Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, January 23, 1919, Image 3
• A *
L
Johnson City, Term.—Mrs. $1. R.
Scott, living near this town, states:
‘About three years ago I was down In
feed . . ,• terrible , and so weak 1
couldn't bear. the sight of food. This
condition continued for about eight
weeks . . . I thought I was go
ing to die, and knew I must gel some
thing to do me some good. I had
heard nil my life of Cnrdui. and the
good results obtained from ts use.
So I decided to try it.
After about a half bottle of Cnrdui
A
my appetite Improved, then I was less
nervous*, I kept it up until I had
taken five bottles—and such an Im
provement! I gained flesh and how
am the picture of health, due. I be
lieve, solely to the use of Cnrdui, I
am the mother of ten children and
feel well and strong." . ’
Cnrdui Is a mild, medicinal >onlc
for Womeu. It has stood Ibe most
severe of all tests—the test of time,
having been in use for over forty
years. It is Trapesed of purely veg
etable Ingredients, which have been
fouhd to help build up the vitality,
tone up the nerves, and strengthen
the womanly constitution.
Try Cnrdui.—Adv.
PRINCE PROVES HIMSELF A REAL CAMtNE HERO AND WINS
APPROVAL OF THE CORNERS.
i V
Synopsis.-
Dnnruven, on
-Iler father and mother reported lost at sea when the
which they had sailed for Europe, was sunk, Carolyn
May Cameron—Hanna’s Cnr’lyn—is sent from New York to her bach
elor uncle, Joseph Stagg, at the Corners. The reception given her by
her uncle Is not very enthusiastic. Carolyn Is also chilled by the stern
demeanor of Aunty Rose, Uncle Joe’s housekeeper. Stagg is dismayed
when he learns from a lawyer friend of his brother-in-law that Carolyn
has been left practically penniless and consigned to his care as guardian.
Clirolyn learps of the estrangement between her uncle and his one-time
sweetheart, Amanda Parlow, and the cause of the bitterness between
the two families. * ' * ... v :
•/
Sunday Service at Sea.
“Today was Sunday/' writes \Y. Y.
M. C. A. Morgan of the Hutchinson
News. “1 have-often been.on the high
Sens on the Sabbath and have noticed
that if the weather Is pleasant and
the sea calm the attendance at serv-
liv is small. Pul it the waVes run
high and the shln/imbs and creaks a
great many people will attend church
who are not accustomed to do so.”—
Kansas City Ntur.
- ■—-—.
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh la a local dlssass greatly Influ-
•need by constitutional conditions. It
thsrsfor* i squires constitutional treat
ment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken Internally and acts through the
Blood.on the Mucous Surfaces of ths 8ys-
tsm. HALL’8 CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by Improving
the general health and assists nature la
doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of
Catarrh that HALL’8 CATARRH
MEDICINE falls to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. 1. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
A Joy Promoter...
• "Did you do anything to make the
little holiday party more cheerful?”
“Yea,” replied the xuiall girl; “when
father and mother tried to make me
alng and recite I absolutely refused/*
• Grove s Teeteleee chill Tonic —
restores TlteUtr sad energy hr purifying end en
riching the blood Toe eea »'-on frel lie Btrengib-
enlag.InrlsereUhg Meet. Price flOo.
A good bluff Is all right until It
meet* a bigger one.
A Coated Tongue ?
What it Means
V •
A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,
are usually
signs that
the liver ia
out of order.
Fbof. Him-
meter says:
"The liver is
an organ
secondary in
importance
only to the
heart.*
We can
inana fac-
ture poisons
within our
own bodies
which are
as deadly as a snake’s venom.
The liver acta as a guard over onr
well-being, sifting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade in the intestines piles a
heavy burden upon the liver. If the
intestines are choked or clogged up,
the circulation of the blood becomes
poisoned and the system becomes
loaded with and we suffer
from headache, yello w-coated tongue,
bad taste in mouth, nausea, or was,•
acid dyspepsia, languor, debility,-yefiow
ekin or eyes. At such times one should
take a pleasant laxative. Such a one
is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe,
jalap, put into ready-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty vears apo,
and sold for 28^ cents by all druggists
as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets.
Fuokkicxbburo. Va.—"I have been subject
an my life to bHiouaneea and slck-headachea.
These spells always brought on a fever, and until
I took Pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta I Was always
in more or less distra-s. 1 have found the
‘Pleasant Pellets' |e give proinpt relief and I
consider them unequalled as a liver medicine.
