Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, November 13, 1919, Image 6
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^ PAOK 8
BARNWELL SENTINEL', BARNWELL, S. 0.
T
7
Refusedjnsurance
Mr. Dunning Left Service in
Bad Shape, But Doan’s Soon
Corrected His Trouble. ^
Geo. Dunning, ex-Chief Boatswain
Mate of the U! S. Navy, 4’70 Medford
St., Somerville, Mass., says: “Every
bit of trouble I suffered from my. kid
neys was a restflt of exposure at sea.
1 was retired practically an invalid.
My kidneys became more
irregular all the time and
some nights I was forced
to get up every half hour.
The kidney secretions
harped like fire and were
filled with brick-dust-like
sediment. My joints
swelled and were inflamed.
1 couldn’t bend, -over to
Hr Diaalnf * ace "W »hoes and had
■ to be helped up and
down. Right after my retirement
froth service I tried to get insure*!, but
was turned down’ because nf-'kfdnev
troUjble. I 1 >ekAjl..taktng"Ddan’s Kid
ney Pills and used sixteen boxes. ftv
that time every sign of kidney trouble
left me and^ my back was like iron;
not an ache or pain ’l«U r v I tried jfor
insurance again and ’ declared a
good risk. 1 give Docn s~%iSney Pills
credit for putting file in perfect health.”
Subscribed and sworn to before
me.
GEORGE L. DOHERTY.
Notary Public.
Cot Down’s at Aar Storw, 60c a Boa
DOAN’S V®**'
POSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
SORGHUM SILAGE
_ FOR DAIRY COWS
i **»}
Crop Promises to Become/Cham
pion Yielder of Succulence 7
for Winter Supply.
_ „
BELCHING-
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Lot EATONIC, th* wonderful modern
Stomach remedy. 4 glv* you quick relief
from dlsrustlns batching, food-repeating.
teAlcestlon. bloated, gaasy stomach, dyspep
sia. hesrtburn and other atomach miseries.
They sre AH caused by Acid-Stomach from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
|b one way or another. One writes as fol-
tews: "Before I used EATONIC, I could not
oat a bite without belching It right up. sour
mad bitter. I have not had a bit of trouble
•taco the first tablet."
Millions ars victims of Aeid-Stoma«h
Without knowing "ltr TWsy are wwrurand
ail tag, have poor digestion, bodies Improp
erly nourished although they may est heart-
tty. Orava disorders are likely to follow If
«n acld-etomech Is neglected. Cirrhosis of
the liver. Intestinal congestion, gastritis.
—tarrh of 4hs stomach—thess are only a
flew of the Irfany ailments often caused by
Ashl-Stomeeh.
A Sufferer- from Catarrh of the tomach
at 11 yeai standing writes: "I bad catarrh
af ths oUupach for 11 long years and 1 never
found anything to do me any good—Just
temporary relief—until I used EATONIC. It
do a wonderful remedy and 1 do ot want to
ho without It."
If you ar not feeling quit r gut—lack
aaergy and enthusiasm and to.." know just
vbara to locate tha trouble^—tiy EATONIC
see hov* much better yo wl feel In
-every way.
At all drug stare#—a b! r b r. for (Oo and
money back ‘ yo ara n t satisfied.
