The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 10, 1919, Image 9
PZOPLX, BAZMWZLL, S. C.
WOLVES OF THE SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH
10 REVIEW I18TH. RE61EIIT
'• I
^ * *1
copyright, by A. C. McClurg & Co.
.-j
Foreword.
r • ■ .
Anson Carlyle, aged ty^nty-
three, the ninth in descent from
Capt. Geoffry Carlyle of Glaa-
gow, Scotland, was among the
heroic Canadian dead at Vimy
ridge. Unmarried* and the last
of his line, what few treasures
he possessed fell into alien
hands. Among these was a
manuscript, apparently written
in the year 1687, and which,
through nine generations, had
been carefully preeerved, yet
never made public. The paper
was yellowed and discolored by
years; occasionally a page was
missing, and the writing itself
had become almost indecipher
able. Much indeed had to be
traced by use of a microscope.
The writer was evidently a man
of some education, and clear
thought, but exceeding diffuse,
in accordance with the style of
his time, and possessing small
conception of literary form. It
editing this manuscript for mod
em readers I have therefore
been compelled to practically re
write it entirely, retaining mere
ly the essential facts, with an
occasional descriptive ,passage,
although | have conscientiously
followed the original develop
ment of the tale In this recon-
*truction much quaintnesa of Ian
guage so well as appeal to prob
ability, may have boon loot, and
for this my only excuse la the
necessity of thus making the
story readable. I have no doubt
os to Ita ssaont^l truth, nor do
I gueoti on the purpose which
dominated this rover of the sea
In hie effort to record the adven
tures of hie younger Ufa As a
picture of those days of blood
and courage, aa well as a story
of love and devotion, I doom it
worthy preservation, regretting
only the impossibility of now
preasnting It la print exactly as
written by Ooeffry Carlyle
n. p.
I heerd tell about ye at the trial, but
supposed ye ter be an older man.”
*T am twenty-six.”
“Ye don’t look even thet. ■ Ay,
they’re ready for ye now. Fall In
there—all of yer. Step along* -yer
d d rebel scum.”
I stared aft at th<* poop deck. There
were a number of persons gathered
along the low rail, probably all passen
gers. Then my e^es encountered a
strange group foregathered beside the
lee rail.
There were four ip the little party,
one of them a negress. Another was
clearly enough a colonial proprietor,
a heavily built man of middle age,
purple faced. I passed these by with
a glance, my attention concentrating
upon the other two—a middle-aged
man and a young woman s}and*
log side by side. The former was a
dashing looking blade, of not more
than forty, attired In blue slashed
coat, ornamented with gilt buttons,
and bedecked at collar and cuffa with
a profusion of lace. A saffron colored
wslstcoat failed to conceal bis richly
beruffled shirt, snd the hilt of a rapier
was rather prominently displayed.
Such dandles were frequently enough
seen, but It wna this man's face which
made marked contrast with his gay
I attire. He was dark and h<»ok-nosed.
: apparently of foreign birth, with black
I mustache tightly clipped, so aa to re
veal the thin firmness of his lips, and
| even at that distance I could perceive
II be I int*s of a scar acroas his chin. A1*
1 together the re was an audacity to his
I face, a daring, convincing me be vra*
I no mere lady’s knight but one to whom
fighting wax a trade. He was pointing
I us out to his romponloo. apporently
den movement of the hull told all we
were under way.
'f- CHAPTER II.
__ The Prison Ship.
The greater portion of that voyage
of 53Tdaya I would blot entirely from
memory if possible. I cannot hope to
describe it in any detail—the foul
smells, the discomfort, the ceaseless
horror of food, the close companion
ship of men turned into mere animals
by suffering and distress, the weari
some days, the black, sleepless nights,
the poisonous air, and the brutality of
guards. I can never forget these
things, for they have scarred my soul.
The hatch above remained open, but
Col. McCuily Desires All Members
Who Preceded , Regiment Home
to Meet it at Columbia.
Fort. Mill.—Former Lieutenant Col
onel Thomas B. Spratt has received a
communication from Col. P. K. Me-
Cully commanding the 118th infantry,'
in which he expresses the desire that
all officers and enlisted men of this
regiment who have preceded it to the
United State, whether by reason of
wounds or any other cause, meet in
Columbia on a day to be set later
during the first week in April for the
purpose of reviewing their regiment.