They are easy to taka and never cause griping
or other distress. It is a pleasure to recommend
these Pelleta and I'd# so at every opportunity.•—
Mb*. Thos. Minor, 809 Hanover Street.
r— -'
(
■
'
uiHiitiiimimtiiMii'iimtiiiimiiiiiiHtitfiiimiifHiiitHHitiiiiiv
| COUGHS and COLDS f
£ disappear In a nigbt and leave the chest free, r
I clean and weU when -
%
UAOmuiuiiLimmH
2 Is applied. A pleasant, soothing, heeling eg- 5
■ tcrnal application for jvst such troubles. Ask z
S your druggist. Xte, Me, 9100. Pay no more. S
StINiUMMtIM IMIlllllMIMIIIilMMNMIltlllHIIIMIUlIHlUiMIIIMin
Children’s Coughs
nuy be checked sad more serious conditions
of tha threat anil he often avoided by
promptly giving the child s done of
PISO’S
CHAPTER VI —Continued.
• Aunty Rose remained, apparently,
ns austere as ever, while Joseph
Stagg was quite as much Immersed In
business ns formerly. Yet there were
time*, when she and the child were
alone, that Mrs. Kennedy unbent, In a
greater or less degree. And on the
part of Joseph Sjngg, he found himself
thinking of sunqy-haired, blue-eyed
''Hannah’s Car’lyn” with increasing
frequency. , . .
“Didn't you ever have any little
girls. Aunty Rose?” Carolyn May ask
ed the housekeeper on one of these in
timate’occasions. “Or little boys? I
mean of your very own.”
“Yea,” said Aunty Rose in u matter-
of-fhet .tone. “Three. Rut only to
tuivp them in my arms for a very little
while. Each died soon ufter coming
to me. There wus something quite
wrong with them ail, so the doctors
said.”
~ “Oh. my dear!- All three of them?"
sighed Carolyn Muy.
“Two girls and n boy. Only one
Hved to be three months old. Tiiey
ure all buried behind the church yon
der.”
The next morning early Carolyn
May, with Prince, went over Into the
churchyard and found the three little
stones In n row. She knew they must
he the right ones, for there was u big-
get stone, with the inscription, “Frank
Kennedy, beloved spouse of Rose Ken
nedy.” U|>on It.
The names on the three little stones
were Emellne, Frunk, Jr., and Clurissa.
Weeds and tall gruss hud begun to
sprout about the little, lozenge-shaped
stones and about the taller one.
While she was thus engaged, a tall
man-ln black—looking rnther “weedy”
himself, If the truth were told—came
across the graveyard an! stood beside
her. He wore a bread band of crepe
around his hat and on his nrm, and
was very grave and serious-looking.
“Who are you. little girl?” he asked,
his voice being quite agrecuble and
his tone kindly.
“I’m Cnr’lyn May,- If you please,”
she replied, looking up at him frankly.
“Cnr’lyn May Stagg?" he asked.
“You’re Mr. Stagg’s little girl? I’ve
heard of you."
•‘Cnr’lyn May Cameron.’* sue correct
ed seriously. “I’m. only staying with
Uncle Joe. He is my guardian, and he
had to take me. of course, when my
papa and mamma wqre lost at sea.”
“Indeed?" returned the gentleman.
“Do you know who I am?”
“I—I think,” suld Carolyn May,
doubtfully, “thut you must be the un
dertaker.”
For a moment the gentleman looked
startled. Then he flushed a little, but
his jeyes twinkled.
“The undertaker?” he murmured.
“Do I look like that?”
“Excuse me, sir,” said Carolyn May.
“I don’t really know you, you know.
Maybe you’re not the undertaker.”
“No, I am not. Though our under
taker, Mr. Snivvins, Is a very good
than.”
“Yes, sir,” said the little girl, po
litely.
“I am the pastor here—your pastor,
I hope," he said, putting a kind hand
utK>n her head.
“Oh, I know you now!” said Caro
lyn May brightly. .“You're the man
Uncle Joe says is going to get n stran
gle hold on Satan now- that vacation
Is over.”
Rev. Afton Drlggs looked rather odd
again. The Shocking frankness of the
child came pretty near to flooring
him.
“I—ahem! Your uncle compliments
me,” he said drily. ‘‘You don’t know
that he is ready to do his share, do
you?” ' - ’ ■— '■* ’
... ‘‘fils share,?" repeated the puzzled
little girl.