STOCK RELISH CANNED FEED
Experiments Have Demonstrated That
It It One of the Most Admirable
-X Crops for Ensilage Purposes in
' Dry Sections.—■/V-
• Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Sorghum silage, according to United
States departpuent of agriculture Spe
cialists, promises to become a' cham
pion jrlelder of winter succulence, not
only for dairy 4w*ws blit for other live
stock which "relish canned crops. * Un
fortunately, when sorghum was first
used for silage purposes, many grow
ers cut the sorghum too early, so that
when the material was removed from
the silo for feeding it was sour ana
acid, and Jive stock rejected it. As a
result, sorghum gained an evil reputa
tion, although experiments have dem
onstrated >hat, It Is one of the most
admirable crops for ensilage purposes
that catubS-jyowh fn th^’tJreat Plains
region. ' '
In five yeara’-experiments at Hays,
Kan., the average acre yield of sweet
sorghums was 10.34 tons, as compared
with 8.00 tons of kafir and 3.8 tons of
corn. In eastern Kansas, where the
( roft tbtm AOP-BTOMACg)
MINT NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Co after it with Sloan’*
Liniment before it get*
dangerous
.Apply a little, don’t rub, let it Pene~
'Hate, and—good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
•f joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant reJief without mussiness or
•oiled clothing..; Reliable—the biggest
•filing liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Lini
ment 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloan's
Liniment
Keep ii handy
rainfall is 30 inches'or more, on fer-
tlie soils sweet sorghums have yielded
18.2 tons an acre, as compared with
11.88 tons of kafir and 11.81 tons of
corn silage. ^Detailed feeding experi
ments have- shown that sweet sor-
ghtim silage is proportionately equal
to corn and kafir silage for either beef
production or the maintenance of stock
anting 1st atthongtrTor dairy cows
variety of ensilage Is less productive
because of its low content of protein.
Acidity la Low.
Sorghum silage should he cut when
It Is mature, Its ripeness being denoted
by the presence of hard Seed. The
test for ripeness 1 is when the seed will
crack when crunched between the
teeth. When cut at this time it pro
duces a fine-quality silage which keeps
well and is more keenly relished by
cattle than corn silage. Experiments
show that the' average acidity of corn
siluge Is 2.03 per cent, that of sweet
sorghum silage is 1.40 per cent, and
that of kafir silage Is 1.43 per cent.
The United States department of ag
riculture does not advocate the grow
ing of sorghum for silage 4n special
ized corn-producing localities, such as
CELEBRATE XMAS TRE BRAZIL WAY
C#tthU Awortmant fi.ly #0
UDIj 94
mi FIREWORKS
S#f# and Sana
within tha Law
SHORTAGE OF SUGAR-
BEET SEED IN 19£1
Growers Urged to Provide for
Sufficient Supply.
>
Statement Baaed on Reliable Reports
v From Representative Dealers—
Americans Must Depend Upon
Hrhne-Grown Supply.
^Prepared by the Unified Slates Depart-
^rilent of Agriculture.) ~
Shortage of sugar-beet seed in the
United States for th» 1921' plantings
wilt be serious unless the’*t)get sugar"
companies and seed growers- in this
country Arrange Immediately for the
production of a large part of their
sugar-beet seed requirements for that
year. This statement is based upon
unofficial but reliable reports from
representatives of beet sugar, coiqpan-.
ies and seed dealers who have recent
ly visited the sugar-beet seed-produc
ing countries of Europe. - '
The sugar-beet seed .situation for
1921 is serious beeause of the limited
production of sugar-beet seed In Eur
ope as compared with former years,
because of the increased activity in
beet-sugar production in European
countries, and because of the increased
acreage planted to beets In this coun
try in recent years. It Is probable
that several years will elapse before
.S'-'
SS
f
V
MADE STRONG
V
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s A
Vegetable Compound.
Y/inona, Minn. — “ I suffered for mor«
than • year from nervousness, and was
so bad I could not
rest at night—
would lie awake and
get 80 nervous I
would have to get
up and walk around
apd in the morning
would be all .tired
out I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
r mnd and thought .
would try it My
nervousness soon
left me. I slee
CUPIO TIES-CAN. TO
SIMPLE SEA DOS 1
*&&*■*—7Tt-i . r^’j r~
> \ ’■•'■•■7/d-' • ..:•••
* v • i ' t »
,»xiv v ,,,■. 4
wetl and feel fine in the morning
able to do my work. I gladly recom
mend Lydfa E. Pinkham’a Vegetable
Compound to -• make weak nerves
strong.”—Mrs. Albert Sultze^ 603
Olmstead St,, Winona, MinfiT' 1 ~
HoW often do we hear the expression
among women, am so nervous, T can
not sleep,” or “it seems as though I
should fiy.” Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze's experience and giv#
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, a trial. i
For forty years it has been overcom
ing such serious conditions as displace
ments, inflammation, uheration. irreg
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz
ziness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailrfients.
