Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, March 23, 1919, Image 2
mono untfoim nnrtiPUTiovu
A CHILD DOESN’T
LAUGH AND PLAY
IF CONSTIPATED
of the Comers
tr
LOOK, MOTHER! 18 TQNQUK
COATED, BREATH FEVERI8H y
AND STOMACH SOUR?
i/.;..—
•CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIQ8*
CAN'T HARM TEMPER STOM
ACH, LlVfeR, bOWELS.
(CHAPTER XV—Continued.
-T; : ——15
He knew eery well that what she
had said about his daughter and Jo
seph Stngg was quite 1rue. In bis self
ishness he had been glad all these
$ear$ that the hardware merchant was
balked of happiness.
•r The carpenter had. always been a
self-Centered individual, desirous of
bjs own comfort, -an(L{_rather miserly.
He had not approved, in the first place,
of the Intimacy between Joseph Stagg
and bis daughter Amanda.
“No good’ll come o’ that,” be bad
told himself.
■ That la, no good to Jedidlah Parlow.
lie foresaw at the start the loss of the
girl’s help about the house, for his
wife was then a helpless iuvaiid.
A laxative today saves a sick child j Then Mrs. Parlow died. This death
tomorrow. Children simply will not made plainer still to the carpebter
take the time from play to empty their that Mandy’s marriage was bound to
bowels, which become clogged up with ! bring inconvenience to him. Kspecial-
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach If R he married a close-fisted young
ecur.’ | business man like Joe Stagg would
Look at the tongue, mother! If this be true. For, at the reading of his
coated, or your child Is listless, cross, "Ife’s will Mr. Parlow discovered that
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't } the property they occupied, even the
eat heartily, full of cold or has sora J *hop in which he wnrkrnl, which had
BY RUTH BELMORE ENDICOTT
Oopre*m. ms, by nofid, Mead a company. loo.
P~-
throat or any other children’s ail-
mcnf, give a teaspoonful of "Cali
fornia Hyrop of Figs," then don't
worry,' because it Is perfectly harm
less, and in a few hours all this con
stipation poisou, sour bile and fer
menting waste will gontly move out of
the bowels, and you have a well, play
ful child again.. A thomnch ‘Inside
cleansing" is aftltm* all that Is neces
sary. Jt should In* the first treatment
given In any sickness.
BewtVa of“connterfclt‘ fig syrups.
Ask ynnr druggist fora bottle of “Cal
ifornia Syrup of Flgw,** which has
full dlfocUona for I w (»)*>*. ehiidrea of
•II ages and for grown-upi plainly
printed *n the bottle. Look carefully
and seb’thal lt la made by the “Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Oropany.”— Adv.
been given to Mrs. Parlow by her par
ent*, was to be the sole property of
her daughter. Mandy was the heir.
Mr. Parlow did not possess even a life
Interest in the astate.
It was a blow to the carpenter. He
made a good Income and had money
In hank, but be loved money too well
to wish to spend If after he had mnqe
i It. Be did not want to give up the
placet If Mandy remained nnmarrted
there would never be any question be
tween them of rent or the like.
Therefore. If he was not actually the
cause of the difference that arose be
tween the two young people, he
and enlarged upon It and did nil In
hla power to make a mere mlsiinder-
•tandtng grow Into a quarrel that nei
ther of the pmnd. high-spirited lovers
would bridge. ,
Jedidlah Parlow knew why Jo#
Stngg had taken that other girl to
Faith camp meeting. The young man
bad stopped at the Parlow place when
Amanda was absent and explained To
the gtrl'a father. But the latter had
At the usual hour he started for The
Corners for dinner. Having remained
in the store all the morning, he had
not realized how much. stronger the
smell of smoke was than It had been
nt breakfast time. Quite Involuntarily
he qdlckened hla pace. * *
Thr fog wnd smoke overcast the eky
thickly and made It of o brassy color,
Just as though a huge copper pot had
been Overturned over the earth. Wom
en stood at their doors, talking hack
and forth In subdued tones. There
whs a spirit of expectancy in the air.
