Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, December 06, 1919, Image 2
V.
PAGE 2
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, S. C
What a Home
Man Says:
Charlotte, N. C./Sept. :W, 1919.
PnxMK Remedy Co.. Charlotte, N. d
Dear Sirs: 1 have luid exeeptldnully
beneficial results from taking Mrs. Joe
Person's Remedy. -tor siwutal years I
have suffered with what is railed "uric
acid” and have taken a. number of
medicines in various sections sof the
country as prescribed* by physicians,
who for the mt*st p»rt very frankly
stated, that they.did not know what
my trouble w'as, beyond stating that it,
was ‘‘uric acid.” They did not know
what caused it nor did they know a
remedy that would cure It. Some kind of
salts were usually prescribed by them.
My feet were almost always blis
tered and running; raw places made
It impossible for me to wear my slums
for long stretches at the time. I fol
lowed the directions in taking Mrs.
Joe Person's Remedy amt for sevcnrt-
months now have not lmd a re appear^ j-
ance of tin* trouble. I believe that this
remedy will eliminate uric arid if
taken in sufficient quantity. Yours
truly, I\, T. GROOME.
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stomach
How can anyone with m *our. gnnny
•tomirh. who In otjnut m nt ly liffrhlni, h«i
h*«rtburn ami auff**r1i from IndtK ***tlon hiv#
anythin* hut it bad breath ? All of theao
stomach tlUorcleri mean Juat one thin*-—
Arld-Stomiach.
lATONIt 1 , the wonderful new atommeh
remedy In i'l*a*ant tnatinic tablet form
you eat line a hit «»f candy, briny* quick
relief from these atotnirh rnleerlee KAT^N*
IC aw^etene the breath because it makee the
•tomarh sweet, cool and comfortable. Try It
for that n»«t y taet**» ci*rur**f*t ***1 throat and
# *hea*ly feellfiy" after fno b amokiny
If n«*clerte*l ArM-fMnmarh m*y ceuae
a lot «»f eerloua trouble It i* .**N »«* Her*
vou\ne«a ( , headache*. Insomnia, melancholia,
rhwuniat tain, wriitlt'a, hear! t r«>uble. Ill*
§n.| cancer of Hu* v obrk^*tl tT lliiliwa It®
>1111.ina of victims a«‘sk and .mleera b
oul
U
By FRANK L. PACKARD-
lletleea. lark In* ill e fieri) all tlr^.I out If
•ften tir ut « hr* nl m\ all Itei i r# *
m • f u r e o|.| ace. a ah.»rteninc of «»ne*e da ye.
Tull n**a.I !h<* hrl|> 11, if EATt'NM* ran
yau If you ar«» ni>l fr.Unit aa “ir.-nif I
Wall an you -S"Ut*l V..U »lli y* »UTl’>l»nl
!• h<>«» murh Ml*r f'd 'U«t «•
toon at ><iu brain taklns lhl« wonilrrful
at on aoh r*rr>ril> ll»t a Inc I® rrn* l'«t
from your drusai"* .o<lay Mr t» III rrlur*
your nionry If you arr not aatlaflnl
E
ATONIC
roa y6ur ACID stoma at
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind"
c 7n/ it—and you
will know why
LOVE, ADVENTURE,
FIGHTING!
“The Impostor” is a story
of action—of .love, adven
ture and fighting. It’s no
society novel. It’s no detec
tive yarn. It’s_ no study of
the sex problem. It’s no
preachment in disguise. It’s
a red-blooded narrative of
the sea, with* an unusual
plot, just enough mystery to
keep the rcatJer guessing
and the fascination of the
Orient—throvvrnti for good
measure.
The adventure comes
first, as it should. Then
comes the fighting. And in
the events leading up to the
finale Cupid takes command.
.The hero is American—and
worth while. The heroine is
American—and lovable. The
jjjrate villian is able, mys
terious and aggressive—and.
when the hero evens up the
score you’re glad of it.
And the story is well writ
ten. The word pictures are
graphic. You can get thrills in
every installment. You'll be
eager to get hold of it and
you’ll wish there was more.
