Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 17, 1919, Image 7
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BAENWXLL SKTHKIL, RAEKW1LL, SOUTH 0AB0LIH4
>Nct Contents 15Fluid Praohn
For Infant! and Children.
alcohol-3 per cent.
AVc^dabtePreparatiofifcrA*
similatimJtheFood bjrBtfjk’
linglheStomachs and Bowejstf
The
Greatest Name
In Goody-Land
CoNPANt
iHt CWTACR
NEW YORK
der and white, and others to select
from. The gingham frock Is mnde
with a plain waist and short sleeves.
It has a “baby” neck, with a wide
plaited frill of organdie and a surplice
front with a short hand set on It hav
ing three flat battens at ■each end.
Dimity or an English print will make
a pretty fr<*ok like the figured cotton
dress pictured. ‘This also hns a plain
wnlst with h wide girdle of the goods
and a sailor collar with ■-harrow lace
about the edge. Flat tabs stitched to
the waist at each side make a very
The very pretty styles in dresses for
lttlp girls have tempted many moth
ers this spring into buying ready-made
unfits for their small daughters. The
utmost that can he done with ging
hams, chamhraya, (Utilities, and all the
thin white fabrics as well, has been
done hy the designers of these enticing
frocks, and that Is saving a great deal.
Busy,mothers of today, no mutter h<tw
exacting their taste Iti clothes, are
afile to hnv an entire outfit for the
little girl's summer wardrobe; for
rmong the displays there are frock*
The
W largest-
~ selling gum ^
In the world nat
urally has to have
a package worthy
Som« Job-
Cuticura Soap
SjHinsors of a projected “Theodore
Itoosevelt International highway,”
Inufiched last month at a nutting in
Duluth. Minn., announce blandly that
It I* their intention “to secure the
hlar.lng and slgnboiir«lllig of thf* en
tire highway from Portland. Me., to
Portland, tire. Indore the ll>l| tour
ing season begins.” It will lie some
achievement If they do It.
of Its contents.
For the Hands
of nil vnrlefics <>t mutcrlal in ahun
neat finish besides adding strength
ami durability to the dre»*.
There are malty sorts of .white goods
that will serve to make the white
frock shown In the picture. The
hox-plalt at each side and abort
sleeves, odd pockets and organdie col
lar and cuffs, decorated with fancy
stitching make this pretty model in
teresting. t
dance of differing designs and price*.
There Is a saving of the cost of
labor In making children's frocks , at
home and this Is mi Item that Is con
sidered hi many house liold* where the
sew lug done hy members of the fam
ily^ The three pretty dresses shown
here are examples of g«J*d designing
and the materials they are made of
WRIGLEY5
AVOID INFLUENZA!
and Its lirMdtd Any l‘»w—a by ulaf
nnWANSKub-lt-Qn,
In the staled package that
keep* all of Its goodness In.
That's why
The Flavor Lasts!
Kill the Fhe* Now and Prevent
disease* A DAlf*Y FLT KILLER will do H.
Kills thousand* Lasts *11 Mwena. All dealers,
orflf**0*l*ipne*p«idfor$l.tf. R.0OMLKA,
110 D* Kalb Are . Vnoklya, N Y Adv.
;iwtds stores.
Covert Cloth Popular.
> make,
Life a* It ik Liven.
The gentleman from tin* sgriettl
#
turn I district had come to the city
• lid uflcr disposing of-set end heavy
Hopefulness. -
•'(’barley, dear,” said young Mr*.
Tor kins. "I ho|*e you will go right on
ilis4*tiss|u«r the league of nations* With
WANTED
Covert cloth riding habits are said
to be the thing for the coming season.
tine of the frocks Is n checked ging
ham with a white ground jind crossbar
Hi a color. .Light green, piltk, maize
and bine are the nrn«t popular color
combinations with'while, but there are
tan and white, red and white, laven-
Grove * Ttstel*** chin Tonic
*b4 *n*r«T by *0Cf, n *
tbs blood Too nas n».o i w |
nvigvrsu** Stock PneoW.
Ruffle* and Frills.
Blouses except for sport wear show
more and more ruffles and frllld.
B«Unli( i*.‘,
AddrSM Hi C
»et hog-s nt LNIl a throw. stop|»cd ill
■ cigar store. Never mind what the
rlgttr store man said, hut the gentle
man from the agricultural district r«»
monst rated thus: “Why. ye dern rob-
Kre fancy you consult, consult your
purse.—Benjamin Franklin.
W. N. U-, CHARLOTTC. NO.
her; seven rents fer a nickel seegar!
Ya must think I got tnonet to burn.**
(Of course there Is no particular moral
connected herewith because tin* jihi-
tlenuin from the agricultural district
started front donrward on a run.)—
Itid|nna|Mi||s News.
Give Colicky Babies V'
Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup and watch - •
the smiles that follow. This has been - • •• *
the happy experience of many mothers g * “**
after being sorely tried over baby’s fret- J
fulness, sleepless nights and other disorders
due to stomach and bowel troubles.
MRS.WINSLOW’S ^
SYRUP
~ ~ TU Infants’ and Cluldron'. Regulator
is purely a vegetable preparation that causes stomach
to digest food and bowels to move as they
should thereby overcoming constipation, diar-
5 Jv ij| rhoea, flatulency, wind colic and similar trou-
bles. During teething time it is especially good.
Contains no opiates, narcotic*, alcohol or other harm-
jjaaDL ful drug*. Absolutely harmless. Formula on every
4 bottle. Agreeable and useful as a household remedy.
l At AU Dnggiatw
fifrci. ANGLO AUtlCAN DKUC CO.. 21S-217 fARk.I T.
Oamaml Sailing Afatt: H»r*M f. tHrM. A Ca, IsB*
mSfr iNRb.CRdi _
He Even Wear* Glasses.
