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BIRD AND FISH STORY. Boge Bald Eagle and Salmon Hold Big Fight. Every man abroad the schooner Roosevelt, from the master to the cook in from a recent voyage, said they saw a huge bald eagle take a wild ride on a salmon's back in the stretch of water between Cape Mudge and Seymore Narrows, Gulf of Georgia. And they brought the eagle to Seattle, Wash., to prove it. The Roosevelt was on its way to Seattle from the fishing banks in Hecate Strait. Shortly after passing Seymour Narrows members of the crew said they noticed a bald eagle flying close to the water, near the vessel. As they watched the big bird skimming near the surface, a spring salmon, estimated to weigh about 20 M"nrta loanpH of thf? swift TllOV-l current. Quick as a flash the] eagle drove his sharp talons into the OA's back. There was a great 6plash as the springer dived, taking the eagle beneath the surface. All hands rushed to the rail to watch the struggle. Three times they said, the fish and the bird disappeared in the water While the Roosevelt steered a course doee behind them. Finally the eagle loosened his hold C* the salmon and flopped over on the surface of the water completely exhausted. It had put up a game fight but had lost its prey. The crew ef the Roosevelt pulled the bird abroad with a bait hook. The eagle was nearly drowned but on deck it seen recovered and showed fight. While the battle between the bird aad the fish was in progress two other eagles, the Roosevelt's men said flew around the vicinity screaming loodly. Captain Barney Pedersan prenatcid the captured eagle to one of the local public parks. o T. Easter ling. lfr. Juhan T. Easterling died at MgLeod's Infirmary in Florence Friday at noon. His body was brought te Dillon Friday night and carried te his home. The burial and funeral services were held^at Carolina church, near his old home in the upper part f the county, Saturday afternoon, the funeral being conducted by Rev. W. B. S. Chandler. He was a contrac tar and a skille^srorkman and few men In the trade were able to command the salary that he commanded. He was a member of the W. O. W. the Junior Order, and had taken his first degree in Masonary In the Mackey Lodge of Dillon. He is survived by a widow, who was before marriage Miss Margaret Ann McDonald, and four children Misses Marion, Mary, Kate, Marguerite and Beulab Easterling. He was a member of the Presby terian church or Dillon, up to aoout three weeks ago he was In perfectly food health. Suddenly one afternoon while stooping he sneezed and at once realized that something in his body lad gone wrong. He had bursted a Hood vessel and after being taken gffiBBffiBBffiffiffiffiffig i ? H s ffl ffi ffi ffi ffi ffi 1 m m s s ffi ffl ffi ffl m l s s s s ffi ffi 1 m EH 3 \ S ffl 3 I ? I 3 3 B L B I 3 I m I jSaaaaaaaa i I ? to the hospital it was found tha a blood clot had formed about hii heart. He was doing nicely unti I two days ago, when he grew suddenly worse and the end soon came. I Mr. Easterling was a man of excel lent character and strong conviction) who always took a positive stand or Dixie Fabricated Bungalows giv own cosy, substantial, endurabl Four wall-layer construction wll Insulation against Summer heat < Shipped In easy-to-handle aectio' ?*>*? by plana we furnish. Wh< for a Dixie Fabricated Bungalow PIXIE HOUSE t CBAIUSTOl iraiM ?jui?i , mm f Dttoa Hhm . ?J IHW< imii /. ~ . 6M ? smoq. i^^y tyiilftuflm ^ wy^fij I H I STOMACH Mr. Marion Holcomb. of J a long while I suffered witl | have pains and a heavy fei b disagreeable taste in my mo b butter, oil or grease, I would m regular sick headache. 