^ (Copyright.)
only waiting for the- fever to run its
course. •
That would take maybe a few hours
more. -
A* voice within him seemed to keep
whispering: “Rounds! You’vejjotjto
ma^ke rounds, make."rounds.” For two
days .or nights, or whenever it was
since Johnson had first taken sick, be
had made rounds unceasingly with the
medicine !“'tliat was why the medi
cines were on tlie skylight, so that he
wouldn’t have to go below..
Rut making founds was over now;
there was no one to.make rounds for
thefe was only himself. “Rounds!
.Make rounds; It's time to make
rounds!" the voice insisted.
lie roused himself. Yes, that was
so. Last time he had gone along the
deck Ting Wah was stilt alive. The
man would-be dead now probably, and
the medicines weren’t any good, any
war; ttwn* nir,
wanted* “Rounds! Make founds!"
lie staggered up from his chair, ml*
I lected some drugs and. reeling to the
I ship's side where the rail would help
j support him. made his way painfully
forward to where another awning was
i strefehed over the fore-deck. He kept
I his eyes In front of him; there were
simpe* about the ileek covered with
anything that had first mine to hand- -
shape* that sliobbl not have been there
tonly at the la*t Johnson etui be laid
1 been too weak t«* do anything but
(JAW FALLING? ’HERE '
' IS WHERE IT SHOWS
Don't worry! Let “Dknderine” »ave
your hair and double
v ,“Ting Wah! Ting Wah!” he cried
again, shaking the man to rouse him.
“What do you mean? Ting Wah. don’t
yotr hear mp! What did you mean to
kill me for?'* ' " • . -
There was no answer.' The man
was—no, not yet! Ting Wah’s lips
were moving. Wallen bent his head
st+11 closer*to cntch-thv* words;^ ~
“Dlink-House Sam -- Singapore —
him know.”
That was all. It was over now.
Wallen straightened up Unsteadily,
and lurched to the rail where he could
cling on to something. I' Tn s . fop fal j ln „ hair nt once and rid
Six < hinamen had shipped as part i g^..|]p ,,f <pvery particle of dandruff,
of the crew so that they could kill him.-, get „ snial , bottle ’df delightful “I>an-
\\ h\? He laughed in tt siek fashion. . jn.rme" mt nnv drug or toilet counter
What did it matter? They were all
Back Lame and Achy?.
*
Don’t lot that had hark make you
miserable. Find, out what is wrong.
If you suffer with a, constant back
ache. feci lame, weak and all-played
(■nt; have dizzy nervouiy spells, you
may well stfSpm-ymrr ■kelnevs-.-if-kidacy
Tver* Re
tire leh
IrregulariTfts distress you ton; you have
sHl4»^tonal' .... Don’t wait! Use
lioan's Kidney Pills, the remedy
people everywhere are recommending.
Ask Your NqighbQZl-^ ’ -
A North Carolina: Cate
Mrs. A. H. GGIom. .
707 Jv Ash St.,'Golds- ►
twr’u; K. €:, saj'Ti: “1 \
hitd a w ; f u 1 back-
ac»ie^. A quick,
sharp pain \v o u 1 d
caTch me in my back.
Sometimes s,p e c k's
would,float before my
eyes and blurred my
sight and then dizzy
spells. would come
oyer'" me. I felt so
worn out and list -
Ifss. Doan’s Kidney-
Pills soon ended my
trouble." . sr*
Get Doan’s at Any Stora, 60c a Box
DOAN’S “pTJLV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
J
dend. those six—and every one else—
and In- a few hours he would he dead
tod. He laughed again, a little hys
terically.—This Drink-House Sam of
igapure, wboyrer .1m* was.-onglit to
he satisfied with that!
He clawed his way hack to the aft
erdeck, and dropped into his chair
again. His brain seemed to go uiuinh
for a time, to he Indifferent to every-
thing—and then suddenly to become
strangely active. Six f*hinamen hftd
shipped ns members of th** crew no
derine” at any. drug or toilet counter
for a few cents, pour a little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can’t find any
dandruff. Yuur hair will grow strong,
thick and long and appear *d't. glossy
apd twice as beautiful and abundant.
Try it!—Adv.
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan’s Liniment scatter*
the congestion and
relieves pain
that they could kill him
p
w:
Philip
money,”
It. don't
Both Right.
I think you married n\e fo}*
“Well, deaf, I -l*elie\e I earned
\ oil
Spirii-- of camphor makes a good hai-
iwneter. as it is cloudy before a storpi
and clear in f:\ir weather.
