Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 10, 1919, Image 8
• r
"DANDERINE” FOR
FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair- - ,
for few cents.
SSI
,/
r-
-t
KNEW YOU NOUl o
p<?izE THESE
ARTICLES TW/R
8RAVE SON LEFT
OR THE relo-
Dsndruff c*u«ca a feverish irritation
of the «A1d, the hair roots shrink, loosen
aad then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
saalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a small bottle of “Danderine” at any
drug store for a few centa, pour a little
In your hand and rub it into the scalps
After sovfral applications the hair stops
coming out an.I you rjin’t find anv i
(landi itfT Your fmij *p<n*ar* e«fi.
gloasy and’ twice .** thick .and abuna
ant Try it!
—. t~»» ■
- Hia Hoodoo.
“I suppose you pined u bet occasion
ally on the ironies?" Mid the spectator
who was willing to lose a few dollars
Just for the fun of the thing.
“Or. yes," replied the man who was
wearing a purple vest.
“How about this horse, Isabel, en
tered In the second race?"
“I wouldn’t tret on that horse If she
were a 100 to-1 shot. Tm paying ali
mony to a woman whose Hrst name la
Isabel ~—Birmingham Age-Herald.
U*
•‘Cold fa the Head"
Is aa acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Psr*
not who art subject to frequent "colds
tn the head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wtlj
MM up the System, cleanee the Blood
liable to colds
attacks of Acute Catarrh majr
_hronlc Catarrh
,*■ CATARRH MEDICINE la tak
Bureau” Returns Soldiers’ Belongings
W ASHINGTON,—Since the end of the war the “effecta bureau” has been
bringing back to the nearest kin of the fcoldiers who lost their lives in
Franco any effects, valuable from either a monetary or sentimental standpoint.
This Is the first time a bureau of
this sort has ever been maintained by*
the American government. During the
Civil war and the Spanish-Amerlcan
war friends or rclntlves of a dead sol
dier had to trust to chance. In March,
1917, what was known as the effects
quartermaster department was organ- '
Ized with tflx brunches. These were
consolidated Into the one bureau now
quartered at Hoboken.
In no case does a soldier carry
all his belongings to the hottest part
of the fight. A good many things, like his insurance papers, his Liberty bonds,
valuables which might easily-be lost, are left at the quarters at which he was
stationed or billeted. After the battle is over, the field of the dead is combed
for those possessions of the soldier which can be sent back to his family. In
o\erv case the articles are put into an individual container or package.
•The cstuhlf--Iruu iit of Haim of the next of kin is the Inst sicp toward for
warding Ihe parcel for final delivery on this shl-\ A personal, imlividlmlly
typed note is sent to the muu or woman. The bureau has no jurisdiction over
the question of next of kin. That question, often the basis of dispute, Is de
termined under wur department regulations.
Vp to February 7 the effects bureau had received packages for G.181
deceased soldiers, of which 2,872 had been disposer] of, while 3.309 were still
awaiting further Investigation and action. During the last week 20 tons of
material have come, all assigned to the storehouse to await further disposition.
Does Uncle Sam Take the Cake as “Meanest Man?”
I N THE closing days of congress Representative Mann of Illinois, who is
apparently still the Republican leader'though he was defeated for the
speakership and declined the fl<*or leadership, told a war story. By way of j cheesecloth. To the Juice add
I read within a poet's .book
A word that starred the page:
'"Stone walla do not a prtaon make.
Nor Iron bare a cage!"
' n> * ”• • • .
Tea. tH* t It tr«e r anl something more: _
You’ll And, where >r you roam. _
That marble fioors and gilded walls
Can nfcver make a home.
—Henry Van Dyke.
J '
THE "BEST BERRY" DISHES.
■ *’ iti'
The strawberry wlll soon be plenti*
fril,'.yet while it Is still a luxury we
may use tliem In
small amounts for
a garnish or ae-
ceosory,
Devonshire Pie.
—Line a pie plate
with rich pastry
and bake It, Also
!>uke a two-lncli.