“Inm-s he Hike ear** of his health?”
•’Vcv. he- drinks to it every day.”
urt'ton* Magazine.
If your »yfi .mart or I..I .raid'd. Bo
nin Kyi U» ».wii applied up»n going to b.d
. Just l*« thin* to relieve thrm. Adv
Easily Done.
“How can you prove lie Jr a man of
loose habits?” “I can do It from the
way he gets drunk.”
Some society ladies are works of
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
Good Feelings From Millions
No matter Imw pond or whnTPsome remedy quickIV removes the excess
the fond--nurr bo, or-hmv inuch--thTT"i7 : nr^ : im>MT The" sTTghfesT gTscomfoT*.
ent, they do not pain in- strength. i t is' EATONIC. Made In the form
This is clearly explained by the fact of tablets—they are good to eat—just*
that an ncid-stormich cr.Bntl properly * uu «f ‘candy. They literally
dlpest food. Instead of healthy, nor- absorb the Injurious excess acid and
mal digestion, the ex cessed U^cawes 4 . anr ., t nxWlv „ mmgh fho lnt05 tincs.
the food to sour and ferment. Then T ’ h aIso (irlve th( . bloat out of the
when this mass of sour. • fermented . •: *-• , .
food, charged with excess acid, passes k M k ’ \■ ™' f faTONIC in
into the intestines, it becomes the ' *, n / a r. *
breeding place for all kinds of germs " , b R box
and toxic poisons, which in tuW' LAT °^° l m,m .venr druggist. See
absorbed into the blood and in this f °r yourself how surely it bnngs quick
way distrihuted throughout the entire , fn those painful attacks of in
body. And that is exactly whv it Question, hitter heartburn, belching,
that so many thousands of people eat ,,is P us tlng food repeating, that awful
and oat and keep on eating Hnd V et h, oat^l. Jumpy feeling after eating and
are literally starving in the midst* of ,,thor s *omneh miseries. Bnnlsli all
plenty. Their acld-stomaohs make it vour sfoinaeh troubles so completely
absolutely impossible for them to get thnt you forpet you have a stomach,
the full measure of nourishment out Then you can eat what yon like and
of their footL And it doesn’t take digest your food In eomfort without
long for this poor nourishment to show, ^* nr distressing after effects,
its ill effe<;,ts ih a weakened, emaci- If EATONK,’ do»*s not relieve you.
ated body. it wiM not cost you one penny.* Tod
You may say: “My stomach doesn’t r an rethrn- It to your druggist and get
hurt me.” That may he true because your money back. So If you have the
many vletlms of Arid-stomach do not slightest question about your health
actually suffer sfomach pains. Then —If you feel you are not getting all
agaim th?np are mUJions who'do suffer the strength out of your # ood—if you
all kinds of aches and pains—head- are not feeling tip-top. ready for your
aelies. rheumatic twinges, gout. Inm- work, full of vim and *tgoi--dn give
hago. pains around, the-heart and in. FA TONIC * fair trial th I* rrrr day
tae ‘best who. never dream that an sand *ee how much better you will feel.
B n ED in the war trenches of Europe, a wave of ordi
nary ITCH is spreading over the country. This skin
disease; history shmys, ha* alwaj-s prevailed, following
war* and the concent ration of armic*.
during the Civil War and „
was an epidemic of the Itch after the
War. Now history is
European struggle.
Returned soldiers and those with wl .1.
contact will lind a recognized remedy for t
Hunt’s Salve, commonly, known as “Hunt’s I
Many a veteran of the late Ws vI’.!
If directions are followed HUNT’S
prove a never failing cure for all forms of the Itch, and
your druggist will tell you so. He sells HUNT’S SALVE
il following that conflict. There
\ . > Danish-American
repeatmg itself™fter the great
horn they come in
‘ie Itch in
:ch Cure.”
will testify to its merits.
salve will
There is n lot of sntisfnction in a 'covered
plain and iiecoming wfik haf. -irnd they j ful
are made in many shapes of different ;
character so that every one may he
suited. They tide one over from sea
son to season, and stand a little buf
feting hy the weather,-without-much*
injury,
ith knife-plated silk and a
soft draped crown. It f s trimming-
i* n short length of silk fringe set on
at the sfde of the top crown. This 1«
-a-sensible and serviceable hat made
or. a becoming shape: .
The remaining example of head
wear for summer is a wide-brimmed
hair braid model made with a bandeau
of the braid. It has a wide flange of
georgette about-the under-brim, and iH
mrde. In white and light pastel color*
with the flange matching the, braid.
extended from th**
fop of the hat to the bandeau and there
Kn wreath of flowers about the crown
once more we have flower trimmed
millinery-, along with other revivals of
be; tulfui style* of the past. Hat* Ilka
tbit add a charm to summer.^
ready- for
motoring, traveling by land, and make
a good sea-goinfc bit of headwear,. One
ymart silk hat at the beginning of the
spring season will prove a* good mil
linery Investment Two of these silk
hats are shown here, with a third hat | Velvet ribbon Is
of hair braid, very ‘ different from
them lu every way.
A pretty tain of navy blue taffeta
pk.ee* Jtself in the ranks of jaunty
shape*, with 9 small tarn crown placed
at * rakish angle on a wide head band.
This model la shown with’narrow braid
of silk or chenille, couched on 1 to a
crossbar pattern a« pictured, or haring
this decoratloB replaced with -narrow.
-crossbar tuck*. A long silk taaari at the
«4r dangle* la the moat irresponsIM#
FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH ~)C
9ooDrops
g'Kiaa. which > sz= «
JUICY FRUjfl
'il .TNf riavoh
S’TONECYPHER S IRISH
POTATOTBUG KILLER ^
K
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