CHAPTER I.
ell--
The Last Round.
An oily sea! Stillness—absolute
stillness, save for the groan and creak
of tlie yards and booms, ns the hark
rolled lifelessly on the long, shimmer
ing swells. Not a breath of nir; only
a stifling beat that bent upon the decks
until the pitch in the seams bubbled.
Only a waste of water that reflected
the merciless tropic glare of the sun
and hurt the eyes cruelly.
I'nder uu gulling in the stern a man
in cotton shirt and trousers, who was
huddled in a chair by the cabin sky
light. lifted bis head and mumbled
through cracked lips.
“Twenty grains of calomel, twenty-
four quinine—magnesia, peppermint-
water gone.” v.
, His hands fumbled with the drugs
from the ship's medicine chest that
shewed ]he-skylight, and guessing at
the quantities, carried portions to hi*
month, lie swallowed with difficulty,
and relapsed into n huddled posittoti?
'APRr a li'tie he rluRid hi< head
oil CO more, and began to count upon
'his lingers. One, two, three, four, five
—was it live or eight days, or ten, or
a month that the calm had lasted? He
did riot know. Hi* had lost all track
of time. Put it worried him. and to
Ills sick brain assumed \er\ vital pro-,,
portions. The ship's log would tell
Trim. —«— —t-—
throw coverings over them. He didn't
want to hjhk at the shapes.
f
There was one form, only one. that
was uncovered, and he hjielt beside it.
Tine Wab was stiff alive. e
“Medicine.” said Wallen hoarsely.
The f'hihamnn pushed It away.
“No ran take.” he answered weak
ly “Me finish ”
"Wallen steadied himself with an
effort, and b*oked at *he othea ejosely.
It was near the end; but still, as un
der certain conditions it sometime*
did. the disease had left tlie man's In-
leUiifehoeAhiimpaired. -*■ —, ■ —
“I.ook here, old chap,” said Wallen
cheerfully through liis own cracked
lips. “You never know. Itm-k up. Take
th** medicine.*’ Hi* *too|*ei| to lift lilt*
other’s head gently, ami /nearly fell
himself in doing it.
A sudden gleam of gratitude came
into the Chinainan's eyes.
“You gliwiil man.’ he whispered.
"You all same g!ood man. I’.ut no can
taki>—n>l saineNfitu'di now.” lie pushed
l
ensaiit thought, even if the
x well/ dead now. and that In
If w iu!d be dead. I''o, |x
viir"iirriuiw,
In’t be?
- attack \\
>n’t a
• hoi;
hhu-
W. C
affairs.
sherlk*
“The
“are in
The. Easy Way Out.
I'aiflitt. ail e\].ert on
for*
talking about the bol-
•\ i
w i
ler*
he\
lit*
\\ I
lid.
prolia-
vitort-
e\cry-
•j '••'•X
* di
vcsV.-Eg
enough—why slio’uh
about that tmirderou
had mad** up*«n lorn, ntnl tl
tlmugfit was t|elirimii!*' r
wasn't ntt be had r**as<«»rd
to lielieve Ting Wall’s *t«*
enough. Iim| kill w * now
to think of tin* tiling* tit.
Ing into his mind.
TH1I df the utilnmierf
that rose nl
to hover Si
(•red s||Jlpe«
In iAl *|.here.
lb
Jr
ly. then i
tlnrt..
It was
house, a
Imr*. Isolate
remembered
ebill upon h
• lifeless boil
crush even li
It* etc
That
"STiitnt
tig the dei
weirdly o'
that oiigh
a no* her si
first Indi*
arp outline
story; t
that he
i) w ere c
g hi at
k and si
those
ot to
• gra*
•tlv.. \
right
What
>n Du
e T.ud*
TlVat
• Gist
i*a son
eii me
row d-
—a.
A little, applied uithout rul ’ in<j, will
Penetrate immediately and rest ami
soothe the nerves.
Sloan’s Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pa:«s, 'train*. brui>es.
aches, stiff ipint*. son* rr
go, neuriti*. s> i itica. rhci
Keep a big bottle alnayssm hind
for family O'e. Drugg't'ts everywhere.
35c, /Uc, §l.+ k
U*s. luinha*
tic tw mgrs
~tT
P-i
*tn.