1 hi S after a course of these, I w . seemed to tear my stomach 9 no good at all for my troubU I THEBf BLACK-D recommended very highly, i | me. 1 keep it in the house liver medicine made. 1 do stomach trouble' any mor< the jaded liver and helps i m throwing out waste material M tern. This medicine shouli use in time of need. Get a sluggish, take a dose tonij m morrow. Price 25c a pack ft ONE CEN i 3BBBBBBBB BS In the Fi On Th In the Se< rec voi Moral: Sh in ssimsa?BSSSs t all Questions. He was held in high b; esteem by the entire community and 1 had many close, personal friends by r whom he will be greatly missed. o * The wife of a negro minister at " i Atchison, Kansas, has been the mothi er of 32 children. She is 52 years old. e r | | 7|fj 1 fTvyuM i I If 1| e e every man a chance to own hla e, weather-proof, enjoyable home, th dead air apace between effects and Winter cold. ni?quickly erected by any handy at you save in rent will soon pay COMPANY A ?. . c. / \m "troubleI lancy, Ky., says: "For quite I i stomach trouble. I would B :ling after my meals, a most m uth. If I ate anything with spit It up. I began to have V id used pills and tablets, but ould be constipated. It Just all up. I found they were u I beard H ORD'S I IDIIKNT iinvvii ;o began to use it It cured all the time. It is the best i not have sick headache or s i." Black-Draught acts on g t to do its important work of s and poisons from the sys- m 1 be in every household for m i package today. If you feel jht You will feel fresh to- n :age. All druggists. fl T A DOSE (jo) I (Political Ad1 rst primary fou eived 1029 votei e of his opponen e other 496. cond primary fo\ 1099 votes A W V w ? s opponent 107* \es, \eriff Lane votes j the First primal e esse? a is as is as Extravagance on the Wane. Only a few years ago the newspaers were full of editorials about the lad extravagance of the wage earner, ilk shirts, diamonds and automobiles rere being bought by manual laborrs on a scale that staggered the old ich. Silk was on its way to $20 a ound and buyers of motor cars had j 3 pay a premium for nearby delivries. The wild expenditures became M ^B / fiyMj iw rertittment.) r years ago Si i tor re-el t ' It ts 601 votes. ti* iionvc nan ^ 14 S JT VW ? tf v M ; or a gain ofot i votes or a practically his i yaaaaaaaa aaa a matter of grave concern to all stu- aj dents of social problems. b The vogue of the silk shirt has w gone, and motor cars can be had on satisfactory deliveries. Silk has gone u to $6 a pound. The diamonds are find- s< ing their way back to the pawn shops, where it is said loans are re- ei stncted to $100, no matter how valnable the gem. ; cl Thus it may be seen that the world w did not go Bolshevik, nor did it go tl stark mad with the mania of extrav- ti XNo si ^^HPpAMELS qu I W V>4 pert blend c choice Domestic most wonderful BMP ever drew into ; jjn^ statement is i yjmi puff-by-pu?E w. zzflB Camels have s {flB is as new to 3 rfl| Yet, that desirab I fflffl They are alwi J never tire you E JS| Camels leave 1 l M aftertaste nor un fWt Your say-so abo "MJ, but thai Camala an aoU ?fwyiwhan i RH^ p*cka?cB of 20 eiiaratiaa ; o yrih; o?arattaa) in a flaaaina-paparakronjly neommand thia cart or. mppfy or whan yoa traraL W R. J. REYNOLDS TC WiwtwJslM BBBSBBSBBB? B her iff Lane n. 'heriff Lane \ly 70 votes. ain of 473 full strength S0SSSSSSSSS1 gance. It went throuffc theae poet- ' ellum diseases, ouch m a child eathers the whooping cough, the licken pox and the measles. Gradally it is setting back into a rut M jraething like the one in which it m aveled before the great war threat- * red to turn things upside down. Unas present indications and tendenles are misleading, we shal^ before | e realize it, be working under much tie same social, business and indusrial conditions as we used to have. r-ee, bob! n - - !iL rcmiuiii9 wiua It?all quality 1 ality plus Camels ex)f choice Turkish and tobaccos pass out the cigarette smoke you your mouth! ^ ray to prove that to compare Camels ith any cigarette in * t mild mellowness that roti as it is delivhtfuL >le "body" is all there! iye refreshing?thejl r taste < 10 unpleasant tigaretty pleasant cigaretty odor! ut Camels will be: t's a great cigarette a aejantMeaUy 111J1J r ten packciaa (500 oorarad carton. Wm i for the home or oSkm MM >bacco ca wF I , n. c. 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