There are quite a number of wound
ed men and others wh.o were sent
home on special duty who will be ex
pected to be present at this -.review
and participate iirvthe exercises of the
"day.^ -
MH10
FI
r IRST MEETING WAS HELD AT
LEMANS FORWARDING CAMP
FEBRUARY 27TH, 1919.
PERPETUOTE REEDS
Annual Conventions Will be Held in
Three States Of North Carolina,
' South Carolina and Tennesses.
Charleston.—The greatest name of
the Thirtieth ("Old^ Hickory”) divis
ion. composed of North Carolina.
South Carolina and Tennessee, and
the brave and noble deeds which have
we were permitted on deck for air and
exercise only In squads of ten, two
hours out of every twenty-four. This
alone served to break the dread mo
notony of the voyage. From our exer-
Sentiment for Withdrawal.
Spartanburg.—The question of leav
ing Spartanburg county and Joining
Cherokee was discussed at a meeting I brought (orth conlmenda tlon from the
of several hundred people from the
Cowpens and Chesnee sections of this military authorities, an- to in*
Cheanee A large 1 incorporated in the records for gen-
number of persons from Gaffney and erat ^ ott *- Ik order that the ties of
comradship and service, which have
cemented its members together, may
a
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS
- The secret of youth ki ELIMINA
TION OF POISONS from your body.
This done, you can live to be e hundred
end enjoy the good things of life with
as much ”pep” as you did whgn in the
springtime of youth. Keep your body
In food condition, that’s the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all of which Mood
passes through them once every three
minatee. Keep them clean and la
proper working condition and yon have .
nothing to fear. Drive the poieoanue
wastes and deadly uric acid accumula
tions from, your system. Take
liEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and vow
will always be in good condition. Tois
will feel strong and vigorous.- with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labors- -
tories at Haarlem. Hollapd.
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years, and baa helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and heartniest races of the world. Get
them from your druggist. Do not take
a substitute. In sealed packagst—•
three sixes.—Adv.
county, held at
number of pers<
other Cherokee points were present
, , • , „ „., to press the claims for the annexation ,
carefully guarded night and day, while not fRll MMtimtpr xml Hixiinncx ■
— of this section of the county to Cher' a<H ld v Hsunuer aM '> aisappea.
okee, and the meeting was quite an
interesting one.
There is apparently much sentiment
in the Cowpens and Chesnee sections
meeting composed of all general offi
cers of the division.' the chief of staff,
chiefs of sections of the general staff,
chiefs of services, and all fegimental
. „ ... K , Of the county for withdmwin* from | “ d independent unit comm.nder.,
rise on deck we generally returned be- [ ^ rounty an( , annM(llg t0 C her» wt ‘° repre.ented all orKaniaatlona and
low drenched to the skin but *lad to ^ an<) ^ outcmn „ ^ th , m , tter all departmenta of the dlrlalon. waa
even pay that price for two hours of ^ >nx|oh>ly hy p, opl , ot held on February *7. 1»1». at Le Mans.
Practical Romance.
He—“My dear Miss Cute, will yo«
accept my hand?” She—“First let mt
see how trvuch you have In It.”
• ' ^ #
- I .could har-dl^ fuel much confidence
In a man who had never been Im
posed upon.—Guesses at Truth.
» , /'-l ^ . .
Wonder whut the critics would do
If nobody .ever accomplished any
thing?
■i mm i J———
Ox* tot tit of Dr. Pttrjr*s “Dtsd* aSot**
will tart you mosty. tlm*. anxltty tat
hratth. Out dost tMOicUat. without CsaCat
Oil la addltlaa. Adv.
jokli
ng over our af
ipei
im
Bee.
la sn <
sill
igie
sec
deni
r or lo
stmt***.
Be«
»tnl
ingty
she
L' «
tP
tht
>ugt
i sot
sma
II hm
1 to bis '
Wnf
il*
. for
altb
us
tn
PS
he-C
followed
w
here be pol
1 9
ed
gu
srd
atru
tbsrf
tp
r once light
ed
with
i a si
piece.
nor
did i
see bee
an
• M
er bl
is an
m.
"Wh
nt t
Mb#
vs A
srnrrely
ns
nee
> tbn
n n
fl
irt.
dr
Chao
«ted
• J f f •
ned Vi
ery simp
iy 1
in
some
i ctia
fa 1
m i
1
ely
now
CHAPTER I.
rh slulf. with a loose gray Hook
iplug h**r ahoaldrra aad a small,
at Kooort of at raw pevetw-d apon a
led hair. The face beoeath
y piquant. with dark eyes
led rtfereka flu* he'd
sg
I
maaa of
was owt
sad* rwunded theeka fluthed wit
health. Mm atoad, both hands Hnaj
the rail, watrhtag as intently.