' tSt
\XV \ *
THE DUPLEX HAIR CUTTER
rcr
f n
• III 'id
. ct1r '
hate
nally
a mi A-
WOMEN NEEO SWAMP-R001
atone I
by itself
d. a filet
It S
now-
had* i
Ugh o
1 oil..
tl**
i*. a gr*”'
without
it
» P
•cm
the
me. Yt
t*d to hr
cold, dr
.f bis h
dm
stone
neighs
s, lie
ng a
Mff.
•Ml
W
If tl
.fiditl
m, t<
Pa n
tinsih*nt hr
was why he had run away
it. whi'li he was fourteen,
rlier recollections-wen* of
% a
To abort a cold
1 «
and prevent com
plications. take
an to scan
He renche.1 for it and hi
'The 'cntriese^H WaS sfrinige that
Ing to read brought red flashes
pain to his eyes.
The words came only to him
snatches.
“October 10. Still becalmed. In
tense heat. Native boatswain took
sick this morning.
“October —. I ’.ijried boatsw ain'last
night. Four more of down.^
wasn’t ftiere, he *hn<l
tmdher. There were
and tiinf tall, sw.-.rthy
Kastern servant, win* frightened his
boy’s heart—ju*t those tw<* and him
self. -4b* never saw anyone else.
No one ever entile to tin* house. No
one was c\»*r admitted, (iunga. thc‘
servant, fetched the supplies from the
nearby village. His own education was
super.ntetided by—hi* father. Put there
had neveMieen any intimacy between
.hi* father irfftf liini*elf.
lb- had iieviV^piestioneil his father
oiice—after That he bad never
m d to *1" so. lie remembered the
•adlv whiteness that had come over
R.
a phyi
Dr
pre-
nwrv
juat
Get a tn*
cr***t pri’pyr;
Kilni«*r A.Co
•ample bottle
mention thin
ly needed to overcome
um or large aire
ti any »lnf*r
you *1*1 t
|j* ?| pf n,| t» n
, Ringlnmt. n. N
When writing 1
bottle im
ts to J>r.
Y.. for a
sure and
paper.—Ailv.
An Oversupply.
The
I he ( lr
\ ge»|
India
U built
Ul**l>*U
•Ti
t»r<
help .
ient nl***. I
ibdtian «li
rr-tnarkeij
the place i
' servants
“The
the I"
U by.
them In
•lit way
ei I -from
thing
isatiee uf nu
>vh**ll I WM-
•rvafits
nf'
ff.ur
pi
**
aioti**.
attend
to your
tadtUMi faei*. the grip of
*• shoulder, the hu^rse pas
sion in his father's voice.
again”of tHatT^
“When you aTe
comes, you shall
the morose.
^j_iron upon hi
*n in hi:
—speak" In tiii*
‘Yes.
: i IV
.
l>rou__’!i:
it :* tie*
;t to
TIIM tiKMATR*T ISV«STtoM CW THU
It.l ruM >..tr I- i rul it c il» >• a' sfc- • i.aa*.
Kr -r U »a tkai na tafar.re-.d •*** *t* e**aj
a .nv •'(■.' - etui inf A . i. *1 can •* — .1- *»m
• I **l > I I t uO.J I. M. Sru4
t...t .» W i - t* , ' w
a aia* mii ' MifHMiiN nrTNirr rsiuoatratA ea.
“ONLY ONE THING
' BREAKS MY COLO!
“That’» Dr. King’* New D»».
covery for fifty year* a
cold-breaker?
XTOTHINO but sustained quality
j\
** ' arouse mil'll en'hu*ia*io Noth
ing hut sure relief from stiffibom old
colds aril bn rush iiig new one*. grip|»e,
throat-tearing coughs, and croup eouhl
have made Dr. King's New ln*eovery
the nationally |*>pular and 'standard
remedy it is today.
Fifty year* ntd>Ttnd atways~rrttrrhtp.
♦ •*<"1 forthe wlmh* family. A bottle tn
the medicine cabinet means a short*
lived wold or rough. GOc. and JllU
All druggists, taivi* It a trial.
Regular Bowels Is Health
Bowels that move spasmodically—
fee** one day ami *tuhhurn the next—
should be hcnlthfuHj regulate«l l*y I »r.