The hardware merchant was striding
along at a quick pace when he came to
the Parlow place; hut he was not go
ing so fast that he did not hoar the
carpenter hailing him In his cracked
voice.
“Hey. yon. Joe Stngg 1 Hey, you!”
Amazed, Mr. Stagg turned to look.
Parlow was hobbling from the rear
premises, groaning at every .step,
Scarcely able to walk.
“That wintlea's got me ng’ln,” he
snarled. “I’m . a’most doubled up.
Couldn't climb into a carriage to save
my soul."
"What d’you want to climb into a
carriage for?” demanded Mr. Stagg.
“’Cause somebody's got to go for
that gal of mine—and little Car'lyn
May. Ain't you heard—or I* your mind
so sot on makln' money down there to
your store that you don’t know nothin’
else?”
“Haven't I heard what?" returned
the other with fine restraint, for he
saw the old uian was in pain.
“The fire's'come over to this side. I
saw the flames myself. And Aaron
brook moved mysteriously. He could
see the smoke of It bow.
Amanda Parlow and his niece might
evemjowbe~ttrreatened by the flames I
Now- that danger threatened the
woman he had loved all these years, It
seemed as though his mind and heart
were numbed; He was terrified be
yond expression—terrified for-her safe 1
ty, and terrified for fear that some-
even Jedidlah Parlow, should TOPic-standm*
suspect just how he felt about it.
(By/ iu:v. p. B bTf&'VATER. D.t-D.,
Teacher of English Bible 1n the Moody
Bible Institute of ChfraKO.)
iCopjrlKlu. 1919. bj tern New«|,aper I n urn. I
LESSON FOR MARCH 23
WARNED AGAINST COM-
‘PROMISE.
■ ' "■.' k i
(May be use.) with Temperance Applica
tions.)
LESSON TEXT—Joshua 23:1-16.
GOLDEN TEXT—Evil companionships
corrupt good morals.-^1 Corinthians 15:23.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Number*
33:5Q-5d; Joshua »:3-27; Judges 1:1-3; 3:1-8;
Colosalane 2:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Loving and obeying
God.—Joshua £4G€-28.
up for the
V * • ; ' V' r ’
TOPIC — Dangeroue
One on the Newt.
This Bill*- story tonics from SmIciu.
Little Martha M—“•—, who t» h» ilo-
fi rM grinle nt «< |ioo|, but «bn slrvtlU-
ou*ly •ttwatpicd to auiU'i- ln-nMf at
horn- iluciug User loag continued “flu” . . . ..... .
►m,, ... I„ r fall, , ,.„f -a„l: . J"" TO ' n,lon « 1 ,W * <° bl* <W>-
“Dmlily. i rU> think the Imlhiuupol.l*
New* h» th*- nl»*rwf |»uper. \V|i> ihm't 1
yon gc( It two tlutew n day?" *
“I’m utruel thing* an- not l«f>i*nlng '
quite fiug enough fur llutl.” her fntber .
icr.
told her •Rut you are .*•< h u little .
girl. fV.nt you think you are loo IlC
tie to weed the t»e\viqit»p»-r?“ *'•
•Oh.. *>•. dadil.r." she said -of
course, | <lou t mtd IL But lb** Nwwe
dors have, the uittud |»ui*er dulla!**—I
Indianapolis News.' ,
Inatead he had made Joe's supposed
offense the greater by suggestion and
Innuendo. And It waa he. too. who
bad urged the hurt Mandy to retaliate
by going to the dance with another
young man. Meeting Joe Stagg later,
the carpenter had aald bitter thtog*
tn him, purporting to come from
Mandy. It waa all mean and Vila; the
old man knew it now—«• ha bad
known It then.