Ting-) this'may be
made by cutting uround a large pie
plate to make a large circle and then
cutting around u smaller plate placed
in flu* center of till??. I'se rare to
bundle the ring witliou* breaking it.
Fill the pastry shell with Devonshire
cream. This Is prepared by scalding the
milk tlie day before then skimming the
cream and whipping It. Add a cupful,
ur more of sweetened, very ripe ber
ries and cover with the ring. Heap
creaiu In the center and serve. A tnost
attractive dish and one that is not
hard to prepure.
Strawberry Ice.—Wush and bull one
quart of strawberries, sprinkle with
one cupful of sugar and let stand two
hours. Mash and squeeze through a
lawd to Chronic Catarrh
BALL
Introduction he called attention tor the
fact that the house was then consider
ing hills appropriating I7.TO.OOO.UOO for
the railroads and a billion or more for
the farmers. Then he read n demand
from the quartermaster general of the
army upon Klrat-Ulana Private Prank
W. Tillman. A. 8.. U. 8. A., for 24
cents.
■uul.o tWTSMn -r.x. .. , “ And ,h «* I 0 ""* m " n compiled and
aa tatontqlty and •<-»• through tho Blood forwarded 25 cent*. Here was a young
*A?l>J!SS > . U f! ‘ *""" *" BrT "T mrntrrt trartspurtiF “ i
|WM» for _anjr_ raa*_of _ca!arrh that tlon home to Fairfield. O., and mlwQ
he reached the rttjf of Dayton lie left tBe Big Four railroad and transferred to
the Ohio electric road which runs through Fairfield, and a greut and grateful
republic Informs the young mail that he ought to have carried his baggage In
hia hand Instead of transferring It, andlTlftiatida that be refund to this govern
ment 25 centa.
"I have often read little descriptions, under tht* head of ‘the meanest man.*
endeavoring to Illustrate how imall sobie one person could be in reference to
money. We most not forget. In the appropriation of these enormous situs of
tanney. that we hiY* some very Careful official! who Insist on collecting, at the
ex|ieti»e of several dollars, 25 cent* from a poor soldier who did the sensible
thing and bad bis baggage transferred, and then went back to the fighting line
in France and risked his life in airplanes and received a promotion from a
private to tliut of first lieutenant.
tats He Tastlmontala free
»r any rut of catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
Tl Chan ay * Co Toledo. Ohio.
r’a only one person worse than
a gwl|wr und that’s the |terson who
l*t know any.
w w
As a failure many a imho la a suev
one cupful of water mid lemon Juice
to taste. Freeze, using three parts of
tee to one of ccwrse shit.
Strawberry Baskets.—Rent the yolks
of four eggs until thick, ndd one cup
of sugar and Irnnt two minute*, the
sugar should he added gradually; add
three tMhles|HH»nfuls of water. I*ut one
and one-half table*|s»onfuls of corn
starch lu a measuring tup nnd fill up
with flour. Mix nnd stft with one
Tnwi nne-rnnrrh nm 7,makRnr
po\%der. one-fourth of a tea*|N*«»n of
salt, and ad«l to tlie first mixture. Fold
In the wldtes of the eggs beaten stiff
and add one feaspoonftr! of lemon ex
tract. Fill buttered gem pan* and
hake In a moderate oven. <%*«*l and
scoop out the i-enters and fill with
sweetened crushed berries mixed with
uhlpfied crennt.
Bomb Mousaeiame—Line n mold
writh strawberry Ice nnd till with the
following mixture: Ileat one cupfu! of
heavy cream until stiff and ndd three-
Calomel Users! Listen To Me! 7*
. s | Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
A /
l • V , , ■ __ # ... , ■■■■■■■ .--'-p.-
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn’t
liven your liver and bowels and straighten .
you up without making you sick.
t/gh! Calomel makes you sick. It’s
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may
lose a day’s work.. '
jCalorael is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the. bones.
Calomel, when It comes Into contact
with Sour bile, trashes! Into it, breaking
It up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and “all knocked out,” If your
liver Is torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coat
ed tongue, If breath Is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight.