King* New Life Fill* In this way
yon .ki'fp ihe.imjiip’ tie* nf wa*te mat
ter from .eir4-11j.il.itj* liirpugli tin* sy*-
teYil by idealising |lie TimVel* tliorougll-
Making Rounds Was pVrrr*Now.
Wffyp got yellow fever aboard.’■ k God
lielp us if we don't get a breeze!”
His eyes went on down the page in
a haphazard. Irresponsible way, skip- -.tried to_fyree a kindly smile.
turd—there—uncon-1 ~ —Wlmt is itTMio Aslrcdr—
the medicine away a-miti-s--and jhen
phtc-ked at Wallen's sh-eye, evidently^
trying to get the mate’s'head down
closer to his Lips. —
The man was goirig fast. Wallen
hi* father had -said,
older, when the,time
know.”
WallVn nu ked • unsteadily In
ohtftr. Whttl Tt-^frightfnb stench
ship ^possessed—or was it. only
imagination j*-” .What was ff
been thinking of?
who had
hi*
“Anil till'*
“Oil. he ’
4‘ie ’"'•*"
\ - •
fourth.?”
'inoked lr. I never could
<i in any form, vou know."
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
ping entries-Trerc and—there—ancon-r
sciously.
“Still becalmed. God have mercy
onus! Native crew all, down. China
man nanied Won Su, after making a
murderous attack in his delirium on
Wallen, the first mate, jumped over
board." ———
Yes, he remembered that, lie was
Wallen—Stacey Wallen the first mate
of the bark I’polo. It had been a hor
rible sight.
The poor devil had rushed at him
screaming and—he shuddered a little,
.-nhc (lid not wAnt to think of. that.
What was this entry here?
“The heat is horrible. Survivors too
'weak, to bury ’he dead. Captain
Mitel..li died at 2:10a. tn ’’
•That was the last entry. There
his
he had
Oh. yes* the six
Chinamen who had come to kill him,
arol the' gray house vvjiore there were
tunny bars and locks, and whore
every night his father and (Iunga
turned the keys and the chains rat
tled on the doors as they fastened
them. • ♦
He ntjsed his hand and passed It
'across his* eyes in si startled way. How.
Th ‘’ Catarrfuil Deafness Cannof Be Cured
't'Listen!” said Ting With. “Mehbe
you diojoo. Mebhe no. All same me
tell—you glood man last night tiling
medicinol'hll night you glood man Im ',,^rfi\v' ;is though he were in the very
—mo tell
Ills voice trailed off weakly.
“Yes?” prompted Wallen-kindly.
The man tried to speak, tried again,
but without avail.
Wallen’s own bead was reeling. *pre-
monitnry of coming nausea-.
“It's all right. Ting “Wah. it’s all
fTgfiT.” he said soothingly. “Better not
trv to talk.”
But,sum Ting Wall, with a desperate
effort, raised himself to is elimw.
“Yes. nu* talk !’’
must talk ’quick,
hen*, four* nxye
h^-gasped out. “But
Me here. Won Su
nil same Chinamen
52°© Alcohol 150 M:n. Chlo. lo Ox.
EZIT Almost Instantly
HaaNarWa. TaittarK*. Nauralfia Pawl
, Of rub N •• i
wasn’t any date on It. He couldn't rp-1 ®n Hoard nn<l make crew on ship
member whether if had been \ester-' here fur all same knliti* you.
vividly it came back^o-Ium, that night
thmurli it were just, happening
f Cmmprmt. < harlorta. N. C.
[Hand Sajk)lio-The|
?*.ipolio toilet ^o;ip
,IdealforTofletandBdtM
day or the' day before: Well, what did
It matter; and. anyway, it was time
to niakt- rottmhi. P
•Rounds!
1 — , * * , -jf
VVhrti ruuntfai were there to make?
Everybody <iu dead. J*»hn«f*fi. iIh- an**
ood mate, had died that morniny.
th* ugh he hadn’t made the entry of
Johnson • death In the Ing; what •»> j d**ai*r »in
the fuu4? There wajn't itjr mv nm> J (H«n •»*
tm * lag- - Kirittadj nl daad ex.
.*n< —the ether tvn
che crew who «/er 18
W mm hen a. lea, ha
There wjis conlortUm In the roan *
facer a pitiful Struggle to fight back
the wen km**' and exhaustion that was
upon him. Wallen stared 'at hitu in a
dared way.