AU these years he half tried to gdo j
( j ^ f fuel to the Are of hi* daughter* anger
Thousands Have Kidney yj-&£%«£
Trouble and Never
— Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
thereby. But some- I
how, during the past few months, he
had begun to wonder If. after all, “the
* game was worth the candle."
i Suddenly he had gained a vision of
whut Amandn TarloWa empty life
meant to her.
Carolyn Mny, Interested only in see
ing her friends made, happy, had no
Idea of the turmoil she had created In
, Mr. Parlow’a mind.
During the time that the nurse was
at the abandoned lumber camp cariug
for Judy M^son, Carolyn May hop* d
that something might take Tncle Joe
there.
The next Friday, after school was
body,
INTERMEDIATE
The horse’s hoofs rang sharply over company,
the stony path. Presently they capped | , * ------ : . - _
a little ridge and started down into a Joshua, knowing that is i «> was
hollow. Not until they were over the to a c, ° 5 *’ summoned the
ridge was Mr. Stagg aware that th« lon.lers of Israel to appear before him.
hollow was filled, chokingly filled, with Up knew th<1 tendencies which the na-
bUlowy white smoke. • ( ti,,n developing and the peril
Another tnan—^ne as cautious gs ' vhIch faced It as his' leadership wa»
the hardware Serebant notoriously to an end^_His Jealousy for
. . , ■ - —“• Cl.T ^ fok thorn mwmntuM
was—would have pulled the horse-
down to a walk. But Joseph Stagg’*
Cautiousness had been flung to thn
winds. Instead, he shouted to Cherry,
and the beast increased bis stride. .
Ten rods further on the horae snort
ed, stumbled, and tried to stvp. A
writhing, flaming snake—a ffirning
branch—plunged down throujft the
smoke directly abend.
“Go on!” shouted Joseph Stagg, with
a sharpness that would ordinarily have
set Cherry off at a gallop.
But, ns the snorting creature still
sided, the nann seized the whip and
Inshed poor Cherry cruelly along his
flank.
At that the horse went mail. He
plunged forward, leaped the blazing
brand, and galloped down the road at
a portions gait. The man tried neither
to soothe hitr. not to retard the pace.
The smoke fwiried uroand them.
The driver could not see ten feet be
yond the horse's noee. Ten minute*
later they rattled down Into th«
straight road, and then, very soon,
lnde*-d. were at the abandoned camp.
The fire was near, biit It had not
reached this place. There was no sign
of life about.
The man knew which waa Judy's
cabin. He leaped from the vehlrie,
leaving the panting Cherry unhitched
and run to the hut •
The door swung open. The poo*
fomlture was In place. Even the bed-
clothing waa rumpled tn the old wom
an's hunk. But neither she nor Aman
da Parlow nor little Carolyn May wus
there.
and solicitude for then* prompted
him to assemble them and potm out
the great dangers which confronted
the®.
I. A Review of What God Had Oone
(23:3, 4). _
1. Gnd had fought Tsraers battles
(v. 3); He gave them victory over the
strong rmttons which Inhabited Ca-
iman. Striking evidence* of this are
the capture - of Jericho and victory at
Glbeon when the sun stood still at
Joshua’s command. This victory had
been secured quickly, which Indicate#
that God had interposed In their be
half.
. 2„ God by the hand of Joshua had
apportioned the lund among the tribes
(v. U for an Inheritance. In chapter
24 Joshua relo-ar**-* the wonderful
things G*»«l had dntie for the nation
extending from Abraham down
through the age*.
It. Point* Out the Promi«*» at Yet
Unfulfilled
1. “II*- -hall expel them tiefore voti”
fv.
,»).
Th
exp
iclm
1*
ion w It
1 hit*] gh **
n wa*
||||.
PI.NI
lg«* that ti*-
W«»l
i)l*l give tl
it-tn fa
II |*F
<*«&«•%:
*i*»n. God’*
l>r<iiui«n wii*
the ruttrnr
itrv
of thl*. In
vl«-
v\ «»f Gin
Yn fu
It Ilf u
1 IN
>*rforiuaii«-«-
. of
all hi* i*
roni t*«
-a th
»-re
rhould hr
' Itn
room for *
louht.
