Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAM TWO BAXHWXLL SENTINEL, RAENWELL, SOUTH 0AE0UN4 UPSET STOMACH: - jt PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENOS SOURNES8, GASES, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. Undigested food'. Lumps of pain? Aching gas, acids and sourness, jv’lien >atomach Is all upset, here Id In stant relief—No waiting! ter enough here, thanks be* flang oa me, Mandy. I'in not going to let you ggt away—no more, never!" AnjI by the way In- whirl) the woman Hung to his nrm it was evident that she did not propose to lose him. ‘‘My. Uncle Joe! you are Just tha bravest man!" declared Carolyn May; finding,, her voice.—“Isn’t he, Miss Mandy? And, see, his arm is all burned. Dear me, we- must get home to Aunty Rose and let her do it up for him.” tlomeTown MADE ORNAMENT TO TOWN Oregon Concrete Grain Elevator “Cam ouflaged” Into Really Artistic* Looking Building. Lines as pleasing as those of an old; world castle have been incorporated The moment you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsln all the indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, the sourness, gases and stomach acidity enda. Pape’s Diapepsin tablets cost little at any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach relief known. Adv. .... Obstacle* and Husbands. ' An Indiana high school teacher was horrified H>e other day when she beard that her sister’s cook had called her ignorant. She went to her sister’s home and cornered the cook. Not a lilt tldstered, the old* woman re plied : “I did say that. Tint, honey, flnn’r let It worry you. No woman is educated until Kite’* livisj with n husband for six months." The temper of I lie teacher was not 1nipro\c(| by this assertion. "Then you think husbands are an education?" she asked, t "No, honey. It isn’t that." she re plied. "Its this way: Have you ever, heard how wc learn from having <»|»- stacles around us? Well, that’s the wav It Is alHiut husbands." GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR Sb« mixed Sulphur with It to Re store Colo*, Gloss, Youth- fulnasc. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with tilphur added, will j turn gray, streamed and faded hair beautifully dark and luvrrlant. Jint a few applications will prove a revela tion If your hair la fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though Is trou blesome. An easier way Is to get a j bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready | .'or use. This I* the old-time recipe ; .mproved by the addltlod of other In gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair la not sinful, we all deaire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. Ry darkening your hair wtth Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because It doe* It so naturally, an evenly. Yon Just dampen a sponge or .jioft brush with It nnd draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, ■oft and luxuriant.—Adv. Future of the Submarine. In spite of the fact that the British have some steam-driven ’J.TtNMon sub marines.- capable of a surface speed of from —1 to 2."i knots, the submarine as a weapon of war is too slow and too blind when it is submerged to he con aldered a serious weapon of navnl war fare. When it can see, electricully, to a distance of 10 to 1o miles while It Is submerged so deep as to he Invisible to the alrscout, and when it eun nfeahi 20 knots submerged, it will dominate the situation. — Scientific American. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never Buspect it. Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the gesult of kidney or bladder disease. —•«—- If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any -drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome ■uch conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Go., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing lie sure and mention this paper.—Adv. His Nibs. . “There goes. hi* nth*, my boss." — “Is that a respectful way to speak of your employer?” “It’s all right in his case He nianu tfaeidrcs pens." Keep your liver sctlre, your bowel* - lean bj taklBf iW. Pierre-* PleaMDt relief* and iou’1 keep healthy, wealthy and wl*e. Ad*. “Haste to get rich keeps many a mar poor. YourfSSHSS CHAPTER XVI—Continued. “•16— "Go on! Good dog!" cried Mr. Stagg. "Lead the way to Hannah’s Gar’lyn!” He heard the little girl screaming: "Oli, Uncle Joq! Oh, Uncle Joe! Here we are!” *» Cherry rattled the huckhoard down to the bottom of the hollow *ai$d stopped. There was some smoke here, hut not much. The man leaped to the ground 'when he *nw a figure rise up from the foot of a tree hy the spring— a figure in brown. “Joseph ! Thank God!" murmured Amanda. The hardware dealer strode to-her. She had put out both', her hands to him, and he saw that they were trem bling, nnd that tears filled her great brown eye*. - "Oh, Joe!’ she said, "I feared yoq would com* too late!