Pretty Girl Throws Gallant Cap*
tain’s Love Dre^m IniuOavy
* Jones’ Locker.
-New York.—A wlnsofge lass was
shout 4 to pass, but he rajsed his hat'
with a smi.le, so she changed her mind
—as does womankind—and decided to
linger gwhlle. And thereby .hangs the
sad story of the wallop Cupid handed
to Capt. Edgar Lucas Adams of the
sailing ship Phyllis.* ,a
The captain had been some, fifteen
months on the water, without sight of
'woinjeHTarrd.when Ik* hitched his ship's
halter to a tiepost at Erie basin ancf-
stepped ashore; a young woman with
/
Woman’s Weakness
HOW CURED r
Elrod, N. C.:-* rf ”ShfiWye*fs ago I suffered
bom irregularity but did hot pay any atten-
tion to it. I gradually
r w worse all the time.
would have such
aching through my
shoulders that it-was
[impossible i6r me to
V(st at night. 1 tried
'several of the best
advertised remediee’on
themarket butgotohly
little relief, so one day,
my husband asked ms
^to write to Dr. Pierce
Tand describe my case
to him. After receiv
ing his advice I took
three bottles of Dn Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription and ft worked like magic, I ate
welh slept well, and'felt like a new woman.
“I can safely recommend Dr. Pierce and
his remedies to any suffering' woman.”™
MRS. JOHN-BRIDGERS, Route L '
AVOIDED OPERATION
; Nashville, Tenn.—‘‘Several years ago I
waa on the verge of having an operation for
• • i l.l« _.Ln* Uiornn'a VcixrnriIa
L
CHEST CLOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don’t- give it a chance to
“act in”—use Dr. King’s
New Discovery
v 9 / ’ *,
• « r * ' • •
/,'m
(, Jr
! thl* outfit U
prepared aapeolally toaa-
akla you to oalabrata a real
'. Thia
Christmas this year,
wonderful assortment (worth
XVUO at any retail store) meets aiL
requirements of Isw Boverninf sals
of fireworks. Consists of 2 largo
4tt-ft. paper balloon*, fi parks fire-
f ar kero, 2 colored fire torches, 6 Homan candles,
iH-inch Kang Salutes. 1 daygo early riser bomb,
Jap torpedoes. 1 colored star mine. 24 pieces night
fireworks, 40 sparklers, 12 pieces nigger chasers. 12
places sun of a gun, 12 pieces grasshoppers. 12 pieces
pin wheels, 12 snakes in grass. 1 dos. crazy cracker
sticks sad 1 bundle of punk. AtTeomplete in a neat
wood boa A day's fun for the whole family. You:
can t beat It for variety, quantity, quality and price.
Xtepresa is alow these days so letter order now—don't
Wait. Omr bosklst si sslsbrsttka |w4i Irss, s.ad far M alas.
BRAZEL NOVELTY MFC.. CO.
(909 EH# Street Cincinnati, Ohio
INFLUENZA
starts with a Cold
Xtil :h# Cold. At the firgt
*n =«au# take
HILL’S
CASCARA
Field of Sorghum Suitable for Silage^
Illinois and Iowa. However. the utili
zation of sorghum as silage is recom
mended in the Great Plains section,
and also in the Southeastern states,
where this cane crop will produce
greater yields and better ensilage than
will corn. .
Velvet Beans in Combination.