«J
!. “(tne nit
Ill of
you
•ha
II rlinae a
th*i
u*an*l’’ (v
. 10).
The
rvn
*on of thin
-wn
* hmuite
th.- 1.4
»rd G
ln*l i
Aotll<1 fight
f*»r
them. T*
it have
> the
lN»r«l fight for
ti*
I* tn have
lilt* M
mmid
!!!<**»
of victory
mg
iinllea* of
how
f**W (
i»r h
OW tllflVlY.
Judg-ng from report* from druggist*
who ar* constantly in direct touch with
tb» pubhe, there ia one preparation that
ha* been very *ucce*sf-il in overcoming
these condition*. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer'* f*wamp-Root >•
soon rcahmt. It *tand* the higheet for
it* remarkable record of *urce*a. | — - 7 — ,
An examin.xg physician for one of the out. Miss Amandn appeared ot the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in Stngg home and suggested taking Caro-
an interview of the subject. made_jthe ••j-jfyir May into the woods with her, "for j the ? a _ ” old carpenter,
tonishing *tatement thffToTtc rm.gnn ~Ffiy , thq r week-end," ns she laughingly said.
■° Itnm ' appl,cant ' for inpuran( ' p re- Tlin< U)e hnckmnn< ha(1 broUKht the
He Plunged Forward Leaped the B'az-
ing Brand and Galloped Down th*
Road.
Crumtoit drove through and says that
y«m can’t git by on th** main road. The
fire’s followed the West Brook right
down nnd Is betwixt us and Adams’
old camp.”
"Bless me!” gasped* the hardware
dealer, -|>aling~uniTer his tan.
_^*Wal ?" snarled Parlow. "Coin* to
stund there chatterin' all day, or he
you goin' to do something?".
"Somebody must get over to that
cabiu and bring them out,” Joseph
Stagg said, without taking offense .at
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common trt the American people, and the
Urge majority of those whose applica
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they hare the disease. It is on tale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium .and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation - send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Oo;. Binghamton, N. Y„ for *
•ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Probably Wise.
"Whnt Tms become of your campaign
for feminine votes?"
"‘The’first girl 1 askejJ refused to
vote for me. I hate to take tro for an
answer,<• so Jtuirdcr to line her up. I
proposed matrimony. She accepted.”
"Well?"
"But after reflection I decided I’d
be11er />p[d jttj, ,cainpaign right there.”
—Loulsrille Courier-Journal.
SK
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half p r nt of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum,
a' imall box of Barbo Compound, and *4
•*. of glycmne. Any druggist can put this
■p or you can mix it at home at very lit
tle cost. Full direction* fiir miking and
a*e come in each box of Barbo Compound.
It will gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It
will not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and doe* not rub off.—Adv.
A sunny temper gilds *he edge (of
life’s blackest cloud.
**"
Yaiim Oranolifcd Eyelitfi,
V OUF^ m ««*med by expo-
aa
nurse borne for a few hours and would
take ber hack to Judy’s cabin.
"Poor old Judy Is much better, but
she is still suffering nnd cannot he left
alone for long,” Miss Amanda said.
"Carolyn Muy will cbeor her up.”
Mr. Parlow would drive over on Sun
day afternoon and bring the, little girl
home' Of course, Prince had to go
along.
That Friday evening at supper mut
ters In the big kitchen of the Stngg
house were really nt a serious pass, Jo
seph Stagg sat down to the table visi
bly without appetite. Aunty Rose
drank one cup of tea after another
without putting a crumb between her
lips. £
"Say, Annty Rose,” demanded Mr.
Stagg, "what under the sun did we do
before Hannah’s Car’lyn came Tjere,
anyway? Seetas to me we didn’t really
live, did we?”
