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* Exchange Your Cigarette Coupois for Valuable Premiums! We wish to announce that our store has been made a Premium Sta tion and we will be glad to have our friends and customers exchange their cigarette coupoons for valuable pre miums. We have a nice selection, and can get any premium listed in cata- lo » u e. ' J r Barnwell -Agent* for- \ ^funnallij s S’ine Candies Barnwell, S. C. \ * A * The Only Exclusive Fruit Store in Barnwell Cointy You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman’s life when sht needs a tonic to help her over the hard places When that time comes to you, you know what tonii to take—Card ui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which ac ftenily, yetsurv^v-wtlie weakened womanly organs" and helps build them back to strength and health It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, pnd it will do the same for you. You can’t make a mistake in taking CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic . Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark, says: “J think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, 1 was • so weak and nervous, and had such awful diary spells and a poor appetite. Now 1 feel as well and as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything.” Bcgm taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. When Your Auto Breaks Down You want it repaired RIGHT NOW by an expert machiniafc Horry jobs are oar specialty, and the small lob receives the same careful atten tion as the big one. The next time yon ore in trouble, just let us know, and an expert me chanic with years of experience will have yon gains «X«iii in a lily. THE BARNWELL GARAGE, * W. D. HARLEY, t* ,41 Barnwell Auto Repair Co- SECG^DNAuD glass. witerc^ting V.athoia of • B. sin«=* That Is-QuiU Z-tensive. The k,^Inss ludusjtrj is of such Importance rfhrt cstent that many deal ers iu seci>;.a...;ii.i glass specialize in one branch or another. Some, for in- sUwko. handle only plate '•glass that comes to them by reason of the demoli tion of old buildings, razed to make place for new structures. Salvage glass of tills sort brings |*rices .not far below those of now glass. A considerable qiijintlty of the sal vage glass dealer’s stock emanates from the plate glass insurance com panies. The methods of these Com panies in taking over glass vary. One concern may keep no stock on ^and. simply buying whatever is required to replace a firoken pane, disposing of the broken glass, if enough remains to be sold, to the salvage dealer. Some times a company will have a ware house of Its own. to which it will re move broken glass that may still be In condition to use. Frequently It will happen that only one corner has been broken from a large pane and that this may be cut down to tit a smaller win dow. Most plate glass is insured, bnt there is much that is not. In the case of an uninsured plate that is broken the own er must, of course, go to a dealer for a new plate. He will sell the broken plate to the salvage dealer. It follows therefore that from Insurance com panies, from building wreckers and from owners of uninsured glass the salvage glass dealers accumulate great quantities of secondhand plate glass. Much of this is In such a condition that it may be reset anywhere. Should the Injury consist, for instance, of simply a deep scratch in the center It la easy to make that plate salable. The sec ondhand dealer cuts out a strip cou- tabling the scratch and thus have left two smaller platea. quite suitable for smaller windows. « Tntrn Ifljmtw IHali? gtltl If iM hiUctr scratched to lie available for windows it is sometimes ma<h* into ground or floated glass for < (Bee partitions or door*. Salvage plate glass too small for u««* In windows la employed for I the gli*** door* of n-fciaerator*, and larger pieces are ntlllr.«sl In the inaking of glass table t<>(»k Small fragment*! go to the making of band mirror*, al- j though only clear piece* may la? *•’ 1 employed Other pi«*-es, too »mall for other pur|x*-e*. enter Into the manu fai lure of gl.t*s signs. Rventualty. when rhe last piece of mention table glass has 1*0-1. cut from the damaged fdeee. there remain the acrapa and fragment* accumulated in the cutting. Even these hove their uses, although they do not Ulng much They are melted and used In the manu facture of bottles.