Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THt PEOPLt, BAKNWILL, S. 0. UPSET STOMACH X PAPg r S~D1XPEPSrR~At C'ice ENos SOURNESS, CASE3, ACiOlTY, ‘ INDIGESTION. Undlpe.sU‘d food! Lumps of pnia; bolehlng gtts, adds anil sournoss. \V1h»o your stomach is all upsrt, here ia in* .stunt relief—No waiting! tor enough here, thank* he 1 Rang on to me, Mandy. I'm not Ko'n£ to let ^ jou get away—no more, never V' ■ , - ; Asa &y fh» way .n muni tnywoman^ dung to his arm It was evident that she did not propose to lose him. “My. Uncle Joe! you ate just the bravest man!” declared Carolyn May, finding her. voice. “Isn’t he, MlsUk Mandy? And. see, his v arm U all burned! Dear me. we must get home to Aunty Rose ami let her do it up for him."*. < • * . j HIM SQIDIEHS MM TM! CHIIKEII mill INSTR CAM CTIONS IN FULL FROM JACKSON AUTHORITIES WILL BE GRATEFULLY READ. CHAPTER XVII. CORRECT n$ IMPORTRNT The moment you eat a tablet of Pape’s Diapepsin all the indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, the sourness, gases and stomach acidity ends. Pape’s Diapepsin tablets cost little nt any drug store but there is no surer or quicker stomach relief known. Adv r Obstacles and Husbands. An Indiana high school teacher was horrified the other day when she heard ithal her sister’s cook had called her Ignorant. She went to her sister’s home and cornered the coOk. Not a bit flustered, the old woman re plied : “1 did say that, but, honey, don’t let It worry you. No woman Is educated until she's lived wltli n husband for six months.** The temper of the teacher was not iuiiyoved by this assertion. ‘‘Then yon think husbands are an education?” she asked. “No, honey. It Isn't that.” she re plied'. “It's tills way: Have you ever li*‘ard how we learn from having oh-' staples around u*? Well, that’s the way it is about husbands.” CHAPTER XVI—Continued. —16 ^ 4 ‘Go on! Good dog!” cried My. Stagg. “Lead the way to Hannah’s Car'lyn f” He heard the little girl screaming r “Oh, Uncle Joe! Oh, Uncle Joe! Here we ire!" Cherry rattled the buckboard down to the bottom of the hollow and stopped. There was some smoke here, but not much. The man leaped to the ground when he saw a figure Hse up from the foot of a tree by the spring— a figure In brown. “Joseph! Thank God!” murmured Amanda. _ n The hardware dealer strode to her. She had put out both her hands to him, and he saw that they were trem bling, and t£at tears filled her great brown ey**. “Oh, Joe!’ she said, “I feared you would coma too late!” “But I'm here, Mandy, and I’m not too late!** he cried; and, somehow'— neither of them could, perhaps, have evplalned just how—his arms went around her and her hands rested on his shoulders, while she looked earn- i estly Into his face. ; “Oh, Joe! Joe 1” It was like a sur- rendering sob. 4 “It’s not too late, la It, Mandy? Say It Isn’t too latej” he pleaded. “No, Jt’ 8 not too late,” she whls- j pered. “If—If we’re not too old.” “Old!” almost shouted Joseph Stagg. “I don’t remember of ever feeling so ! TEA TO DARKEN HAIR « young as I do right n«»w!” and sud- ; • denly he stooped and kissed her. mass of flame broke out in the wood not far off this trail—the top of a great tree was on fire. “The wind is carrying brands this way,” muttered the man. “A dozen new' fires will be started. Well, gid-ap. Cherry!” and he seized the w‘hip again. The horse was well spent now, but he w’as plucky. He tried to increase his stride. A hot breath of wind came rushing through the forest, bending the branches and shaking the^ leaCy foliage. The wind seemed fartriy to scorch the fugitives. The roaring of the fire increased. Through the more open w’oods which “Two’a Company. 1 * Toward the east the forest tract was* | completely burned to the banks of Cod- ler’s creek. As the wdnc^ which had [ A ,. . sprung up hud driven «h. Ore west- •! Ap "‘' Cant * P * p ' r ‘ w '" »* R ‘ lur " #d ward, there was little danger of tha w V en Pa y Check is Mailad to f^gmes pressing nearer than the creek . j. . Them—Nothing Else Necaaaary. to Sunrise Cove and The 1 Corners. •. ; GRANDMA USED SAGE She mixed Sulphur with it to store Color, Glo*t, Youth- fulness. Re ■ Common garden sngc brewed Into a heavy tea with iilphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Jusr a few applications will prove a revela tion If your hair is fading, utreaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul phur recipe at home, though, la trou blesome. An easier way la to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur r ’oiponad at any drug store all ready .or u*e. Thl* la the old-time recipe .mproved by the addition of other to- g re«llt*nta. While wiapr. *gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractlve- By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because tt does it so nattirally so evenly. You Justjlampen a sponge or soft hni*h with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.