In case a dairy farmer wishes to
raise an ensilage of practically bal
anced composition—assuming that his
location is in a' territory where both
these crops may be profitably produced
■a mixture of velvet beans and sor
ghum Is very satisfactory. Th:s .com
bination Is high yielding and produces
a jurculent canned feed which Is very
productive of both milk and meat. An
objection to velvet bean* grooving In
combination with sorghum is that tba
crop has to be cut by hand, as it -usu-
ually is densely matted and twined to
i gether so us to rend-er Impossible the
use of a corn binder.
Sugar Becta Piled Ready for Market.
normal quantities of sugar-beet seed
will be produced in European coun
tries. American growers therefore,
must depend to a considerable extent
upon home-grown sugar-beet seed.
There seems to be no good reason why
this country should not produce its
full requirement of sugar-beet seed an- !
nually. The domestic production of j
sugar hoot seed, now totaling millions
of pounds, 'has demonstrated that
sugar-beetj|££d of th# highest quality
o produced In this country.
The present indications are that
there is sufficient sugar-beet seed,
either Imported or domestic, now In the
hands of nearly ail of the beet sugar
companies In the United States to take
care of the entire acreage to be plant
ed to sugar beets in 1920, but that
there is very little foreign sugar-beet
seed now available for importation,
and that the foreign production in the
immediate future will be limited. Since
sugar-beet seed stored under normal
conditions will retain Its vitality for
several years, it w r o t uld be advisable
for sugar companies to secure any
sugar-beet seed of good quality now
available and-not more than two years
old. , , . ,
The domestic beet-seed production
Is Increasing rapidly. In 1918 about!
6,000 acres of sugar-beet seed were
grown, while In 1919 upwards of 10.000
acres were planted to beet roots for
seed In the United States. Unfortu- \
nately, drought interfered, with /a rfor-"
T prOTTTfetion of sugar-beet seed In
some localities this past season, but
the resulting rfductlotuln yield was
locaf'and temporary and should not
prevent or retard the efforts that are
being made to produce In this country,...
an adequate supply of sugar-beet seed
to meet the American requirement for
1921 and the years following.
In order to produce a crop of seed
next year for the 1921 planting, it will
be-necessafy'Jo select f he beet roots
this fall, pit them so they will not
freeze during The winter, and plant
^them as early as soil And. weather con
ditions will permit next spring. Per
sons desiring full details in regard to
growing sugar-beet seed should ad
dress the office of Sugar Plant Investi
gations, Bureau of Plant Industry, De
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.
(HAT dangerous stage Where a
cold or cough or case of grippe
might get the better of ymi may
be nearer thun you think. Prompt
action with Dr. King’s New Discovery
will avert a long siege.
For fifty years It has loosened con
gested chests, dissipated tight-packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs. Give It to the youngsters—
take It yourself. There will be uo'dlsa-
greeable after-effects.
60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your
druggist's. Give It a trial,
q— - . '
Bowel* Become Normal
feminine trouble whea Divftprc
Prescription w^s recommendad 1
rce’s Favorit#
itome. This
. ...splendid medicine (six bottles of it) restored
nje to absolutely perfect health and I never
have had to submit to an operation. For
womanly,, ailments Dr.- Pierce’s Favorit®
Prescription is not only an inexpensive' but
also a reliable remedy and I am always glad
to speak a good word for it.’’-—M113. J.
WILLIS, 1601 Arthur Ave., N.
FOR MOTHERS
Nashville, Tenn.:—“Dr. Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription has been a great help to me
in many way9 and it is the best woman’*
medicine I have ever taken. I have taken
’Favorite Prescription’ for feminine trouble
when thru this I had become all’ run-down,
weak and nervous, and. it soon relieved me
of my ailment and built me up in hoalth
and strength. I have also taken the 'Favor
ite Preecription’ during expectancy and
found it an excellent tonic to take at thia
time; it keep# odo feeling healthy and stronff
and also helps to ameliorate suffering. I
,uni heartily recommend ‘Favorite Prescription*
/// as a woman’s medicine.”—MR3. W. W.
jf/j BWEENEY, 1012 Clay 8U
—liver livens up, bile flows fieely—
headache, biliousness, tongue-fur,
stomach-sourness, d‘^appear when Dr.