*^ ' "Rut I’m here, Mandy. nnd I’m not too Into!" he cried; and, somehow’— neither of them coaid, perhaps, have explained just how—his arms went around her and her hands rested on his shoulders,- while she looked earn estly Into his fare. "Oh. Jhe! Joe!" It was like a sur rendering sob. “It’s not too lute, Is It. Mandy? Say It Isn’t too late.!" he pleaded. "No, It's not too late,", she whis pered. "If—If we’re not too old." “Old !" almost shouted Joseph Sfngg. "I don’t remember of ever feeling so young ns I do light now!” and sud denly he stooped and kissed her. •llless me! what fool* we've l»een all this time I” “Oh. Uncle Joe! Oh. Mis* Amanda'" vrled C’aroyln May, standing before them, and |»olntlng with a rather grimy Index finger. "You aren't mad at each other any more, are you? Oh. I am so glad! so glad!" and her fare showed her pleasure. But the situation was too difficult to allow of much hut practical thoughts. "Where’s the old woman?" asked Jo seph Htugg quickly. "Her husband came with a home and boggy late last night and took her over to the new camp." was the reply. 'The fire was coining Into the camp when I left We must get not of here In a hurry," declared Mr. Stagg. "We aren't going to bf homed up now, when Uncle Joe Ik here. Miss Mandy." Carolyn May declared with confidence. "See how nice be and Trlnce found us? Why, they are regiar heroes, aren't they?" They are. Indeed, child," agreed the woman. She turned to Joaepb Stagg. happinera shining In her eye*. and looking prettier than ever before in her life, he thought The hollow was rapidly becoming filled with smoko. The man did not understand this, hut it forebod«*d trouble. He turned Cherry and the buckhoard around,.aud .then he helped Amanda into the scat. "Up you go, too, Car’lyn May," he said, lifting the little girl into the rear of the huckhoard. • ■“*" * Joseph Stagg felt very serious as he seated himself by Amanda’s side and picked up the reins. The horse quick ly retraced his steps up the bill to the tote road.. As they came out-into this broader path they saw the smoke pour ing through it in a choking cloud. "Oh, Joe," gasped Amanda, “it’s coming!" 1 ’ “It surely is,” agreed the hardware merchant. “We’re in a hot corner, my girl. But trust to me 1 —’’ “Oh, I do, Joe!” she exclaimed, squeezing his arm. “I am sure you know what is best to do.” “I’ll try to prove, that so," he said with a subdued chuckle. ^ ’‘Ob; Uncle Joe!” cried Carolyn May suddenly, “can’t we get out of this awful smoke? It—it chokes me!” “Walt,” whlgpered Amanda to the man. “I’ll lift her over the back of the seat. I think she had better be in my lap. 1 *’ “P’r’aps that’s so," he agreed, and he held In the nervous Cherry for a moment till the change was accom plished. The roaring of the fire grew louder and louder in their cars. Suddenly Joseph Stagg dragged Cherry’s head around. The horse snorted and hesitated, for the smoke was blinding him. “I pretty near missed these forks!" exclaimed the hardware merchant. This left -road takes us toward the lake." “Oh, Joe, can we reach it?” whis pered Amanda. ‘ “We’ve got to!" he returned grimly. “It’s three miles. If It’s an Inch, but Cherry has fcot to make 1L” They were relieved after a minute or two In this new road. The smoke had not so completely filled It But It was ■ rougher way,, and the huckhoard bounced until Carolyn May cried out In fenr. They drove over * little hUIock that rained them higher than the tote road clutched Mr. mass of flame brokd out in the wood not far off this trail—the top of a great tree was on fire. “The wind is carrying brands this way,” muttered the man. “A dozen new fires will be started. Well, gid-ap, Cherry!" and he seized the whip again. The horse was well spent now, but he was plucky. He tried to increase his stride. A hot breath of wind came rushing through the forest, bending the branches and shaking the leafy foliage. The wind seemed fairly to scorch the fugitives. The roaring of the fire Increased. Through the more open woods which CHAPTER XVII. “Two’s Company." Toward the east the forest tract