—Adv. Future of the Submarine. . In spite of file fa« i that the British have some steatii^Irlveu “.TtNMon sub marines, capable of a surface speed of from to knots, the submarine ms a wea|H»n of war is tts» slow and too i “Bless me! what fools we’ve been all | this time!” “Oh. Uncle Joe! Oh, Mlsa Amanda?” j cried Caroyln May, standing before them, and pointing with a rather grimy Index finger. “You aren’t mad at each other any more, are yon? Oh. 1 am mi glad! so glad!” and her face showed ; her pleasure. But the situation was too difficult to allow of much hut practical thoughts. “Where’s the old woman?*' asked Jo seph Stagg quickly. “Her bustxind came with a horse and buggy late last night and took her over to the new caiof^ ’-was the reply. “The fire was coming Into the camp when I left. We must get out of here In a hurry,” declared Mr. Stagg. “We aren’t going to be horned up now, when Uncle Joe It here. Miss Mandy.” Carolyn May declared with confidence. “See how* nice he and Urine e found us? Why, they are regJar heroes, aren't they?” “Th»»y are. Indeed, child,” agreed the woman. She turned to Joseph Stagg. happiness shining in her eyes, and looking prettier than ever before In her life, he thought The hollow was rapidly becoming filled with smoke. The man did not understand this, but It foreboded trouble. He turned Cherry aud the buckboard around, aud then he helped Amanda Into the seat. - “Up you go, too, Car’lyn May” he said, lifting the little girl Into the rear of the buckboard. Joseph Stagg felt very serious as be Joseph Stagg led the horse out of the water and advised Miss Amanda and Carolyn May to get into the seat of the buckboard again. Then he set forth, leading t^e horse along the nar row beach, while Prince followed wearily in the rear. It was a rough route they followed, but the blackened forest was still too hot for them to pass through, had they been able to find a path. This was a lonely strip of shore and they saw no living soul but themselves. It w as a long tramp, and the horse, the dog, and the man were alike wearied. Carolyn May went fast asleep with her head pillowed In Miss Aman da’s lap. The latter and Joseph Stagg talked ranch. Indeed, there was much for them to say after all these years of silence. The woman, worn and scorched of face, looked down on the smutted and- sweating man with an expression la her eyes that warmed him to the mar row. She was proud of him. And the gaze of love and longing that the hard ware merchant turned upon Amanda Parlow would have amazed those peo- I pie that believed he had consideration > and thought only for business. In these few hours of alarm and j close intimacy the man and the woman had leaped all the barriers time and pride had set up. Nothing further request of camp Mrs. Godden Teds How 11 May be Patted in Safety —- and Comfort Tamp Jackson.--The following is published at the headquarters: ’’All persons separated from active military service after April ti. 1617, who are entitled to $♦><) bonus aud who have received final pay will forward bonus claim direct to the zone finance officer. Lemon Building. Washington DC. “Such applications must tom a in: “1. Discharge certificate or order j for discharge or release, if no dis- i charge certificate was issued but both ' j certificate and order if bom weiy ~ig- ! sued; The paper hearing indorsement ! of final payment being required , “2. Statement of all .military ser I vice since April 6. 1917. showing plat e | and date of reporting for service. ^ “3. Address to wh.ch check is to be sent. “All papers will be returned to ap plicant when check is mailed. No fur- { ther correspondence is necessary ex cepting to advise any change of ad dress of applies t, “The zone finance officer. Washing ton. D. C.. is the only disbursing offi cer authorized to pay*such claims.” Fremont, 0.