King’s New Life Pills get in their
natural, comfortable action. (V
Purgatives, never pleasantly correc
tive, sometimes habit-forming, should
pot be taken to rack the system vio
lently. Nature’s way Is the way of Dr.
King’s New Life. Pills—gently but
firmly functioning the bowels, elimi
nating the intestifie-clogging waste, and
promoting the most gratifying results.
Cleanse the system witli them and
know the boon of regular bowels. 25c.
at all druggists.
FARM PRODUCTS FOR MARKET
ffROMlOt
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
tablet ferm—safe, sure, oo
opiates—break* up a cold ia 24
hours—-relieves grip in 3 doy».
Money back if it fails. -The
genuine box has a Red
top with Mr. Hill’s
picture.
At All Drug Stmrmm
fa, ITCH?
a ■*nilimi ■ in
Money ooes wunoui question
If HUNT’S SAL V* fain la the
treatment of ITCH, XCZXMA,
RINU A OK M.TKTI KK or ot&lff
Itchlaff skin dl-eoaea. Prle*
at aru?gists, or dtreat tram
■Hi m tt.*—kla
VALUE CF HARDWOOD ASHES
In General the Smaller and Younger
the Wood Burned the Better^—
Faggots Most Valuable.
Ashes from hardwood (deciduous
trees) are richer in both phosphorus
and potash than those from pines and
other soft woods'(conifers). The ashes
of twigs (faggots for example) are
worth more for agricultural purposes
than the middle of an-eld tree. In
general the smaller and younger the
wood burned the better the ashes. The
Mbes of coal do not contain enough
potash to makt them valuable in this
Grading Assists Possibilities of Sale
and Its Value—Culls May Be
_ -Kept, at Home.
Grading farm produce for market
increases the possibilities for-'its sale
and Increases its value. The ©ills
may be kept on the farm and not only
save the cost of hauling'but they may
be put to some^useful purpose.
HORSE
OWNERS
Keep a bottle of Yager’*
Liniment in your atable for
•pavin, curb, splint or any
enlargement, tor shoulder
slip or sweeny, wounds,
galls, scratches, collar or
shoe boils, sprains and any
lameness. It absorbs swell
ings and enlargements,
and dispels pain and atiffness quickly.
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
At ail dealers. Price 35 cents.
- The larjre 35 cent bottla of Tiger’s Lini^
ment contains twice as much as the usual
50 cent bottle of liniment.
GILBERT BROS. & CO., Bolmhor#, M<L
Raised His Hat With »"$mile.
lips like ripe cherries and eyes about
as large as saucers, who “Chanced by
Jnst then, looked good to him;- wihere-
fore the hat-ralslng episode. Shet too,
smiled. They conversed.
She took him to her home in Brook
lyn and introduced him to her mother
and sisters. Everything was lovely;
there wasn’t u cloud In sight.
Soon they became engaged. Cap
tain Adams and Mildred Coffee, who,
he said, went to his head like* a strong
er drink,.
Vhe sailqrman’s next move, 'he said
today in court, was to give-her $600
to redocm a diamond clufr alie Juid.
pledged.- It was to have been their
engagement ring.
“And then what did she do but tell
me she couldn’t marry me," declared
.Captain Adams. "She suid her hus
band mightn't like it.”
"Ttyw'n crashed the sailor.man’s love
dream to Davy Jones’ lockgr.
Loosen Up a Tight, Sore
Chest With Mother’s
Joy Salve
When a' cold geU down Into the
throat and cheat, cauoing *orenege.