was completely burned to the hanks of Cod- ler’s creek. As the wind which had | into a modernly arranged aud equipped sprung up had driven the fire; west* i grain elevator of re-enforced concrete, ward, there was little danger of the recently erected at lone. Ore., at a flames pressing nearer than the creek cost of approximately $40,000. . Sym- to Sunrise Cove hnd The Corners. metry has been obtained by arranging Joseph Stagg led the horse out of two circular and two semicircular the wnter and advised MiSs Amanda storage tanks either side of a central and Carolyn May to get into the seat rectangular structure* and by‘topping A small bottle of “Danderine” makes hair thick, glossy / and wavy. i > Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling < hair. of the buckboard again. Then he set forth, leading the horse -along the nar row beach, while Prince followed waarily In the rear. the whole with a pleasing cupola. A henry black cornice contrasts sharply with the white finish of the walls. The ground dimensions are 62 by 33% It was a rough route they followed, feet, nnd its height is 124 feet over but the blackened forest was still too all. It contains a total of 20 bins with hot for them to pass through, had they a capacity of 100,000 bushels. A spe- bean able to find a path. This was a cial feature is the arrangement of lonely strip of shore and they saw no these bins so as to allow an , unob- livtng soul but themselves. It was a long tramp, and the horse, the dog, and the man were alike wearied. Carolyn May went fast, asleep with her head pillowed In Miss Araan* da’s lap. The latter and Joseph Stagg talked much. Indeed, there was much for them to say after all these years of silence. The woman, worn and scorched of face, looked down on the smutted and sweating man with an expression in her eyes that wanned him tp-the mar row. She was proud of him. And the gaze of love and longing that the hard ware merchant turned upon Amanda Pnrinw would have amazed those peo ple that believed he had consideration and thought only for. business. In these few hours of alarm and close Intimacy the man and the woman had leaped all the harriers time and pride hat) set up. Nothing further could keep Joseph Stagg and Amanda Parlow apart. And yet they never for the original nent. Thut was . I on< * Instant discussed I A |1 Yl | cause of their estrungeti I I I U J a dead issue. ~~Z—j* 7- A The refugees reachev wP ; about nine o'clock. Je ‘OH, Uncle Joel Oh, -Miss Amanda," Cried Carolyn May. hed The Corners didiah Parlow had hobbled up to the store and Was Just then organizing a party of search er* to go to the rescue of the hard ware dealer and those of whom he had bordered this path they saw the smoke advancing In a thicker wall—and one ns high aa the-tree tops. "You've got to make It, old hoy. To he possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff Is merely a matter of using u little Dunderine. It la' easy rind inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and-lots of it..Just get a small bottle of Know-1 ton’s Danderine now—it costs hut u few cents—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little directed and within ten minutes there _w|ll he an appearance of abundance, freshness, ffotflnes* and on Inmmpara- Jj hie glo«s and lustre, and try ns you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff New 100.000 Bushel Gram Elevator at or f B m DK hair; but votir real surprise lone. Ore., Which la Distinctive on wl| , „ ft< . r about |wo UJt *. Account of Its Unusually Artistic w ^ 0 y fnl will see new hair—fine and Exterior, Its Conveniently Arranged d0vn> . #t flrst _ f 4»_but really new Interior and Its Up to-Date Equip- ba j r — g p rQlll | n( j out B || over your scalp^ m * n *- —Danderine Is. we believe, the only set forth In search. The village turned out eo masse to strutted floor *pnce of 12 by 33*feet , *ure hair grower, destroyer of dao- welcoma the trio who had so ralrac- on the same level as the cur floor*, druff and cure for Itchy scalp, and it ulously escuped the fire. Aunty Roue's The construction Is such that the DfTfr to Mo P ^Hllng hair at once, muttered Joseph Stagg. and he lashed relief knew no bounds. Mr. Parlow weight of the overhanging bins Is If * ou wtnt to P ro »* hmv Pretty and the horse again. undeniably glad to see bis daugh- inuisfcrrcd to (allots of contact In the ^ $ our h#,r really 1". moisten a cloth The spirited Cherry leaped forward. ter wife; otherwise, he would never «,Ud M | u b of concrete beneath the wlth ■ Danderine and carefully both the woman and the child scream- - have overlooked the pitiable state hla building.