—“I was passing tb w the critical - period of life, being forty- six years of age and had all tha symp toms incident to that change—heat (lash- ' es, nervousness, and was In a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do niT Work. Lydia E. Pinkham’a ,. Vegetabla Com pound was recom mended to me as tha best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better end stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap peared. M — Mrs. «. Godden, 925 Na poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying eymptons as heat flashes, nervouphsss, backache, head ache. Irritability and “ the blues, " may be speedily overcome and the system restoSd to normal famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. If any complications present thei •elves write the Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mnw.. for TOgsentlom ho-J- overcomn thnm. renultof *octy years experience Is at your Mrvlce your letter held In -rmOHcruv* *3 Natural Phtleaophy. “What happens when a light falls Into the wster at an angle of 45 d^ gr**»‘H?’' “It goes out.” t- A Real Memory Teat. “Is hi* iiMMitory good?” “iMi’t know; Fve never teeted It by lending him money.” • ' Wh»<i HafeV >wsL oaova* Ha BY now rfc iiwl |ir*cti ts«* Stoaarh ind Bo«,i MM- SMd win Attempt at Bribery Charged ('olumhia.—William A (’olptnnn. councilman of the city of Columbia, couta VeeFyo^ph'StagjTirad Amanda *** »>mating of the munt« ip M | emmtfl. -L— ^ If) lr ^ JOMgm guagg reu very mtious hs ne^ shirred *h TtTWVCtf Tty ATnnndTTl side and fjir*». When It ran see. electrically* Is 4 picked fifTTh^Teftle. The hor^r quick ly retraced his steps up the hill to the tote road. As they came out Into this broader path they saw the smok&^our- ing through It ia^a chokjng cloud. “Ob, Joe,** gasped Amanda. “It’s coming!” “It surely is,’* agreed the hardware Aiaiatan haaw merchant. “We’re In a hot corner, my WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT r*?"T" ,, ^ “Oh, I do, Joe! she exclaimed, n distance of 10 to 1.3 miles while it Is submerged so deep ns to l>e invisible to the alrsoout. and ’when It can Mleani *20 knots submerged. It will riouiimite the situation. — Scientific America n. Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suapect it. Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the "result of kidney^or bladder-disease. It the kidneys arc net- in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Tain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay ^starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician’* pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome •uch conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any, di ug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten rents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. His Nibs. “There goes his nips, my boss.” “Is llmt ji respectful way to speal of your employer?” “ft’s iill right in his case He manu factures pens.” K**ep your liver active, your how**U clean l») taking l»r. Pierce’a Pleasant Pellet* au<1 you’l ke**|> healthy, wealthy anti wise. A<lv. <• Haste to gef rich keeps many a mar poor. NK/* WMittae Y ft 11!" BctresMtof aad leallat ■ U(|m—Murine for Red wr-v Soreness, Granola ' \/ ACt tion. Itching and Burning ILw J of the Eyea or Eyelids squeezing his arm. “I am sure you know what is best to do.” “I’ll try to prove that so,” he said with a subdued chuckle. “Oh, Uncle Joe!”. cried Carolyn May suddenly, “can’t we get out of this awful smoke? It—It chokes mel” “Walt,” whispered Amanda to the man. “I’ll lift her over the back of the seat. I think she hat] better be in my lap.” , “P’r’aps that’s so,” he agreed, and he held In the nervous Cherry for a moment till the change was accom plished. The roaring of the fire grew louder and louder In their ears. Sqddenly Joseph Stagg dragged Cherry’s head around^ The horse snorted and hesitated, for the smoke was blinding him. “I pretty near inlssed these forks !*’ exclaimed the hardware merchant. This left road takes us toward the lake.** “Oh, Joe, can. we reach it?” whis pered Amanda. “We’ve got to!” he returned grimly. “It’s three miles, If it’s an inch, but Cherry has got to make It.” They were relieved after a minute or two In this new road. The smoke had not so eopapletely filled it. But It was a rougher way, and the buckboard bounced until Carolyn May cried out in fear. They drove over a little hillock that raised them higher than the tote road had done. Amanda clutched Mr. Stagg’s arm again and ottered a half- rifled “Ohl”. . He shot a glance to the left A itoriMiri mtmm mi ■ MiMMf*"fli>lii* i Parlow apart. And yet they never for one Instant discuMMed the original cause of their estrangement. That was a dead Issue. 