“Toward strangling the. Evil One,”
pursued the minister, a wry smile curl
ing the corners-of his lips.
“Hqs he got a share In It, too?”
asked Carolyn May.
“I think we all should have,” said
the minister, looking down at her with
returning kindliness in his glance.
“Ev^n little girls like you.”
Carolyn May looked at him quite se
riously.
"Do you s'pose,” she asked him con-
Auuty Rom to go cal ting that after]
noon. Freda P'ayne, whom she liked
very much, lived up the road beyond
the school house, and she nad lqvited i
the little city-girl to come to, see her.
Of course, Prince had to he included 7 *
la the ihvltatlou. Freda fully ijmdel*-
stood that, and Chfolyh May took hliu/f
On hts leash- - 7 • . ; '
Tli>y "suw Miss Minnie at her desk
when they went past' the schoolliouse.
She w.ns correcting written exercises, !
Carolyn May/ secretly hoped that her i
own was much better than she feared
ft was.
r N’ot ur beyond the schoolhouse
Prince began to growl, and the hairs
stiffened on his neck. (
“Whatever-is the matter with you,
rrlnce?” demanded Carolyn Jday.
' In a moment she saw the cause of
the dog’s continued agitation. A
roughly dressed, bewhlskered man sat
beside the'road eating a lunch out of a
newspaper. He leered at Carolyn May
and said:
“I guess you got a bad dog there,
ain’t ye, little girl?”
“Oh, no! He’s us’ally very polite/
answered Carolyn May. “You must be
still. Prince! You see,” she explained,
“he doesn’t like folks to wear old
clothes. If—If you had on your Sun
day suit, I’m quite sure he wouidTrot
growl at you.”
“He wouldn’t, hey?” said the man
hoarsely, licking his fingers of the last
crumbs of his lunch. “An’ suppose a
feller ain’t got no Sunday suit?”
“Why then, I s’pose Prince wouldn't
ever let you .come Into our yard—If
he was loose.”
“Don’t let him loose now, little girl,”
X
(By REV. p. B FITZWATER. D. , D..
Teacher of EnKllrh Bible in the Moody
Blblf Inetittite of Chicx-so.) ,
iCopyrlght.! 1918, Western Newspaper
. t Union.* • ~
LESSON FOR JANUARY 26
Yomt an nu -
IS CONSTIPATED!
/, LOOK AT TIME
HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI
SONS FROM LITTLE 8TOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OR
FIGS” .IF CROSS, BILIOUS
FEVERISH.
phy thus suggested, and Mr. Drlggs
shook his headf in grave doubt. But it
gave him something to think of all that
duy; and the first sermon preached ifl, ... . ,
Tile Coro.rs church that' autumn ,h ‘ *««»/ "l* hurrhall,
scemctl rather dtirar. nt from moat of ““d eyeing the angr, dog askance,
those solid, indigestible discourses that ho, sir. \Ve rt^^olag visiting
the good man was wont to drone out I ”P ,he road - Coo ' e I
to his parishioners.
“Dunno hut it is worth while to give
the parson a vacation,” pronounced
Uncle Joe at the dinner table. '“Seems
to me his sermon this morning seemed
won’t let him touch you,” she qssured
the man.
The lattei seemed father doubtful
of her ability to hold the dog long^ aud
he hobbled away towards the school-
to have a new sqap to It. Mebbe he’ll ^ ouse '
give old Satan a liurd rub this winter,
after all:”
“Joseph Stagg!” said Aiinty Rose
ndruonishhrgty.
“I think he’s a very nice man,” said
t’arolyn May suddenly. “And I kep’
awake mosi oL the., tlme-r-yoi^ see, 1
heard poor Prlhcey howling for roe
here, where he was tted- rp.”
Carolyn May had a very pleasant
call—Fred«i« mother even approved of
Prince—and It was nn hour before the
two started for home. In sight of the
school house Prince gave evidence
again of excitement.
”1 wonder whut is the matter with
you now,” Carolyn May began, when
suddenly she sighted what had evi-
‘Hum!” ejaculated Mr. Stagg. I d*ntly- so disturbed the dog.
“Which kept you awake—the dog or
the minister?"
“Oh. I like Mr. Drlggs very much,”
the little girl assured hlpi. “And he’s
in great ’fllctlon, too, I am sure. He—
he wears crepe ou his hut and sleeve.”