Aunty Rose had no answer to make
to these questions.
In the morning there whs a smoky
fog over everything—a fog that the
juq did not dissipate, and behind
which it looked like an enormous sat-
fron ball.
Mr. Stugg went down to the store as
usual. News came over the long-di.*-
tance wire* that thousands of acres
of woodland were burning, that the for-
eat reserve* were out, and that the farm
ers of an entire township on the far
aide of the mountain were engaged In
trying to make a barrier over which
the flames would not leap. It waa the
eonarnims of opUtkm, however, that
the fire would not cross the
“Scarcely any chance of it*
Ing down « n*," derided Mr.
Us 1 won’t Live to fa Kama to
pin* toa ?c*Towa.“
Wal!“ exclaimed Parlow, “glad ter
see you’re awake.” .
“Oh, I’m awake." the other returned
shortly. “I was just figuriug on who’s
got the best horse." ,
"I have,” snapped Parlow.
"Yes. And I’d decided on taking
Cherry, too.” the hardware dealer add
ed. and swung into the lane toward the
carpenter’s barn.
"Hey, you! Needn’t be so brash
about it,” growled the carpenter. "He’s
my boss, I s’pose?”
Joseph Stngg went straight ahead,
and without'answering. Having once
decided on his course, he wasted no
time.
He rolled back the big door nnd saw
-Cherry already harnessed in his box-
stall. ~T~Z
Together they backed the animal be
tween the shafts, fastened the traces,
and Mr., Stagg leaped quickly to the
seat and gathered up the reins.
"You’ll hnfter take the Fallow road,”
the carpenter shouted after hlim “And
hnve a care“dMtin 1 'Cherry—”
Horse and buckboard whirled out of
hardware merchant.
CHAPTER XVI.
Tha Laurel to tha Brava.
The heart of the mao waa Ilka a
weight In hi* bosom. With so many
hundred acre* of forest on Are. and
that, too. between the abandoned camp
and The Corners’ nnd Sunrise Cove,
how would Amanda Tarlow and Caro
lyn Mny know where to go?
Certainly the place must have been
deserted in haste. There, wa* Carolyn
May’s coat. The mnn caught it up and
stared around, as though expecting the
child to be within sight ,
The bid tromaiTs otorhtng wa* scat*
terod about, too. It did not look as
though anything bad been removed
from the hut Coming out, he found
another article on the threshold—one
of Anuindn’s gloves. .
Joseph Stagg lifted the crumpled
glove to his lips.
"Oh, God, spare her!" he burst forth.
"Spare them both!"
Then he kissed the glove again and
hid it away in the Inner pocket of his
vest. \ * [
The hardware dealer tried to think
of just what the fugitives might have
done when they escaped from the
cabin.. - _ . J,
If it were true that Amanda would
not jnn toward the fire, then she more ;
than likely had taken the opposite di
rection on leaving the cabin. There
fore, Joseph Stagg worn that way—spt-
ting off down the tote road, leading
Cherry by his birdie.
Suddenly he remembered calling
Prince the day Carolyn May had been
lost on the ice. He raised his voice Id
a mighty shout for the dog now.
"Prince! Princey, old boy! where
are you?”
Again and agalh he called, but there
was no reply. The smoke was more,
stifling and the heat more intense
every minute. Mr. Stagg realized that
he must get out quickly if he would
save himself and the horse.
He had just stepped into -the/buck-
hoard again, when there was an ex
cited scrambling in tne underbrush
and a welcoming bark was given.
"Princel Good boy!” the man shout
ed. "Where are they?”
3. Th»- condition ti|M*n ixlrfej) tb*->.-
prniiiis. « wuuhl b* rcHlizcd. (1) ‘*B«-
v»-ry cmirngooti*” <v. tfi. At a tiro**
Ilk** tlii* It required courage to look to
God for ajl (he nation’* need*. (2)
“Keep nnd do all that Is written In
the Inw of Moses” (I. 8). Fidelity to
God’* law w mm e«»entlnl. Turning
aside In nny particular Wotitd forfeit
tlo-ir claims U|»on him. (3) “Keep
al*Mif from the (’aiiManit***” (v. 7).