~Kttt me. Tmg Wah P he a rkd out.
“Whit f**?
what pa rr
You—j
imjring,
that**
dipfftbg
(ran Iwnrsih
a4»iaa"d. The U
Know
* »
naiit
8^a>
$rfr
act of living it again!
A .crash in the dend of night
through that silent house, and lie had
sat up. trembling, in bed. Then a cry,
the report of a pistol shot, and the
echoes of the shot rumbled and re
verberated through the house, striking
terror into" his young heart. And he
w ;i*. crawling out of his bed, and out
inti*_thr hall’and down the stairs Ic
his niuht.shir.1. •* ” .
And half-way dow n Jif stopped in.
horror-., - -
Below, in the hallway, stooff-^Hie
giant form of_«iiis father hohling a
I cumile nnd^oti the floor lay stretched
u huddletl form, and Cunga. with a
revolver, was landing over the Thins
I that did not jmtve. Then came-bis fa-
! flier’s voice.'in a strange, ijurer note
I of tetise eagi*nit**s.
~I>u»k again. Gunga. Has be one
rf>»yr~my-v2^r-tNrfr-b—df* -
y i a'hJ'li* atioiis ;cs iht'>."* anbm reach
tlie ili'si' portion ol' t!ii* ear. TI.err Is
only on** waysio cure Catarrhal DedfneSs,
anil t; at is kVa cneistitiitibnal remedy.
II \I.LS CA'T.VRfUI Ml I )I' INK acts
through the blood up the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. OHarffiftl Iledfness Is
Caused by u-n -lnfl.tmcd coinlltion of the
j,mucous lining of the Kushuhian Tube.
When this tube is .inflamed you have a
. r imbling sound or 'imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness i* the
result. Unless the Inflammation can- be re
duced and this tube restored to its nor-
- irrai- coijdiiioTi. hearing, m.ay be destioyed -
forever. Manv cases- of -Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamedr
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness tmtt cannot
He -cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney . & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
-y———^ ^
Reasons foc^Corduroy.
Eight-year-old .Ivdirr ha'd been sent
along* with his young aunt to buy a
pair of blue serge school trousers. The
salesman showed them several differ
ent pairs, Imt none seemed to suit
John.’Finally while the salesman was
others. John took
aunt; “Oh.
t-o show us
Ty "and fffdflfflitnjf The "pfPTTTi flow o£
bile. . -
x~
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia
ble. I>r. King's New Life Fills work
witji precision without the constipation-
results of violent purgatives. 25c. as
usual at all druggists.
MONEY BACK
without question If Hunt’a Halva
falls In the treatment ot Bctema.
Tetter. Ringworm, itch, etc. Don't
become diaconraaed because other
treatments failrd. Hunt's Halve
has re;.eyed hundreds of such cases.
Yon-can't lose on our Montu
ITitk Oiurntnln. Try It at our risk
TODA Y. Price 75c, at drug stores.
A. B. Richards Co., Sherman, Texas
i hunting fur some
l occasion to say to his
auntie, please ask him
j <ot‘ne corduroys. Th,e ' principal At
, uur"school hat* a brand new paddle.”
Sore Eyrt. Blood Shot Plyaa. Watery Eyes.
Sticky Eye*, all heal**.| pr*ir.ipi!y with night
ly application.'* <>( H->man Eye Balaam. Adv.
alve
Rather Hard on Him.
Hubby—It’s a wonder ' to . me you
dtdn’t marry tlie first bonetremL-that
proposed to you.
Wifey—Well, I did. Boston I’ost.
Stacey
the
W;
walen, hnt
’fit
„ Fettered. .
Mra. Xexdnor—Him do you manage
keep, your rook so long? Yoo’.vw
two u<W*L* v
TSTf her f**tne of
llftlt uarr*»v» aklrt* In «e«r tn’
**f> and *ha won't le abl# to
; from -tha Im*# till
•Ut.
d h
M rt
a*|,
A man who courts and runs away
may be hauled to court some daw
■ 11 ■ * i »■— i ’
COLDS breed and--
Spread INFLUENZA
KILL THE COLD AT
ONCE WITH
HILL’S
cascaraP^quinini
7
. hm trv