Jioarernroo. oc^ gnupx JtmPtflP**. JL
U time to take quick step# to prevent
pneumonia, or other serious results.
A reliable and karmleea remedy for
such troubles ia
You apply it externally, and rf bit
In. There U no Irritation to the tend-
ereet akin, but It quickly penetrate*
to the teak of the trouble, and relieve*
the congestion like magic.
Mothxx's Joy Salve thould be
kept on hsnd for an emergency.
It will aurpriee you how quickly
it will break a croupy cough, or
relieve sore
ness in the
chest.
Doctors re
commend it:
good dealer*
sell It.
C00SE CREASE
COMPANY
CrwsiW*.
*. c.
f ■
♦
i
I v
Chose His Pallbearers. — - t
Then Committed Suicide -
William ll«*ll«‘r of Newark, N.
J., visited several of his friends
one day_recently and requested
them to art as pallbearers at his
fuseptw- which he said wou'.i-
probably be held soon. They
thought he was Joking and
assured him they would assent
to his wishes, . -
Tiie next morning Mr. HellerX
wKe found him asphyxiated ih
the parlor of their Lynne. During
'•'•^"~Ttrp-nl'gbt br | - ar’nsr-fTvim -the- bedr-
went intiNri'e parlor closed the
door and stuffed the keyhole^
with paper. Tun gas was turned
on. He was pronounced a sui-
» : clde. i
i
«>....
DON’T CUT OUT
A Shoe Boil, Capped
Bock or Bursitis
FOR
ABSORBtNE
U 1 Tfl.Mlt MARK fif&.li.S-PAT. Off
will reduce them and leave tio ble>ni*hea.
Stop* lameness promptly. Does not blis
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. $2.50 a bottle delivered.- look 6 R frttt
ABSORBINE, JR.-.-for mankind, the Miiifvtk
Inlmcnt lor Boll*. Brulret. Sore*. Swelling*. Virlcoie Vela*,
allayi Pain endHoflamniatlon. Price SI. 2 S a bottle at drog-
fitu or delivered. Will tell you more. II you write. —
W F.YOUNG, P.0. F.,Jto Twnjl.1 Jt..Sor!ne1eld. Mao*.
■Wni] Bald so Young
Rub Dandruff and
^ Itching with
Cuticura Ointment
Shampoo With Coticora Soap
^ru^PK*^log£^Oretnnant^JPkJ|ur^ -*au
This most remarkable remedy j
causes the atomach to act natu
rally and keeps the bowels open.
Ia purely vegetable, producing |
only highly beneficial resulto.-
MRS. WIN SLOW'S
SYRUP
n* lafasu’ aad CkEdrea’* R*f«ktor
Absolutely harmless—complete for
mula on evehr bottle—only very beat
ingredients used. At mil dmggUu.
BEE’S STING HURTS THI
Pony Pricked, Runs Away Throwing
Out Three .Boys Who Are Se
riously Injured.
The C. & B. Hat Factory
123 Broad Street
« Jacksonville,- Florida
Is tft* qwner of.and is carrying on the Mail Oriel
busineii^fonnerly handled by the H. W. Clarke Hal
All orders should be sent to C. A B. Hal
J/
GOOD PLAN OF CURING SEED
Indians Laid Corn on WjNow-Branch
. Platform to Get Free Circulation
-J. *—“—®f Atr. ~z~~ ~~U~
The old IndltiKnl&n iPf taring seed
corn has a lesson for the farmer of to
day. The Indians ,la!d it on an open
For CROUP, COLDS,
INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA
Mothers should keep a Jar of Breme’s Va»x>-
m-utha .-talye c<>nyen(ent. When CftJffp. Influ-
enta or BcbUmonla threatens this delightful
salve rubbed well into the throat, chest and
under the arms, will relieve the choking, breaJt
congestion and promote restful sleep.