•• •inrtio* ft If
th
Eh her ey
t*
I r rv
fresh air, and an opportunity to gate
about at sea and sky. We were herd
ed well forward, a rope dividing us
from the main deck, which xpuce the
passengers sft used as a promenade.
There were only three women aboard,
a fat dowager, the young lady I had
noticed at embarkation, and her col
ored maid. I gained but one glimpse
of the young lady in ihe first two
weeks at sea. and then only as we
were being ordered down to our quar
ters for the night Ju»t as 1 was ap
proaching the hatch to detu'end our
eyes met fairly, and I Instantly knew
she saw and recognised me. For a
our glances dune, s*
systerious Influence held
other—then the angry
ye standin' thar ferf* he
mvapetf. **Go on down
I sow her Hasping fingers convul
sively grip the rail. and. even at that
distance, arnrhed a soddea flame ot
color la her cheeks. That was all her
nu wage to me. yet quite enough. Al
though we had never spoken, although
oar names u ere yet unknown, I was
no rrtmtnat to her mind, no anrecug
nlird prisoner beneath contempt, hut
Spartanburg.
forwarding camp. France. At this
meeting it was unanimously decided
Meeting Largely Attended. i to ,on " * n 1 “* oc, * ,ion ’ ,h,r ? w ° uld
81. Matthew, -Th^L.lhoun. Conn m * et ™ cb > Mr ln ODr ^ * h " M ‘
t. Cotton Aaeorimtlon held ■ Urit.ly wh, ih ' hl * "l.i.lon hmd th.
attended and enthusiastic meeting in
the court house here Delegates from
every section of the county were
presefit. The campaign for cotton
acreage reduction the planting of in
creased food ceopa and Ihe holding of
cotton for remunerative prices la
making wonderful sillies in this couu
ty Reports were received, much ur
proud distinction of representing in
the great world war. -Officers and en
listed men shall equally enjoy all priv
ileges of the association without re
gard to rank or diatlnctloo The as
sociation ta organised to perpetuate
the division In the future and for the
pleasure of Ita membeHi
The association offers manv advin
rages to its members It will give
Direct cm rent Is electricity flowing
continuously tn the same direction.
F<x C»Ui, Catank ar
mw
gent business transacted and stalls
tics are .now being compiled for the the men opportunity tn see their c«^n
purpose of forwarding final reports to rades at leant once a year It will
ft tat e headquarters on cotton acreage have for the Information of Its mem
redaction, fertiliser redaction and hers a'complete da-tailed
Iota heevttwde.
upon me. and within their depths, even A human being la whom she already
Knowing this
a narrative of
nausual adventure and one which may
never even be rend until long after I
have departed from this wodd, when
N • in be dlArult to convince readers
that sie h times as sre herein decided i
could ever have been reality. I shall
endeavor to narrate each toHdmt In
th# simplest manner pnasiMc. My
nnly purpose Is truth, and my only
urttneMi history. Yet. even now lately
as this all happened. It la more like
the recollections of a dream, dimly re
membered at awakening, and. per
chance, mi ght remain so, but for the
Rears upon my body, and the constant
memory of a woman'a face. Thcso j
Sl^U. ^ |rv X kV ^j
•ess those <i»yt that were—days. o7
youth and daring, of drspeihle, law
less war, of wide oqeun peril, and the
notstrclchrd hands of love. So that
,fL where I am writing It all dqwn.
' amid quietness and peace, and
)tful of the past, I wander again
aio^Y n deserted shore, and sail among
»e isles of a southern sea, the home ;
for many a century of crime and un- !
apeakuble cruelty. a I w,UI recall the
truth, and can do no more.
It was still early morning when we
were brought out under heavy guard
and inarched somberly forth through
the opened gates of the jail. Ahead
we could perceive a forest of musts,
and what seemed like a vast crowd of
waiting people. That we had been
sentenced to exile, to prolonged seryi- j
tude in some foreign land, was all that
any of us knew.
The guards prodded the crowd sav
agely with the butts of their. mus-
ke|oons, thus making scant room for
us to shuffle through, out upon the far
end of the wharf, where we \Vere
finally halted abreast of a lumping
brig, apparently nearly ready for sea.