This separation wa* to obtain wliti
reference to (a) marriage among them'
(b) tdolntrou* custom*. (4) Cleave
wholly unt** God (v. 8).
III. Solemn Warnings Issued (23;
11-lfi).
_ 1. Take good heed that you love God
sincerely (v. 11). Love to God i* the
sum total of duty toward'him.
2. Refrain from intermarriage among
the Cannanlte* (v. 12). For God’s peo*.
pie to intermar/y among the heath
I* to set in motion influence* whl
would |«suo In confusion and disaster.
3. G**d will U);:ke the heathen
mi are*, traps and schin-ges i r’ t • i«i of
giving victory over them (v. 13).
4. Evil thing* will conic upon them
Jtistjfis good thirr-s had been done for
them even to their destruction (v. 13).
Th** wrath of God kindled against
them (v. Ifi).
icT;
Peace and Righteousness.
Righteousness means victory with
the help of the Spirit of God over our
selves. over our Inclinations, our pas
sions, our tempers, our whole sinful
natures. There Is no peace without
victory in the spiritual life, and I nm
I Inclined to think that holds good be-
tweep.men and nations. There is no
peace until righteousness is done. The
.Prophet said : “Thsy have healed also
the hurt of my people ^lightly, saying
Peace, Peace, when there is no peace.”
There must be righteousness toward
God and onr fellowmen If there is to
be peace nnd good will on earth.
the yard nnd his voice was lost to ffir = ‘ The eTcIted do * flew at him ’ ,eaplng
tne yard and ms voice was lost to tne on ^ bucbboard s0 as#t0 rea ch him.
Tha
. . . .... . mongrel was
JClfcrtry stepped ont splendidly, and sbowe( j ^ as plainly as a dumb brut*
they left a cloud of dust behind them cou ]j
ns they rolled op the pike, not In the be ^, as #nx j 0 5^ too. He leaped
direction of the abandoned camp. Fore- [ ba( , b tbe ^,^,1, ran a little ahead,
warned, he did not seek to take the
delighted, and
shortest way to the cabin whe^
Amanda Parlow and Carolyn May were
perhaps even now threatened by the
forest fire. The Fallow road turned
north from the pike three ‘miles from
Tbe Corners.
* Flecks of foam began to appear on
Cherry's glossy coat almost at ooee.
Tbe air was very oppressive, and there
of
the
IMMW.
nnd then looked back to.*ee if the man
was following. The hardware dealer
shouted to hla again:
"Go ahead, Princey! We’re coming 1"
He picked up the reins and Cherry
started. The dog, barking hla satisfac
tion, ran on ahead and struck Into a
idde path which led down a glide. Jo
seph Sugg knew Immediately
this path led to. There waa a
la tha bottom of
If We Suffer,
"If we suffer, we shall also reign
with him,” says St. Paul. What a
crown Is that for this, O sufferer!
"Thy pains and sickness are all cured;
thy body shall no more.burden thee^
Wtth wefikneAS'nnd W e a r j n es s Tfhy a eh-'
Ing head and heart, thy hunger and
thirst, thy sleep and labor, are all
gone. Oh. what a mighty change Is
this which shines ns the brightness of
the firmament!”—Baxter. - .
. God's Will. —*-
The kingdom of heaven Is not come
even when God’*'will'1* our law. It
Is come when God’s will Is our will.
When God’s will Is our low. we are
but ■ kind of noble slaves. When his
will I* our will, we are free children.
—George Macdonald.
- - ■— «
Follow Joou* Only.
Let this be tby whole endeavor, this
thy prayer, this Ihy deal re—that thr*
mayeat be stripped of all aetflahnea*
with entire riaaptletty follow
<•>! —Thames a
A Single Remedy Often Cures
■ Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.