“Huh, so he does,”* grunted Mr.
Stagg. “He’s ’most always In mourn
ing for somebody or something.”
"Do you s’pose, Uncle Joe, that he
looks up enough 1 It does Just seem
to me as though poor Mr. Drlggs must
always be looking down Instead Of
looking up to see the sunshine and the
blue sky and—and the mountains, like
my papa said you should.’
tfncle Joe was silent. Aunty Rose
suld. very briskly,for her:
"And your papa was right, Cnrilyn
May. He was a very sensible man, I
have no doubt.”
"Oh, he wus quite a Wonderful man,"
said the little girl with full assurance.
A ma^ was crouching under one of
the schoolhouse windows, bobbing up
now and then to peer In. It was th«
man whom they had previously seen
beside the road.
“nush. Prince!" whispered little
Carolyn May, holding the dog by tho
collar.
She, too, could see through the open
window. Miss Minnie was still at her
desk. She had finished correcting the
pupils’ papers. Now she had her bag
open and was counting the money Mr.
Brndy hud given her.
- “O-o-oh!" breathed Carolyn May,
clinging to the eager dog's collar. -
The man at the window suddenly
left his position and slipped around to
the door. In a moment he appeared In
the schoolroom before the startled
tocher.
Miss Minnie screamed. The man,
, with a rough threat, darted forward
It was on the following morning that to „ e i ze her purse. .
school ojiened. The Corners district | j us t ^ en Carolyn May unsnapped
the leash from Prince’s collar and let
him go.
"Save Miss Minnie, Prlneey!” ahe
cried after the charging dog.
school was a red building, with a
squatty bell tower and two front
doors, standing not far up the road be
yond the church.
Miss Minnie Lester taught the
school, and although Miss Minnie
looked very sharply through her
Prince did not trouble about the
door. The open window, through
ISRAEL CROSSING THE RED SEA.
j
LESSON TEXT-Exodus M:13-It:Zl.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thu* the Lord eaved
^he Israelites that'day out of the handa
of the Egyptians Exodus 14;30.
ADDITIONAL M ATER1AL—Deuterun- •
omy Psalms 78:1-14; 106:7-12: - He
brews 11:20
The .tenth stroke from the strong
hand of the Almighty made Pharaoh
willing to let Israel go. The tenth turn
of the screw of Omnipotence brought
him -to time. Tito Israelites go out on
their way to the promlsed’land with a
high hnnd. ’ Through the land of the
Philistines the journey would have
hoen comparatively short ; v but Uod com-;
niamled them to turn from that way
lest going through the lund of the
Philistines they see war and desirn to
turn buck to Egypt. The l^ord had re
spect foe. their needs. "He kuoweth
our frame, he retnemhreth that we are
dust.” (Psalms 103:14). He suits our
trials to our ability to meet them.
The Lord weift before them in a
pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of
fire hy nijjht. He not only thus Indi
cated unto them the right puth, but
wulked with them in it. God does not
deliver and then leave qs alone, but
becomes our companion. At the Lord’s
direction they turned from their first
course and were made to face a seem
Ing difficulty. The Red sett wus
them, and mountain* on either side. S
The strickeu Egyptians had recovered ,
from their sorrow am? now saw the
Israelites In u situation from which
they could not extricate themselves.
They Interpreted this to mean that -
Moses was unable to lead them out of
their difficulty; therefore, they went
in .pursuit, hoping yet to preveul ibgm
from going out of the country.
•J. Ths .Miraculous Escape of th#
Israelites (14:KL»).
They were in a xtrultened condition
but had no reason to fear, for the
Lord had led them there. It Is safs
to be where the Lord leads, though
every uvenue is closed against us. '
There seems to he a two-fold object in
leading them Into this peculiar placo:
to strengthen the faith of the peoplo '
and to luy u snare for the overthrow I
of the Egyptians. TlM people, as usual, ^ erre *^ n ** **!!!!]?* °*
displayed their’unbelief and even cen- ®
sured Moses fur leading them out of
Egypt. Moses replied to their tuur- j
inurs hy saying, “Fear ye not, stand
still and see the salvation of tho
Lord.” Stundlng still In such a trial !
1? faith tukiug hold on God’s prom- |
Ises. This Is hard for the natural
man to do. Before the salvation of
the Lord can ever be seen or experi
enced we must come thus to him.