Here’s flay guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodsoh’s
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a'
■gJSoonful. and If It doesn’t strai bten
you right up and make you feci fine
and vigorous I want you to go buck to
the store and get your money. Dod
son’s Liver Tone is destroying the sal*
of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
It cannot salivate or make you sick. .
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson’s Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti
pated waste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
ily feeling fine for months. Give it to
your children. It Is harmless; doesn’t
gripe and they like Its pleasant tast*
wan.
. : fourth* of s cupful of |*owdrrvd sugar
I rather think that the government takes the cake on being The meanest one cupful of strawberry pure,, one
t
Mr. Mann’s story evoked much laughter and applause.
Anyway, the I nitial Stale* of America got lrnck its 25 cents.
tshtespoonfnl of orange Juice snd s
J tcnM|NM»nful of vnullln. t’over with the
I strawberry Ice slid overflow. adjust the
MBS. WINSLOW'S
cover nnd psek In l«*e and salt using
When “The Inconceivable” Happened in Haiti l< ” ‘ 1 " ni1l »‘ > t> "" r%
T HIS Isn’t one of those fake free treat
ment offers you have seen so many
times. We don’t offer.to give you some
thing for nothing—but we tto guarantee that
you can try this wonderful treatment, en
tirely at our risk, and this guarantee Is
backed by your local druggist. m
J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, (korgla.
.writes: “I was afflicted with a vrfT had case
of Eczema for 25 years, which was In my f«*et.
legs nnd hips. Through all this time I tried
different remedies Hnd doctors’ Drescrlp-
tlons. obtaining no relief until I used your
HUNT’S SALTE.
“On« Box entirely cured me. slid though
fa ro year* have elapsed I have hud no re
turn of the trouble. Naturally I-regard It — —
as the greatest remedy In the world."
Hunt’* Salve Is compounded especially for the treatment of Eczoma,
Itch, Ringworm, Tetter and other sklu diseases.
Remember Hunt’* Salve coats you nothing If you sre not satisfied.
On do pot defay !»7il~jfef now on otif rronfy back guarantee ITt< a
75c at jour aruggtst x or direct by mall If he does not haudle It.
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, Texaa
CATCH PROVED WORTH WHILE WHAT HE TURNED TO SEE
i
IserMieoW
When That Cold Gets
Down Into Your Chest
I* it time foe r*« to t*k* quick steps
to relieve it, *nd prex.it pneumonia
oe other serious trouble. Just try a
and warm un application at
Joy
It wfll rarprias you how
esfckiy U penetrates to the seat
of the trouble, relic hew con
gestion and soreness.
It Is also aa Invaluable rem-
ed/for Croup, andean be used
freely without
Irritating or
burning effects.
Keep a Jar os
hand for emer
gencies. Doc
tors recommend
It. Good deal
ers sell it. 25c.
and 50c. jars.
P RESIDENT WILSON was recently asked how the formation of the league
of nations would affect the application of the Monroe doctrine to the ca*e
** I of t Latln-Amerlcan republic that might voluntarily return to Spanish allegi
ance. He I* quoted a* saying, “ft i» !
inconceivable.” a* a matter of fact ,
this very tiling did happen in 1801, '
when Santo Ikuningo was restored to
Spanish rule fur four years.
Up to 1S44 the history of what Is
now the Doiuiuicati Republic is the his
tory of Haiti. In that year the Span
ish population, under the leadership of
Don Pedro Santana, proclaimed Its In
dependence und set up a republic.
Santaua became the first president.
Five years later Baez became presi
dent ami for twelve years he and Santana alternated In the presidency.
In 18C1 Santnna pnidulmcd the annexation of the Dominicau Republic to
) Spain, The United States was entering upon the. Civil war and had neither
the time nor the strength for..the prompt and effectual enforcement of the
Monroe doctrine. One result was that Napoleon III. counting bn the success
| of the Confederacy, constituted the Republic.of Mexico an empire and put
Archduke Maximilian of Austria on the throne. ~ ^
Two years after the Dominicau Republic was annexed to Spain its people
revolted and restored the republic. In 1865 Spain acknowledged its Inde
pendence. Incidentally President Grant desired to annex the republic to the
United States. A treaty for this purpose was ratified by the Dominican people,
but was rejected by the Americnn senate by a tie vote. ♦*
At the close of the Civil war In 1865 the United States had both the time
nnd the strength to enforce the Monroe doctrine in Mexico and the French
troops withdrew, leaving Maximilian to his fate—execution in 1867 at the
hands of the revolutionists. In 1867 Benito Juarez became the first president
of the restored Republic of Mexico.