—Washington Star. BEGUN’ON A PHONE ... By OSCAR COX Man Whs Fssr Opportunity. In the American Magazine Hugh 8 Fullqpton Bays: “Thousand* of us who are mating fairly comfortable livings for tamlltas pass plain turning points, refusing to turn or to attack the o|«nlng. through sheer timidity. There is no clsaa so timid aa the man with a family, who refuse* to change because be fear* he will risk the small sum be ha* accumu lated to educate the children and pro- vidf for the family In case of his death. Xluetr-nlne out of a hundred men in this class keep straight ahead when tbev ace a turning point clearly.** Automobile Owners Let us rebuild your car and save money. MakeByour car run like new. All overhauling work guaranteed. Try me and you wil become my customer. Located in Michaelson^Building opposite The Barnwell People office. A. E. MARTIN,^Manager. Net Easy is Eapiain. “That buy uf mine is always-asking questions." , — ——; “Oh. well. |tcrka|i* he wants to learn something." , “Maybe go. but his Inquisitiveness Is rather distressing to me at times.” “Yesr "He insists on being told what his mother means when she calls me a -Jelly ash.’ a ‘matrimonial mlstif and a ‘human tank.’"—Birmingham Age- Herald. Kssp In Harnass Until You Drop. A prominent Canadian financier in his sixty-fifth year went to England to take a physical examination by a great physician. “You’re as sound as a nut,” said the doctor. "There’s no reason why you shouldn’t live to be a hun dred—if only you don’t stop working.” —Woman’s Home Companion. Getting His Orders. “So you’re summoned as u witness, hey? Now you be keerful." ‘‘Keerful'abobt what?" “I see a jedge rebuked a man fer not coming Into court with clean hands. Look out fer that and also be keerful to wipe your feet’’—Louisville Courier- Journal. Empty but Flattering Title. Frifiiitf of the FamUy—William, can it be possible that I heard yon any ‘Hello, governor!" t% your father? William—Yes; . It pleases poor dad. You see. he never really has any say in anything at home; mother’s the real executive.—Boston Transcript A Revenge Never Enjeyed. After a stormy sttack on Lord Gran ville on one occasion Lord Randolph Churchill had a stormy passage across the channel and was nearly dead with mslrlrnaea “How OmnvfUe would like to see me now!" be caspoB.—Lon don Standard. A Vary Old One. •*B0 and tar nei started on their brtdei trip la a fcbto testssy ** "la that sns of the- There is-nothing so pleases a girl as to get behind a screen where there Is no possibility of l»elng discovered and treating one of the opposite sex as she would never dream of treating him were her identity known. Ralph Hard ing, a youngster who was. to say the least, by no means bashful, was called to the telephone one day—a party wire —and a soft feminine voice asked. "Is ,this Mrs. PartingtonV" “No; this is not Mrs. Partington.” \“YVhat is your number?” * “My mimlter is 84(i, party W.” “Oh! I’ve got the wrong letter. I called 84G R. Excuse me.” How much ofton de|>euds upon a trifle! “No excuse needed, I assure you. Indeed. 1 must ask you to excuse me." “What for, please?” "Keeping you talking longer than Is necessary to your puriwse. The sound of your .voice is pleasant to the ear.” : A slight chuckle informed Mr. Hard ing that he had not given offense. The chuckle was the only reply, but it en couraged him to go on. "We are frequently called to answer calls of m»l It I suppose It Is very easy for an o|>erator to makp a mis take in a loiter." “Quite so."' “Are you on a |>arty wire?*’ • After some hesitancy the lady an swered In the affirmative. “Do you have the same letter aa I?" “My letter is ’M ’ " “And your numlwr?