SALVE
WILL MOT 5IA1.1 me cumtcs
•Or SO* aa4 |l.*0 at all drag ito—• or wot prepild by
— —— v.x.-
IT ram e Drug To.
.N. \V iIUt.lx.ro,
.- 1 'v
Stamford,- Conn.—One of tJie dan
gers of country life wap brought home
to the two young .sons of Judge Charles
D. Lockwood, former assistant district
attorney in New York city, ami law
partner of Homer S. Cmninings. chair
man of the Democratic national'com
mittee.
A hoe stung a pony they were driv
ing near their home in Noroton. and
the pony ran away, throwing nut the
Lockwood hoys, Walter and Davenport,
and their friend. William Bouton. All
rwejte Injured badly.
Company
Factory.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR CATALOGUE
Sa^RDies of Gross's LIvsr
Pills. \Alsoiiow I got relief
and-cured myself in on«-
month o* Rheumatisn' In
two years gained 50 pounds^fter suffer
ing 11 years. Answer quick
L M. CROSS. Box 17, Little Rod, Ark.
llltlg
Knril\
Make *1125.00 Nexl .'•tiirtllti
New AutoiiiHtic- Arcnrmior for l-'ord ('
So good 17 Ford olHcials use it. Kvery Ford-
owner buys. No holes to bore Kusy to put
on. Rare opportunity to.get County Agency
right now Accelerator, Southern . Division.
Box 586, Memphis, T-inn.
KODAKS & SUPPLIES
We also do highest class of finishing,'
Prices at-.d Cataloguej*pori request.
S. G*le*Vi Onfiral Co., RicKmenJ,,Va.
You Can Be BeautifUI
Wood^rful Rrioty Book FRLC. lExpliunB
How to jmm * Hofln i »fk>*
your bust, rrmof* tnfu ITom f«r« *r arms.
r«no»* wnnkJ*»•. pwnpios, btonhr . 4 rkem
frej h»ir. 01c. Tell* bom you can Imm - form
your fare or fi*rnr». It** KkfX. H»-*uI$b
“ ‘ Writ* ‘
ru*rknt«nd
MAD
tar your cu^y nmm
AMI Avon*. BuJMlS
i Park, I
Don’tSfiid* Eeany
. Snake Has Two Feet. t
Waynesboro, T’a.—A copperhead ‘
snOkr with two r wc!I-fonned V, te r <4t f whs -
killed by Ira L. Kaetzel at t'lw^ foot of
the Line IUdge mountains. The rep- TeH lt~to TJiem.
tile measured two -few Omr ^Inches In j “Money isn’t everything in this life.”
length. The feet are located about slx4 ’’Try to conVIace the prefiteecs of that.
Inches fn.rn the tip tall.. The jyill you?”
legs are three ‘ and three-quarters, . T"
inches in length. The feet are round, 4—^-'’Always something to do.” Is a good
nhont twice the size of the-legs, and thought—buf why use, ifliTHI^ past
X
are covered with a hard gristle. ‘The
fro-ak has been preserved in alcohoK
tense?
Baby Coughs
.... ....
wilfow-branrh platform where the Alt- „
could circulate freely until It was dry.
Then It was safely, stored for winter.
to
Aok'
■ drufcgtotfar
PI SO S
*4 He Obeyed Ordera.
Spn Frrncwn.—Mrs Ge**rge Yoelkei
vsirts p d vnree heenuse (Jeorge wai
foo-dihedient. Quarrel* ilvtjrt en«ie<J
by her ordering him/o leave hiTfne fche^ 1
said—and oneway he obeyed orders.
fi/D/LP ffttflit end Morals^.
fl/mr& Have Strong, Healthy
Eymt. 1 f they Tht,h .
ka Jif" Smart or Burn, if Sore,
V^v,ro/rC Irritated, Inflamed or
TOUR LYLj Granulated, use Murine
yhUL Smndkmm, IsfraaMa. Safe for
'nf ant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
“ ‘ “ ■ r