While reposing our confidence In tho
Lord, there come* a time when wo
must make our faith active. God said,
“Wherefore crlest thou - unto nieT
Speak unto the children of Israel that
they go forward.” Having had his
definite promise, to ltave prayed long
er would have been unbelief. The thing
to he doue then wus to step out
upon his eternal promise. The lifting
4 j
’]
■J
4
jM
No matter what alls your child, •
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
, If your little one Is out of aorta,
half-sick. Isn’t resting, eating and act
ing naturally—look. Mother! see If ..
tongue Is coated. This Is a sure sign '
that the little stomach, liver aud bow
els are clogged with waste. When
cross, Irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar
rhea, sore throat, full of:cold, give a
teaspoonful of “OaUfornla Syrup of
before ’ Fig*.” ond In a few hours all the coo-
stlpated poison, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out of the lit
tle bowels without griping, and yon
have a well, playful child ognln.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless “fruit Iqxatlve,” because
it never falls to cleanse the little ooe’s
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom
ach apd they, dearly love Its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ope
printed on each bottle. •
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cal
ifornia Syrup of Figs;" then see that
It Is made by the “California Fig Syrup
Company.”—Adr.
Live Stoek In Sweden.
According to the United Statee con
sular service, live stock In, Sweden
up of the rod simply served as some-
, which the tramp had spied upon the . U i . ... .. . .. , M ...
CtusNeH at one, Carolyn May thonsltt! achoolmlstreia, vvaa neari-e He neat "'"l®, '' b, ' h ‘!* lr *» “
she waa going to love the teacher very „ p the wa „ , nd 8crambled over tho •«' They were to go orw.rd .
..... * * at on lit n timo u-lthnnt rniulno an«
tie. In lttll the total r. umber
2.000,000. Hogs ere now 034.000, as
compared with 946.000 in 1911, or an
Increase of at»out 30 per cent.
Sweden has not been In the war,
hut she has been In sufficiently close
commercial relationship with Germany
so that the live stock conditions In the
two countries are probably somewhat
alike. We suspect that when a census
ts finally taken In Germauy It wlA be
found that sheep have decreased very
little, if any. There will ioubtlees be
some decrease In cattle, ^at the de
crease will not he so very alarming.
The greatest decrease will of course be
In bogs, but this con be altogether
changed within the period of g year
or two.
,ul ‘ <h ' . . . ' MU with a savage determination that
Indeed, that, was Carolyn May s at-1 left no doubt whatever in the tramp’s
tltude toward ahhost everybody whom mi n <L
she met. She. expected to love and ty
be loved. Was It any wonder she mude
ho ninny friends?
There proved, however, at the start,
to be a little difficulty with Miss Min
nie/ Prince woujd not remuln at home.
He howled and whined for the first half
of Monday morning’s session — as
Aunty Rose confessed, almost driving
her mad. Then he slipped his collar
and tore away on Carolyn May’s cold
trail.
Into the school marched the dog,
having drawn the staple with which
his cha'n had been fastened to the
bqle of the tre# In Mr. Stagg’s back
yard. ——-- '
Miss Minnie was both alarmed and
angry. Some of the little girls shrieked
and wept when Prince pranced over t
tn Carolym May’s seat.
"If you do not shut that awful dog
up so th^ut he pannot follow you here,
Carolyn May, I shall speak to your un
cle, Mr. Stagg, about. It. Ugh, th’e ugly
beast!i/Take him away at once!”
So Carolyn May’s schooldays at The
Corners did not begin very happily,
after all. She had always loved and
been,loved by every teacher she had
ever had befor.| But Miss .Minnie
seemed prejudiced aguinst her became
of Prince. *—*_-_*»
The little girl felt badly about this,
but she was of too cheerful a tempera
ment to droop for long under the pres
sure of any trouble. The other chil
dren liked her, and Carolyn May found
plenty of playmates.
It wits on the last Friday in the
rflonth that something happened which
quite changed Miss ^Btmfe’s attitude
towards "that .mongrel." Incidentally,
The Corners, os a community, wgs ful
ly awakened from Its lethargy, and. us
It chuuced, like the Sleeping Beauty
and all her retinue, by a Prince.
With a yell of terror the fellow
bounded out of the door and tore
along the road and through The Cor
ners at a speed never before equaled
In that locality by a knight of the road.
Prince lost a little time in recovering
his footing and again getting on the
trail of the fleelng tramp. But he was
soon baying the fellow past the black
smith shop ond the store.