There were moreHhan forty of us. I
gained glimpse of the hooker’s name—
Romping Betsy . of Plymouth. A mo
ment later a sailor passed along the
edge of the dock and instantly a whis
per passed swiftly from man to man.
“It’s Virginia, mate; we’re bound for
Virginia.” *
The eyes of a prisoner met mine.
“Virginia, hey?” he grunted. “Ye’re
g sailorman, ain’t ye, mate? Well,
then, whar is this yere Virginia?”
“Th *8 all light, mates,” I returned
cheerily, auII into the hands
of KnglishnmMPfftit there. In America,
where- all file tobacco comes from.
I’ve been there twieor-und* to a hind
beyond they call Maryland. ”118 a
dry not so unlike England.”
► Yer better stow that, my man,”
iwled someone above me, and I
ito lha sum eyes of .the
guard, “or tt may be.
the Vat 4 for yt. So yHve been ter
the Virginia piaatattoo, hrv ye? Then
he Master Carlyle. I taka IL
at that distance, t aeeotod to read
atoaaago ot ayvpatby and klndne*
The one Imatlng MUMlKI Km Ml
lefl oo my memory
cvnt girlhood, dlgmtiro p) a womaniy
tender nc«a.
rna that of It
d by a worm
fHt n personal Interest, and ta
wimm ahe ri't-oded thought and sym-
pathy. I cootioued entirely Ignorant
«*f the Identity of the young woman.
Nbe remained In my memory. In my
t bought• namrli as. s dream rather
many other matters of vital Impor
tanca to the cotton tnteresta
ttau Aid far Chester.
Cheater — W, D g n«>s county su
pona tend eat of adoration, saaonaced
that the rural schoo!* of th* couaty
Will receive the following llmte aid
Koaaville school IMntrict No 4. 99RR;
Kdgomanr school. District No It.
9JRR. Fort Laws school District No
17. glao. Roaromvllle school. District
No tl. 1199. Rlchburg school. IHstn* t
No It. $M4. Ptesaanl Grove school.
District No 9ft. f{ Oakley Hall
school. District No IL tfR*. and Ar
menia school iHstru l No T9. I:
tt
What were the
I could not goeua. for
from two gtterly dlfferi i
to each other?
s rn
did learn that the
►((•anlard.
\!
rnrd *ay gallant wna a wealthy S(n
Not ( *«*l*P* , *r , tty of high birth, hy name
1 Hanrhet. and at one time In the naval
• service, and likewise ascertained that
| the rotund planter was a certain Roger
l Airfsx of Halnt Mary’s tn Maryland,
homeward bound after a successful
sale of hla tobacco crop In London. It
was during his visit to the great city
that be had met Hxn«hes. and his
praise of the colonies had induced the
latter to essay a voyage In his cotu-
r^ry^tltwamtlir Ntraugr enough
•tg Cottes Flea
iter- More tbaa 4 Dto bales of
together with I# or IS freight
m the Atlantic t’aast Line roll
iiithenn*
and offlclaF cnmpllstton at the history
of the division and ita operations on
the western front tn France and Bel-
glam, and It will give every member
aa opportuatty to locate tbe wham
sboats of any other member
CaeRacates Curlews Wsapaw
Cotambia Officer Yoa eilrtbtted t be
Inteat creation la porhet gans daring
th# trial of Henry Freeman, who wna
charged with carrying n concealed
weapon The officer teat I tied that ha
arrested Freeman aad found Ihe was
pus on hla person
The gun waa a combination affair
and n c lose eaamtaaUoa waa norea
sary to locale the shooting section of
the article, which looked like n one
hladed knife The weapon carrie# a
Do you fa* wank and
snort ahaad of ywaf Do __
n kills, or dam your aoas bother yW
Are yon pais? la your Mood thm and
Battar pal year body mio
An oW reliaU
^' S. u ^>C a.ad*
ftrka, ■ Dr
:!
It
vha —m[
ate boat for
aid m
What Were Those Two to Each Other?
brother and sister -surely; and not
lovers. The-last ‘was unthinkable.
Instinctively I disliked the man, aware
of an instant antagonism, realizing
that he was evil; while-his companion
came to me as revealment of all that
was true and worthy, in a degree I had
never known before. From the instant
I looked upon these two I felt con
vinced that, through some strange va
gary of fate, we were destined to know
more of each other; that our life lines
were ordained to touch and become
entangled, somewhere in that mystery
of the western world to which I had
been condemned.