—-Popular Si lence Magazine, i draw It through jour hair taking one Ing. j horse was In. Poor Cherry would - - — la tha left. A Capital aa an Example Worthy of Being Followed. Is It far? Is It far?" gasped Atnao- never be the same unblemished animal WASHINGTON AS MODEL CITY "Too far for cumforL But keep your ‘ "Well. I vum!" he said to Joseph - M heart up." + jBIigg. "yon dSBFTP Benerii-t could* i Newspap^PoInta to National As the man spoke, a blazing brand too, I reckon. I'll take the boss home, swung through the air aud came down. You cornin’ with me. Mandy?" Then right on Amanda’s shoulders. Carolyn he saw the burns on the younger man’s May shrieked. Joseph Stagg brushed shoulders and anus. “The good land off the burning stick. of Jehoshaphat! here’s work for you to Cherry mounted another small ridge do, Mandy. If you air any sort of a and then they clattered down iuto a nurse. I reckon you got yrmr hands little hollow where there was a slough full right here with Joe Stagg." ha beside the road. The water was green added, with some pride In his daugh- und stagnant, hut it wna water. tar’s ability. “Phew! them’s bad- The man pulled In the hard-pressed lookin’ burns!" * small strand a\ a time. Your hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful In Ju*t • few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Adv. ~~ftipjrtc«. Nlne-yenr-ohl Mary and her seven- —— | year old brother Iwd b«M-n quarreling It I* strange that American cities 1 nnd although mother hnd Intervened have been so slow to appreciate the there was still had fe*-iing between value of a plan as It Is exemplified at ! the two. John waited until mother the hutinnal capital, remarks the Chicago Tribune. The city of Wash ington was planned hy the best land scape architect the founders of thfnr?-- pubiic could cull to their aid. The horse and leaped down, pussing the “They are Indeed," agreed Aunty beauty, spaciousness and facilities of th«* city with its great open circles and radiating streets, affording varied reins to Amanda, lie whipped off his * Rose coat and dipped It in the mudhole. He It was a fact that Mr. Stagg was In drew it out dripping with water and a bad state. Carolyn May had suggest- slime. i cd that Aunty Rose would dress his "Look out here! Have to shut your burns, hut Miss Amanda would allow eyes!” he warned bis two companions nobody to do that hut herself, on the seat of the huckhoard, and When the curious and sympathetic ; the capital of his country. IJut Chicn- tbrew the. saturated coat over Miss ^neighbors had gone nnd Miss Amanda P 0 ’-* plan, even though it involves the was not watching him and then he stuck out hi* tongue at Ids sister. "Mother,” railed the aggrieved Mart,' "liiuke John quit making such an ugly fare at me.” "1 didn't make my face.” retorted John. “It was already made for me." “Yes. at a false face factory," re sites for residences and commanding t° rf,, d Mary, triumphant over tin- last locations for public and commercial buildings, impress every visitor and justify the pride nf every citizen In Lives 200 Years! Amanda’s head. The dripping gurim-ut sheltered Carolyn May as well, i “Nowy good horse!’’ he yelled to Cherry, leaping back to. the fceut. "Gid- ap!" '7 - ' ^ The horse started up the slope. An other swirling brand came down upon them. Joseph Stagg fought it off with his bare hand. His shirt sletrrc caught fire and he was painfully burped on the forearm before he could smother the blaze. Another flaming brand fell, landing- on Cherry’s back. The horse squeafed und leaped forward at a pace which Mr. Stagg could not control. Maddened by tlie burn, Cherry had taken the bit in. his teeth and was running away. The man, threw down the reins. He could do nothing toward retarding the frightened horse’s pace. Indeed, he did not want to stop him. His left arm he flung around Miss Amanda and the child, and with his right hand clung to the rocking seat of the careening buckboard. The wet steaming coat saved the Woman and the child from Injury;' Joseph Stagg had lost all count of time. The forest road might still ex tend ahead of them for a mile, for all ha fcaew. — jl But suddenly they broke cover, Cherry still galloping wildly, and *he had already bptbed and helped was still busy making Joseph -Stagg reconstruction of its planless areas, is j ~ comfortable in the sitting