4 The refugees reached The Corners about nine o'clock. Jedldiah Parlow had hobbled up to the store and was Just then organizing a party of search ers to go to the rescue of the hard ware dealer and those of whom he had set forth In search. The village turned out en masse to welcome the trio who had so mlrmc* ulously escaped the Are. Aunty Rose’O relief knew no bounds. Mr. Parlow wis undeniably glad to see his daugh ter safe; otherwise, he would never “Oh, Uncle Joe! Oh, Miss Amanda," Cried Carolyn May. bordered this path they saw the smoke advancing In a thicker wall—and one as high as the tree tops. “You've got to make it, old boy,” muttered Joseph Stagg, aud he lashed the horse again. The spirited Cherry leaped forward, both the woman and the child scream- I kave overlooked the pitiable state hit Igg, ’ horse was In. Poor Cherry would “Is It.far? Is It far?” gasped Amin- nw*’ be the same unblemished animal da In his ear. again. •Too far for comfort. But keep your “Well. I vum !* he aaid to Joseph heart up.” Stagg. “you done It! Better’n I could. As the man s|M»ke. a blaziog brand too, I reckon.* I’ll taka the boas home, swung through the air and came down. You coinin’ with me. Mandy?” Then right on Amanda's shoulders. Carolyn he saw the burnt on the younger man's May shrieked. Joseph Stagg brushed shoulders and. anus. ‘The good land off the burning stick. * of Jehoshaphst! here’* work for you to Cherry’ mounted another small ridge do. Mandy. If you air any sort of a and then they clattered down into a nurse. I reckon you got your hands which considered the report of Mayor Blalock on Mr. Coleman's 29 charges against the official record of John E. Richardson, chief of police, made a specific allegation of attempted giving of “corruption** money during the re cent primary* election against S M. Busby, a prominent lawyer of this • itv. and formerly magistrate at Wa- verley. Mr. Coleman stated that h* was done s gross injustice at a recent mass meeting of citizens of Columbia, when s resolution, introduced by Mr. Bushy, was adopted demanding the liking of the police Mepartnient from under his Jurisdiction. “The author of that resolution.” said Mr. Coleman, “was moved by a personal grievance against me. and I shall fell what it Is. During the pri mary elect ion fot magistrate at Wa verley. Bushy came to me with $300 and wanted me to give ft to Hob Waites, raying that Waites was the only man in Waverley who could han dle the vote, w hich I refused to do ** Bolling' clones t-tlber Wither do rolling dollnm. Sor* T.y+9 BfoAU-fUiftV Sticky F.y«s all h-sU-d prontpi ly appilraltona of Romas By* It Is your won't (tower (hat victories. little hollow where there was a slough tteslde the road. The water was green and stagnant, but It was water. Tha. man pulled In the hard-pressed horse and leaped down, passing the reins to Amanda. He whipped off his coat and dipped It in the mudhole. He | drew It out dripping with water and slime. , full right here with Joe Stagg.” ha added, with some pride In his daugh ter's ability. “Phew! them's bad- looklu* burns!” “They ai^s indeed.” agreed Aunty Rose. * It was a fact that Mr. Stagg waa In a bad state. Carolyn May had sugxeri* ed that Aunty Rose would dress his “Look out, here! Have to shut your burns, but Miss Amanda would allow I hobo< jy to (, ut |,,» r self. When tfie curious and sympathetic neighbors had gone and Miss Amanda was still busy making Joseph Stage comfortable In the sitting room. Aunty Rose came out Into the kitchen, whera eyeij^fie warned bis two companions h on the seat of the buckboard, and threw the saturated coat over Miss Amanda’s head. The dripping garment sheltered Carolyn May us w ell. • “Now, good horse !’* he yelled - to Cherry, leaping back to the seat “GUI- ap r The horse started up the alope. An other swirling brand came down upon them. Joseph Stagg fought it off with his bare hand. His shirt sleeve caught fire and he was painfully burned on the forearm before he could smother the blaze. , - Another flaming brand fell, landing on Cherry’s back. The horse squealed aud leaped forward at a pace which Mr. Stagg could net control. Maddened by the burn, Cherry had taken the bit in his teeth and was running away. The man threw down the reins. He could do nothing toward retarding the frightened horse’s pace. Indeed, he did not want to stop him. His left arm he flung around Miss Amandu and the child, and with his right hand clung to the rocking seat of the careening buckboard. The wet steaming coat saved the woman and. the child from injury. Joseph Stagg had lost all count of time. The forest road might still ex tend ahead of them for a mile, for all lit knew. But suddenly they broke cover. Cherry still galloping wildly, and plunged down an open ravine to the edge of a lake of sparkling water. “Bless me!. The lake! the lake!” hoarsely shouted the ipan. The walls of the ravine sheltered them from smoke and fire for a mo ment, but the brands still fell. Cherry had halted on the edge of the lake, but Joseph Stogg urged him on into the water, flank deep. The shore was nar row and. afforded little space for In Honor of Clcmson Dead. Clem son Calient*.