The Incident called t-he entire popu
lation of The Corners, save the bed
ridden, to the windows and doors. For
once the little,' .somnolent village
awoke. ’
Prince continues to prove that
he is a very important character
in this story. The next install
ment tells how he is concerned
in. another incident that may be
heard from later. Don’t miss
this.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Naughty Mamma’s Boy.
My hus.band, who Is at Camp ShPi-
mtiu, wrote home a^jfl told ns this Joke
the boys played on a "mamma’s boy"
who Was the goat of the whole com
pany. One night .while lie was over tc
the Y.
of his
to them, then waited until he gotfconnd
asleep and pulled the strings, out
came the sticks and down went the
bed. He nearly exploded he was so mad
and my husband said had you been II*-
tenlng you could have heard him
Swearing . clear home.—Chlcago T .Trtb-
uu,e.
r. M. C. A. they fixed up the head j Standing
s cot’ with sticks' and tied a string Red sea. tl
step ut a time, without raising .any
question us to the outcome; for from
the suine source from which came the
LcomnlanOL- came the, power to obey.
The presence of the Lord wai adapted
to their needs as they went forward.
As they went forward the very thing
which seemed their destruction be
came a wull of protection, on either
bide.
II. The Overthrow of the Egyptian*
<23:27).
Having seen the Israelites go aero**
dry-shod. Pharaoh and his hosts Dead
ly pursued them. They Insanely
thought that they In their unbelief
could follow in the wake of God’s chil
dren. The very things which are a
, wail and defense l|o the faithful be-
.come a snare and a means of destruc
tion to the enemies of God’s people.
The Lord looked forth from the cloud
and wrought confiftdon among the
Egyptians. There is a day coming
when a took from the Almighty will
cause a much greater consternation
among the wicked (Revelation 6:16,
17; 20:11-1,3). He'not only'looked
upon them hut took off their chariot
wheels, which caused them to realize
thj^t God fighting against them.
He then directed Moses to stretch
forth his rod and bring destruction
upon the Egyptians. So complete was
the overthrow that it Is said that not
one escaped. -
III*. The.Song of Triumph (15:1-21).
on the other shore of the
they could fittingly sing the
song of triumph, because of the mirac
ulous deliverance and the overwhelm-,
tng defeat. v —-
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE'S RfAP EPSIN —INSTANTLY
' RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
, UPSET STOMACH. ‘
Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, gas
sy, sour,-or you |iaye flatulence, heart
burn, here is instant relief—No wait*
ftigl
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape’s Dlapepsin all that dy»-
pepsla. Indigestion and stomach dia*
tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets of Pape’s Dlapepsin never fall
to make sick, upset stomachs teel fine
at once, and they cost very little at
drug stores. Adr.” - *——"
All in Some Day.
One day at a Southern er.fjp one of
the negro soldiers was showing me a
The school session on Friday aft<*r-1 service pha with three stars which he
always carried in his pocket 1 asked
him who the relatives were and he re-
noons was always shortened. This
day Mr. Brady, one of the school trus
tee*, came to review the school and.
Instruments of Strength.
He Is aide -to bear the crosses of
others because he hears his own. He
can he of use to men l>ecuiise he can
do without men. -He .is ethically ef
fective because he Is spiritually free.
He Is able to save bemuse be is strong
to suffer. His sympathy and his soli
tude are both alike the ipsiruaients of
hts strength.—Fraiels G. Peabody.
Most Unkind.
"Do job think I could borrow $30
somewhere nround here?” asked Jib*,
way. ___l.
"You might,” answered Doppel.
“What security can you offer?”
“My word of honor.”
“You misunderstand me. I mean
what security cun you offer that any
body who knows you would be willing
to accept?”—Birmingham Age-Herald
rr Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red. rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cutlcura Ointment Also make vat
now and then of that exquisitely
ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one of the Indispensable Cutlcura
Tollfet Trio.—Adv.
r ^. piled: “One Is fo’-mase.f an' the othee-*
ndeftttaUy,. “that Bates Is really j before he left to pay Miss- Minnie her two Is fo' ma brudders • one Is colai
wicked enough to trouble little girls?” salary for the month.
a startling Ut af aew phlloao-1 Carolyn May had
enlist *a' the other
Our Helper.
He that wrestle* with os
oervr-* and sharpens
j uuf *utegMutet la aar