Clear Your Skin
WithCuticura
All druggists: Soap 25.
Ointment 25 & 50, Tai
cuqs 25. Sample each
free of "Cuticura.
Dept. E, Boiton/’
IN I’SE FOR 35 YKAKS
The Quick mud Sure t ure lor
MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND LA CR1PPE
II'I* a Powrriil Tonic and Appetizer
Will cure tbst Ure<l feeling, palue lu beck,
llmlie uil bead. ComihIiim u<> quinine,
arsenic or liublt-tornilug Ingredient.
©DIULT@HIK2
fan to M Tm PM N ALULA. CH1S MB KWB.
Why French Is Now the Language of Diplomancy
F RENCH Is the official language at the peace conference, and the world is so
accustomed to think of French as tlie language 6f diplomacy that it is
something- of a surprise to be reminded tluit it has not always been so
accepted. As recently ns 1730 thtf •
treaty of Belgrade , was written in
Latin. Since that tinny however, nearly
all international negotiations have been
| carried on i-n French. Tlie only notable
i exception is_that (he decrees of tlie
I pope are set fortli in Latin.
The reasons for the universal
; adoption of French are generally said
: to have been (the. superior clearness
of expression of the
! and accuracy
J French writers of Uie.scve.uie.cnth cen
tury and the trinuifdis and preponder-
! ating role in Eurofiron poiltlci of Louis XIV. A third fa« tor was the gm.erul
dissemination of Frenyh through the emigration of French Protestants afr rfm*
| historical i»crlod.
i • * * • . * „„
When laitln fdj Into general disuse among scholars and statesmen Italian
j first >u< < exsor us the International tongue. \Then Spanish disputed its
favor for a tini£.
At the cugresa of Vienna In 1815 ell transaction* were in ‘•’reneh. and !n
article 120 ol the final treaty It was specified a* .the official tongue. i n jq7i t
with France conquered, still the i*eace uogoliutb»n« and the treats w»*p«* m lu*r
lougue. in is.s, at the ••..ngr» v* «r Berlin, ev rythlng was i:. Fre^, h |»j ;s.*i
at tin* conference at Madrid on Moroccan affairs, in IWM la tL» \lg«* tra»
ference. in The Hague trlhanals In 11M5. a hen tin Swede* and Norwegian*
Tber* I* no frtend like an old frl.*nd,
5Vbo ha* ih«ml our mornlna day*. *
No erect Inga like tun *el< oni<*.
No hoiusge like hi* praise
—O W Holmes -
SUGGESTIVE DISHES.
F«*r -th«t*u* win* wNIt t«* eliminate I
meat from the diet the followizig two
tlishea will offer a va* j
riefr.
Pea Roast.—Mix three- |
fourths of n cup of (try j
lirend crumbs, one-half
cupful of pen-pulp, that
has been prepared- by
putting the cooked peas
through a sieve, one tU'
hles|NH*nful of sugar, one-fourth cup of
English walnut meats, finely chopped,
one egg slightly beaten, three-fourths
of a t*»at<isK»nful of^salt. oue-elglith of
a tenspoonful of pepper, one-fourth of
a cup of melted butter and three-
fourths of a cupful of nillk. Turn Into
a parafflne-lltied <llsh. cover and bake
In a slow oven 40 minutes.
Pecan Nut Loaf.—To five riced pota
toes add three tablespoonfuls of but
ter. one tenspoonful of salt, a dash
of pepper and one-third of a cup of
hot milk.—Bent with a fork until
creamy and pack into a shallow'pan.
Set Tlie jinn In hot water and hake
until well heated in a moderate oven.
Turn on a hot platter, sprinkle with
one-Third of a cupful of finely chopped
meats, pour around a cup of -well
seasoned white sauce and garnish with
parsley.