room. Aunty, still greater, because it provides a | For more thap ^ Haoriem Oil, Rose came out Into.the kitchen, where water front that any city in the world tbe natiouMl remedy u Holland, could envy, and because it compre hends all parts of the city and starts the people of every section on further plans to improve and beautify their home surroundings. . Importance of City Planning. As the besr humanitarians hold that man builds upon the basis of charac ter. so it is that cities in their phys ical planning,- as it affects their sur roundings, must provide for the finer things that tend to make the mind as well as the body rich. The city plan, in view of these conditions, becomes one of the most important and far- reaching influences of the times. What is done now for the future must be done right! “Yes, Isn't It Nice They Aren’t Mad ~Tit Iichiltlisr." plunged down an open -ravine to the edge of a lake of sparkling writer. ■’ "Bless me! The lake? the lake!" hoarsely shouted the man. The Walls of the ravine sheltered them from smoke and fire for a mo ment, but the brands still fell. Cherry had halted on the edge of the lake, but Joseph Stagg urged him on Into the water, flank deep. The share was nar row and afforded little space for refnge. He lifted Amanda and the child bodily from the aeat aad dropped them Into the water. - v * he said hoarsely, la himaett aad holding Caro- !y» May ami Amanda. “We’ve got wg- (TO Carolyn May to updress, and where the little girl Was now sleepily eating It her supper of bread and milk. te< * “Well, wonders don’t ever Cease, I guess,” she said, more.to herself than to her little confidafit. “Wbo’d hava thought It I" - "Who’d have thought what. Aunty Rose?" Inquired Carolyn May. “Your nncle and Mandy Parlow have made It up,” breathed the woman, evi dently much Impressed by the wonder of H. -Ye*, Indeed!" cried the child, "hit tt nlcef They aren’t mad at Venice because “the Lys and the Scheldt meeting in this vast city, di-* into 26 islands, which are uni- many bridges.” .The population of the British in the old Flemish clty.J. recalls the time, many centuries ago, when (Ihent, under the van Arteveldes. was the powerful ally of Edward IIL Evelyn mentions having seen a palace of Plantagenet memories. Go Ars Scout*. American soldiers are dean, tha quartermaster’s department tn the last half year having bought for the A. E. f T1GJ0OO.CWO cukes of hand soap, and 100.000 packages of tooth Boys' Life Compared Ghent to Venice. Ghent was approached in 1641 hy John Evelyn, driving along the Brus sels road in a coach and six with whTch Sir Henry de Vic, the English agent, had accommodated^ him. He had traveled to Ghent “to meet my Lord of Arundel, Earl Marshal of * vrr - v sorr .V) sahl the count England.” and he compares Ghent to with n »*>w, “but *e price Is a has ln-efi recognized as an infallible relief from all forni*-of kidney and bladder dis orders. Ite very age ib proof that it must have unusual-merit. . r . It. you are troubled r.ith v pain* or aches la the back, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, you will almost certainly find- relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old refftedy that ha« stood the test fm hundreds of yea.rs, prepared in the proper J uantity and convenient form to take. t is imported direct from Holland lab oratories, and you can get it at any drug Rtore. It is a standard, ^old-time home remedy and needs no ^introduction. Each capsule contains one dose of five drops and , is pleasant ftnd easy to take. They will quickly relieve those^ stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, .lum bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, “brick dust." etc. Your money promptly refund ed if they do not relieve you. Hut be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In t>o xes, three sizes.—Adv* ' Artful Dodger. “Count," said the lady to the for eign nobleman at the--charity bazar, "won’t you buy this rose? It Is. only- $5." And lectio too high.” The lady kissed the rose, now', count, will you buy it?" “So, madame.” he said with a stli deeper bow; "now re rose is price- fe**." Tha Cuticura Toilet Trio Having cleared youfskin keep it clear by making Cuticura your evenr-day toilet preparation*. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to ^ootbe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table la com plat* without them 23c every* her*.—Adv * l Every mathcr aectetly wewdara how her daughter-in-law managed ta par her aa to marry her.