It is almost impo**ible to give a li*A of
the endless diseases that fallowandigeiaion.
Terhaps a whole column in this newspa
per would be required to print them all.
You eat to keep alive— to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. It
is easy to sec that if your food is not di
gested and taken up by the delicate or
gans and distributed, where it is needed, a
disease of some sort is sure to come. Dys -
pepsia is a common symptom, and so are
liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness,
bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no
appetite. Many times* when neglected, in-
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more-danger
ous things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested
m the stomach. It is plain even to a
child that retief and cure arc to-be had
only by setting up a healthy condition “in .
the stomach. Dr, Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
\many , years ago combined a number
of vegetable growths into a temperance
remedy for indigestion, and called it
Golden Medical Discovery. . It is probably
the most efficacious discovery ever made
in medicine, for the list of people all over
the world who have had their countless ills
overcome by Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical
Discovery makes an a'mazing total of thou
sands.
I know of no advice better than this:
Begin a home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. It will show
you b€ttor*-than 1 can toll you what it will
do. 1\ hen taking Golden Medical Dis
covery, you can rest assured of one very
important thing—it contains neither alco-
■hol' nor opiates. There ST nothing in it
but standard roots and herlw that possess
curative properties of - a high order. A
•afe medicine is the rally kind you can
afford to take. ^
A Gough That Lasts
And will not yield to ordinary rem
edies must have special treatment
Hayes’
Healing Honey
! Stops The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Gough.
Wonderfully effective In the treatment ot
Coughs, but If tbe Cough Is deep-«eated
and the Heed or Chest Is sore, a penetrat
ing aaive should be applied. This greatly
helps any cough syrup in curing Coughs
*mt Colds.
A FREE BOX OF
BRnVF v C
O PEN TSATE SALVE
(Opus tbi Pins ail Puitntis J
far Chest Colds, Head Colds, and Crup,
la enclosed with every bottle of HAYES*
HEALING HONEY. This is the only
cough syrup on the matket with which
this additional treatment ia given. Tbe
Salve ia also very valuable as a Germicide
for the Nose and Throat You get both
remedies for the price of one. 35c
Sold by all Druggists. If your Druggist
should not have it in stork, he will order it
from bis nearest Wholesale Druggist
Made. Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public
by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY,
MANUFACTURES* OT
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico
L000 to 9,000 at $2.50; 10,000 at $2:25 per 1,000.
F. O. B. express office here.
Post paid; 100, 40c; 500, $1.75; 1.000, $3.00.
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
Br express. F. O. B. here: 1,000, $2.00; 5,000 at
$1.75; 10.000 at $1.50.
* TOMATO PLANTS
F. O B. here Post paid "
500, $1.25 100. I&c
L000. 1.75 500. 11.50
1.000, 225
EGG aad PEPPER PLANTS
F. O. B. here Post paid
500, $1.25 100, 50c
1,000, 2.25 J 500. f 1.75
1,000, 2.75
Wholeaala and Retail
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C
DIPLOMA
Georgia
MEANS
Alabama
•— LIFE —-
Business
MPLOYMENir
Macon, Ga« .
WRITE FOR CATALOG
TT77
ECZEMA
or akin eruptions can be quickly relieved wltn j
powdered Pirnel mtxed wtth can-.phor and
water. This formula ha* been used by a skin
* inert for 1ft year* wtth poeltive aueceas. Stop* —
the Itch, drtea tte aorea. Send at once for dollar
pacaa«# of rtreel aad arir It yoamelf.' Bead to tha
CORNELIA PRCO CO., Dapt. O
Sdft* No II a la ted M CkkS|a IlL
Old Folk’a Coughs
•fl U relieved promptly by PWa. Stove
throat tackle; rcLeve* trrWatiea. The nmidy
Iceud by more thaa Lhj year* use ia
PISO’S