Hot Finnan Haddie Canape*.—Fry
one-half tablespoonful rif chopped'on
ion and two chopped mushroom* caps
in three tablespoon fills of .butter five
jnimites. Add two tablespoonfuls , of
flour and two-thirds, cupful of “thin
cream. At tlie boiling point add two
tablespoonfuls of cheese, the yolks of
two eggs, well beaten, and one cupfaf
of flaked finnan- haddie. Season with
salt and cayenne. File on pieces of
TWist. sprinkle with cheese nnd but
tered bread crumbs _nnd hake until
brown.
Maryland Fried Chicken. — (‘lean,
singe find cut In pieces for serving,
two young chickens. Plunge into cold
water. *lmke off- amt'dip nt once Into
Hour to get as much to adhere a* po*-
slble Try out «*ne pound *.7 ?•* salt
pork, cut In piece* nnd cook the chick
en in the fat until well browned on
all side*.’ Serve with a gravy made
with the fat In the paa with thla
m and Hoar far thickening
Remarkable Fish Not of Much Value
ae Food, but It Wae Not a
Total Loo*.
*Tslk about fi«hlu*.” *aya the old
colonel “| have Imokcd all kinds, but
never until last Tuc»d«y did I h<«»k
one of the ’old *ellh*r*‘—*H»e <»f the
critter* that helped to stake mil the
lake. MsvIm- he wnren't game! lie
run under the boat, turned tlipflop*
and went through all of the «iuuts of
the fi*h tribe. Well, after about two
nnd one-half hour* I landed him. He
wan nltout four feet eight incite* |ong
and welghe«l 28 |s»umt* and three
ounces. Took him right over to the
p«*int to show him to the Istys. and we
dechled we'd hold a little banquet the
next night and cat the old cuss up.
Well, when we sat down to table nnd
I started to carve up that fish, do you
know what? Anywhere I cut I struck
right Into a fi*4t book. Ile'd t»een
hooked by everylmdjr. ami had swal
lowed the hook. Vhnt fish was just
plumb full of tackle. I whittled and
haggled awur for a time, but finally,
gave It up as n bad Job.”
“What did you do with hint?"
“Sold him for old irtm."—M. L.
Granger, In Judge.
r
It’s ail right for a man to lease Ills
better half if hr leaves her plenty.
The blush of a queen Is a
flush,
royal
Probably th« Accaaaoriaa Indicated
Had Not Boon Introduced in
- Evidence in tho Caee
I.on Guern*ey wn« defending can
parly to an auto collision and
cross-examining a Indy w Kites*
wn* undeniably pretty.
"Ilkve you any'/ idea what caused
this accident?" thundered Lou.
“1 think si." snhl Ihe fair witness
sweetly.
"Then tell the rqurl bow It hap-
l*eued." tbtm«b*re«l l/»u eager Mr facta.
“Mu*t I tell the truth?"
•*Y*«l have swwnt •«» so."
“Well, sir. I wa* standing cn the
earner, and that gentleman turned
to look at something nnd ran luto tins
other machine."
“Alt." divined the astute Guernsey
"lie turned to look at you. That
make- you hi* aei-esoory
faet. madam."
“I—1 -»ldnk It whs the
sories lie wa* htoklug at.'
the willies*.—Los Augele*.
before the
-t he acces-
inurtuured
Haiti King Apple!
The apple Is the k!ng of fruits In
value of crop ns well as In'the estliu*^'
tlon of apple lovers. For the apple
crop of 191.8 a value of $2.‘t0.0O0.o0Q
ban been estimated, or nearly threw
eighths of the value of all fruits.
A friend In need Is almost a twen
tieth century Ttirtly. re-ns
\ |
’ /
that no substitute can ever equal.
A healthful drink that leaves no trace of
harm, a beverage grateful to the stomach,
that never upsets nerves, heart or digestion
as does sometimes co$ee.
. Boil just like coffee
BoO thoroughly (15 minutes after boiling
begins) make it rich and dark and you have
something that makes your meal doubly
enjoyable.
There's a Reason”
15c & 25c.