of-her srtc. :j “CASCARETS” FOR- LIVER AND BOWELS—IDc A BOX W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2-1924. Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Rick Headache,Indigestion. Drugstores. Adv. At the age of sixteen , a grrT'stnp-s crying and Ijegins to weep. Just Like the First Ponce. "When I vvas^tt tin* Ponee de Leon in Florida, they had a sign out, Youth •Wanted,”’ "Tin* Bonce de Leon! A elise of his tory repeating Itself, eh?"—Boston Transcript. I Dr, Perry's “Dead Shot" is powerful, but safe. One dose will expel Worms or Tape- worrii; ho castor oil w«<*»ie<]. Adv. Poets are born, hut some of them manage* to live it down.' “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” A .harmless vegetable butter eolor used by millions for f>0 years. Drug j stores and ’general stores sell bottles of “Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. It is never to'o. late to learn, unless you think you know it' all. No one wants-to he left out in the cold through .not knowing the catch phrase <rf the popular sqng. bore It to the surface. 'Her mind was Illumined with conviction. fUl she screamed, waving her arm wildly u D1 and dashing toward the dnor. Mrsr Penfleld sprang forward and caught the child bjr thp .«hon!der.. “You stay Tight here, I.ettie. „ Ain’t no us® starting off at random. I’m going t« Mrs. Catterbox’s to telephone the po lice, and—” "Leggp!” cried I.ettie, working hei lean shoulder madly In the effort tfi free herself. "Leggo! I’ll get him;” .‘‘little—’’ n ■ • ■ “Leggo! I gotta get him.” - The frail cotton tore under Mra Penfield’s’grasp. Lettle had wrenched herself loose. . ; “Don’t you worry, Penzle, darling,” she shrieked, as she darted toward th« door. “I know where he is. I’ll gel him; I’ll ge* him.” * (TO BE CONTINUED.) CMter-Cry Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother!' Fletcher’s Gastoria lias * been in use for over 30 years as u pleasant, harmless' substitute for Castor Oil, Paregori<\~Te«thing Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. -The kind you have always bought hears signature of Danger In Some Intimacies. Those unacquainted with yie wortf tak^ pleasure in intimacy with g^es men; those who are wlset fear tb consequences.—Horace. TltAOB Two pleasant ways to relieve a couqh Take your choice and suit your taste. S-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime. Always keep a box on hand. Happy. Happy I; the man who has hodman* work In some pis!p place of tb® wortf —John Addington Sjmonda, SMITH BROTHERS S.R COUCH DROPS MENTHOL tSSS Famous line. IB47 (orange cvlortg bogj