Then the guards came to me, and.
with my limbs freed of fetters, I -vus
passed down the steep ladder into the
semidarkness between decks, where
we were to be confined. It proved a
dismal, crowded hole io-whlch we were
quartered like so many cattle, the-only
ventilation and light furnished by the
ppej[ hajeh above. The ticket given
me called by number for u certain
berth. Hlid.I found thlo. tUpm-lnY
In the small bundle I bofe. Almost
immediately there was g sound of
sharp pointed blade sad the chamber
carried a IS ralihrs cartridge The Maod they aid m
ri*«1 e <• rv d-*! i*"'**<1 »n a *1 Ik# c«rtr <lg*- h«»lder »*• atn^uE ln« h ff
Sumter Cottou Warvbouee Compsay long and fitted In one end of the woo-
plant here The Inns Is estimated at pna ft was raised hy the finger nnll
between $4R#.400 and ITh# • and the hammer waa corked by pnll-
rnuse nf the blase waa undeterrained. ing a abort lever, the rartrldga es-
ln addKHm to the cotton < «>mpress plodad when the lever was cloaad
shed aad platforms of the warehouse 7*^^ kntfegun waa equipped with Oer
company, the mil road cotton platform man silver handles and was about
and several cars loaded with fertiliser three fourths of aa lach wide bv four
were licked up bv the flames Several inches long The gun wag loaded and
brick warehouse* filled with cotton tl)e defendant had a bog of rartridgwe.
escaped damage ■■
~ About half the cotton was in stomcc . Banna Cernmaciigi
no one so much as mentioned the girl f with th , W4r *house «ommtny the hal
•Ta
Catarrh shoMd hi
Mood hsasm. WUh -t.* ^•rrstir*
dady with Dr Bags’*
ted 10a for iml pkg of Medical
njvnry Tab lata or Oatarrh Tabbto lo Dr.
F»rc* Uvatok’ Hotol Buffalo. N. T.
in connection with either man.
CHAPTER 111.
Spartanburg —Mock iatereot M nfj
ance being owned by buyers and mer j nK manifested among the members of ;
chants the Spartanburg Shrine club and the .
• —:— people of the city in general in the
Proper Spirit Shown. semi-annual ceremonial of Omar Tem- I
Laurens.—WiUi four or five civil pie, A. A O. N. M. S.. which will be
engineers on the ground, three from held in this -city on Wednesday. May
Dorothy Fairfax.
We were not fifr from two hundred
miles east of the <’u|h*s. I had been state highway department and 14. |» is expected that several hun
closely confined to my bunk for two two from the county, the work of dre*’ *'lex from evefy §ectlon of
^1^1* Illness, hut now, somewhat making surveys for the permanent Soiif’ t'lrolina will attend the May
stronger, had been ordenMl to deck by public road improvement in I-aurens meeting here. Elaborate plans are he-
the surgeon. The lust batch of pris- county is now well under way The ing made for the entertainment .of the
initial survey started at the Laurens- Shriners.
Newberrv line, near Kinnrds. As ; Particular interest is being manl-
oners, after their short hour of recre
ation, had been returned to the quar
ters below, but I was permitted to re
main alone undisturbed.
I was still standing there absorbed
when a voice, soft-spoken and femi
nine, broke the silence.
“May I speak with you?”
I .turned instantly, so thoroughly
surprised my voice faltered us I gazed
Into the upturned face of the ques
tioner. She stood directly beside me,
her head uncovered. Instantly my cap
was off, and I was bowing courteously.
“Most certainly,” with a quick side
glance toward the guard, “but I am a
prisoner.”
“Of course I know that ”'in smiling
confidence. “Only you see I am rather
a privileged character on board. Per
haps you may be punished if you talk
with me—is that what you meant?”
“I am more than willing to assume
the risk. I have made few’ friends for
ward, and am even bold enoi^gh to say
that .1 have longed for a word with
you ever since I first saw you aboard.”
Captain Carlyle finds a friend
but at the same time he finds
that he has an enemy on board
the Romping Betty.. His enemy
warns that he will get revenge,
but why? Geoffry racks his brain
in vain for the answer.
4To BE CONTINUED.,/
Too Generous.