** ■ ApaAi Hi* 1 thuihlV. Bill UUtRBW W ply- j - —“Deg parttmi; ~3fy tjnwiWH WaT t bought le**.” This wa* not true, a* the girt well knew. ’ If he bad the number and the j letter It would tie pomlhle for him to ] leam her Identity. • “It wouldn’t I*- pr»j>rr for me to be (-hatting over the |>li»ite with a titan-1 ger.” oak! the voice. “If be. knew who I 1 was, hut since I am unknown I sup |>u*e It’s no harm.” “How do you know t list I’m not a very disreputable person?” asked Hard lag "By your voire. There l* nothing that bespeaks rrltnemeut or the want of It so surely aa the luSett ion of ons’s words. I defy any one not born and brought up In the highest class to aa suiue the arceWt of one of that rlaaa." “Thank you. You are relaying me for what I said to you wtth Inter est Isn’t It strange that I cun bear you speak aa plainly aa If our Up* were only an Inch or two apartT* Another chuckle. “But. not being able to are you. 1 am obliged to rely on my Imagination for 8 picture of you.” “What do you think l am like?" “One of Titian’s pk-turao—fair akin, dark ayes and a tlugu of mellow sun set In your hair." “I’m not like that at all" “Well, then you’re a brunette." There W-iug no reply, Harding aaked If hr was "getting warm,” aa the cbll dren say In bide and seek games. Rut the lady, who was evidently guarding herself against Identification, declined •to favor him with a reply.* "1 wish you would give me some thing by which I could dud out who you are.” be Bald. “I am a Indy." ^ “And. while a lady may talk to a strange man unknown, she would cease to be a lady If she became known, I suppose.". ’ “Exactly.” “Very well, there Is a chance, ac cording to your definition of a lady, of your ceasing to be one." "How Is thatr v • ' “If ever 1 meet you and you say a word to me I shall know you by that voice of yours, which has a melody In it I have never heard in a woman’s voice before." “Oh. my good gracious T’ "Therefore pray that I shall never meet you." “I will. You’re simply flattering me. I don’t believe you could tell me by my voice at all." “We may test that, and witbont year giving me any clew to yonr Identity except what I have, your voice.’ “How?" “I’ll tell you my name and where 1 live and give you any other information of myself that will enable you to meet me, you remaining unknown to me. By this you may contrive a meeting with oat my suspecting it If 1 don’t rec ognlxe you by your voice I am much mistaken. la it a go?" She did not say whether it was go or not, but he gave her his nams and address. She asked him to nams some persons he knew, and at his glv Ing a certain name she said he need not go any further, thereby giving him a point and he received to be watch fnl whenever at the home of the per son named. TTien they said “Goodby,’ there were two cllcka, and fate had arranged tor a wedding. - Some months. later Harding Was In Vltod to dine at tbs boose of a Mend —not the one the girl of the teiepboM reueon to swpact as s Before gotag la to ANDONEGUI CONCERT Don’t miss this opportunity to hear the great Spanish V iolinist! Senor Andone- gui will give a concert in the Williston High School Audi torium for the benefit of tne U. D. C. Memorial Arch fund 8 P. M. May 8th. The price has been set at the very low sum of 50c. BE SURE AND HEAR HIM. cv^etal What Is It? The uninitiatM often wonder what a bank draft is. Let us explain. A bank always keeps a portion of its re serve f-h — AV ■ I..,,.. .i«j. hanks in various sections of the United States. And a hank draft is our check on these larger hanks. There are sev eral advantage! in the hank draft. It enables you to transfer money or pay bilk at a distance without chance of loaa or delay. Our draft goes at par any where and we urgently endorse this method fer the transmiaeion of funds. We will write you a draft how ever large or small * Bank of Western Carolina , Barnwell. S. C etam.4 c. | Stop That Bad Headache A hetfUche mMot you tre out of fedr, usually from your stomach or from your nerves. Your beet wsy is to fet beck into norms! condition ss soon as possible, bnt yon likely need relief from psin st once. Our remedies sre relisble. Main Street, ID IE ^ S O IsT, The dtexall Store, Barnwell, S. C THE BEST PHARMACT Purity Promptness Accuracy Barnwell S. C »»»»»♦♦»»»>»»»»«»<► >»»»»»»oo»»»»o»»»o»»oooooo DR. J. M. LOVE VETERINARY SURGEON. a girl to the am Stock Treated for nil diaresre Prices Rene—hie- Terms Conk RING BOMBS, SPAVIHKT’LUB IllHG ISBl’HT WEAK BYES AND HEAVY A SPECIALTY. AT OLAR, SIZER'S STABLE* 2D AND 4TH THURSDAY'S BARNWELL, flry BLES, Twrr AND ss. BHKHARDT, DANLXY BLES, ID nod <TH MONDAl 'ft* SIMIMMMMMIMIMI