—-Clvninon Collrice ban honored her sons who gave their lives during the war In a unique and fitting way by planting a memorial grove in their' memory Eighteen young men rraduaten or ex-students of the collepe gave their lives while in the service ^-ither direcO^^^iu-^ directly in connection with the Kuro-[; peaji war. Some of them were killed t in action and some of them died of “Blot” ud Worried “Bhis.” worried, halt ti< k p should find oat the esuss of thetr bles. Often it is merely fsalty iws the artioo. which alloc. .... _ loaded up with poisons that nerves. Bsckac and annoying bladder troubles ed prdofs tha* the kidneys Use Docn't Aide#* thank them for relief from jest tmeblee. A Nortk Mrs i my i suffered f nays didn’t act Doisn’s Kidney entirely cured ms therfordtoa. N. aeys: T hod a spell of^ktdney tree- dull pain screen MSP beck end. 1 was •& run Sown When I stooped evi sharp pain t sheet tnreaMh Bli . Mflfi take my sway. I m bly dissy specks a right slthae Mils and. tW DOAN’S VrJLV CO, BUI wounds or disease! As a fitting tribute to their memory the s iggeation was made by a mem ber of the faculty that a liring memo rial to these heroic men he establish' ed in the form of a grove of trees on the campus. A committee of alumni and studonts was appointed to carry out the idea and 18 memorial trees w*ere planted, one to the memory of each of these patriotic young men. Hog Cholera in Florence. Florence.—Hog •'holera has broken, out In varlouk parts of the county-ami is Liking a heavy toll of some of the finest stock. The Chamber of Com merce has been successful in securing the assistance of Dr. Hartmann of the agricultural department in stamping out the disease. “Yes, Isn’t It Nice They Aren't Mat! •t Each Other.” she had already bathed and helped Carolyn May to undress, and where the little girl was how sleepily eating her supper of bread and milk. * “Well, wonders don’t ever cease, I guess,” she said, more to herself than to her little confidant. “Who’d hafd thought It!” “Who’d have thought what, Auuty Rose?” Inquired Carolyn Slay. “Your uncle and Slaody Parlow have made it up.” breathed the woman, eYl* Coal Cars Go Down. Lattrens. Seven coal cars of an ex tr;i freight train on the Charleston & Western ^ Carolina Railroad fell through a trestle at Bryson at Hie 100 mile post, four miles north of I.aureus. The engine and five curs passed <rver when the sixth car w*as derailed and tumbled over into the small ravin* carrying six other cars down, together with nine spans of the [ trestle. Thf caboose was left hang ing on the other end of the trestle It Is believed that one or tw*o ho’ oes were caught in the wreck. CHEWING it SMOKING Tobacco for Sole Old Kentucky ud TennMM —home frown. Tbe b«*l In wo worn ry it oaoo ud fon will never nee ear other him r e have \% from ona to eight yea re old. Sound s wee* with Its natural flator. We can deliver 1 raw does tor * pounds MM, 10 pounds MIL WHITNEL TOBACCO CO, V *, Ky. He tall Dealers in NATURAL LRi rOBAOOO Farm refuge. He lifted Amanda and the j dently much Impressed by the wonder child bodily from the seat and dropped them into the water. . “We’re safe nowhe said hdarsely. jumping in himself, and bolding Caro- nay more” tyn May and AmaQda^ “WgVe goTwa 7 of it. “Yes. indeed!” cried the child. ’<Utt*t it nice? They aren't mad tt each otbei ~-tmr Every up-to-date farm has its clipping machine foe horses and dairy cows, dorses ■work ‘ relieved of winter costs—cows ftve when flanks and udders are clipped. . schools and Government farms use dipping ma chines. Kea should have one. Get a Stewart Ball Beanqg C lipping Machine No. 1,99.75. SendK.®® —paybalance on arrival. Or writs for 1919 catalog. £?.'* ftS.°,£!-£U?fc3 t£S51£?S£S»L j ; Apartment Houses Needed. j Gaffnpy.- For tonife uhse there has , been talk in (laffn^v of erecting an apartment house in Gaffney, and de I veiopments w ithin the p-ist few w’eeks 1 indicate that the mutter is about to • assume concrete form. While the town ia handicapped from the lack of ■j- gas plant, it is believed that the erection of an ap?rtment house will he a good investment, in 'View* of the fact that scarcely a day passes, that prospective residents are not forced to go elsewhere fur the t-s*on there ar* ^ « ■■ -■*■■ ■■■■■■