Tto trouble with the fellow who bor-
tmmplng feet on the deck above, and , row's trouble la that be sraats to loao-
the creaking of block*. Then a and-1 some of tt to everyone be meet a.
showing the willingness of the people
to co-operate in every wav'wjth the
road improy tnent organizations. 1 the
store of Smith Bros was found di
rectly in line with the first survey
made out of Kinards. on the suggest
ed change of route, the owners
promptlv stated they would move the
building out of the way.
School Room Needed.
Florence.—Petitions will bn circu
lated in Florence in a davs in
the matter of a bond issue for $100,000
for school improvements. The Issue
was made possible bv a recent act of
the legislature.- There are now three place. The next day they found two
commodious school buildings in Flor
ence, but the capacity of each is tared
and more room is needed for the pres
ent enrollment, to say nothing of the
increased attendance which the i, n
actment of the compulsory attendance
bill will bring. The school board has
decided to meet these conditions.
Horrv Cuts Acreage.
Conwav — Horn county Is bv no
means a cotton growing county slpc*
onlv lO.OHO bdlft* v«re raised last
year, yet this county is in sympathy
with the cotton reduction movement
throughout the cotton belt. At a
meeting of representative farmers
held in the courthouse a census* was
taken which showed that 4 6. acres
planted to the horse last year
year. Flgwriag the reduetkm from
this basis Horry county will not rate
more than $ 000 bate tkia ynar. '
Tested by Spartanburg people in the
contest to be waged bv Spartanburg
and Greenville in an endeavor to have
Omar Temple divided. The matter
was taken up last year at the cere
monial of Omar Temple by the Green
ville Shriners. but did not reach the
culmination stage, owing to the oppo
sition of the local Shriners.
Four Stills Captured.^
Williston —W. F. Ussery. state con
stable, and M T Wise, police officer,
began a search for liquor stills and
soon found two set up In the house of
Tohn Jones, pegnv on Q. A. Kennedy’s
stills on the place of A. E. Quattle-
haum One was in full operation and
the other ready wHh about 25 gallons
of beer and a quantity of mash on
hand. Two negroes. Robert Tarter
and Quince Hammond, were in charge
and were arrested hy the officers. AH
pf the outfits were crude.
Char Your
C OTTiplcxiotl
with TUt
Old Rellabk
SUlPtfllRdOMPOiniD
For ptaate bteteds. bsctektes*
aad tan m wsfi as far wm fstestesafe
irwj body rrupOoBs. hfarw sriMSS. s4c.y
thfc sdcatttc co—mid o4 tofafaw. Asa la-
Mon ft sootlMS sad kssls; taken fatsraafl
afawdromfeaMassotf watcr-ft flxtefai
root ol Iho trotofaMd poriflas Mood.
Pbyatdaos a*** that stew b onto* tbo
df*p
—it's health does.
Bo saro to ask far HANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUND, k has boon osoi wttT
factory rssulU far ovor 25 rows.
50c and $1 th* bottle
at yoor dntefs. U b« caa’t i
send his name te tho pricoiai
wc will soad you a bottlo dir set
HANCOCK LIQUID lULPMUt
COM P ANT
Bskiawre. Mi.
ITtmml A»/>W Ctmfmnd Oint-
mnr—*S fi*d SOr—fir*M uO* <**
Urdd
^BSORbine
Employment Bureau Closed.
Spartanburg.—The local branch of
the United States employment ser
vice was closed by Barney S. Hayes,
local director, acting on instructions
from John L. Davis, of Columbia,
state director This action was taken
after city courtcil rescinded^ Its for
mer appropriation of $200 for the sup
port of the bureau until such tifho at
sn appropriation could be secured
ot the etty fathers
of the condition of tb*
STOPS
\ LA MEN ESS
from a Bone Spavin. Ring Bonf,
Splint. Curb, Sidn Bone, or simiUi
troubles snd gets horse going sound.
It acts mildly but ouickly snd good re
sults are lasting. Does not blister
or removn the hair snd horse car
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
each bottle tells how. |2. SO a bottle
delivered. Horae Book 9 R tree.
ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic UmmeM
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En
larged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veint|
heals Sores. AUays Pain. Will tell you
mere if you write. $1.2S a bottle it dcalen
•r SdbsraA liberal nisi bottle tar 10c mums
N.F.Y0UM. p. 0. P.. SMTiesis St tsriasftoM. Mesa
FOR
Cm* Csifa, (
IlMlEfTII
SALVE