The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 27, 1919, Image 7
I «.
na PIOPLX, BAUfwlLL, S. 0.
UFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs only
a few cents
SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH
- - . • * *7
«■■■■■ ■ ' '■ ■_ i' ^—' ... „ „ i ■ i. ■ ■■■fti
nu issue is
ST SCUTE STSSE
DECISION CANNOT LONGER BE
DELAYED WHICH EITHER WAY
, IS FRAUGHT WITH PERIL.
T
Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
•n that touchy corn, instantly it stops
idling, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. Truly ! Nd r huinbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluses, without one partide of pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the
discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.
The Namur uf Rotterdam—
Ship of Mystery.
Synopsis — Geoffry Carlyle,
master of sailing ships at twen
ty-six, is sentenced to 20 years’
servitude in the American col
onies for participation in the
Monmouth rebellion in England.
Among the passengers on board
the ship on which he is sent
across are Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece, Dorothy Fairfax, and Lieu
tenant Sanchez, a Spaniard, who
became acquainted with the Fair
faxes in London. Carlyle meets
I Kurothy, who Informs him her
uncle has bought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
of Carlyle.
CHAPTER IV—Continued.
Probable Parasite.
**\Ve don't want to tangle ourselves
up In Kurotiean |»nlificx. Kiifo|»eiin
|>o1iffc* are as distasteful to us a#
European way*.**
The «|ieaker was Jerome S. Me-
lU’ade. the iHilmh oiilllonuire.
Th
■on
“A young
iiit cnlled
weal
thy. friend *»f in
line hit'-k
war
(lays, wrrewed
Id* ‘ eyegl
hi* r
we. sihI wihl btu
VH tllY •
^4^
he . went
on a
tl M*re-
»PW,
In the Intensity of my feelings *T
must have ‘ unconsciously spoken
aloud, for a shaggy head suddenly
popped out from the berth beneath
where I lay, and Haley’s Interested
voice asked solicitously:
**Hy. ihsrj whut’s up. mate? Ye
waa mutiertn way thar an not dla-j m y |, r i,|,. to the quick. Out In the bay
turhln me none, (III ye got ter talkin’ | j wafl Mt to the wheel.
Copyright, by A. C. McClurg & Co.
in toward the point of lauding* The
great majority of the prisoners re
mained on deck, chained together and
helpless, yet surrounded by armed
guards, while the few who had already
been purchased, by passengers hum
bly followed their new masters ashore
the moment the gangplank touched
the sol! of Virginia. There were five
of us altogether thus favored, but I
was the only one owing allegiance to
Roger Fairfax. The rude landing
w’harf along which we lay was already
densely crowded. Altogether it was
a bustling scene, full of change and
color, the air noisy with shouting
voices, the line of wharves filled with
a number of vessels, either newly ar
rived or preparing to depart. It was
with no small difficulty we succeeded
in forcing our way through This Jos
tling throng until we attained to an
open space ashore. I followed closely
behind the three composing our party.
Roger Fairfax and Hanchez, with the
laughing girl between them for pro
tection. Fairfax was evidently well
known to a number present, for he
was being greeted on all side* with
hearty handshakes and words of wel
come. * ,
We boarded the Fairfax sloop. The
baggage was transferred. I worked
with the Fairfax servauta and It rut
’hoof sura feller railed Ranches. Then
I aorter got a bit Interested. I know'll
the! mas onct." and be »pat, as
, though to thus better express his
, {eeAioes "The &-■ -■ d arnanr plrwie.**
I laughed, toy whole mental moot!
Wi
THE MEN IN
CLASS A1
A ami"t4. healthy maa la weeee a hark
owmhef A **aa rwa he aa *»g«-r»»ae ana
ahle at seeeaty aa at twenty, t ••e*tne»a.
net yeara. peta vew In the dtemed A
•ysteal weakened by •eevaavk as*f rare-
lea* hethf hrtaga «44 age i^ea»atsre|y.
The hwii.f faa*tlana are liapaired aa4
aai>lr*»ai i aiuataaM appear Ths weak
aie>t I* generally the khtweys Keep
n.r«i» i.#>!. •! I la prefwr worktag cwn
dhton and yea wttt g^nvrally kai fn«r-
aetf ta tlaea A. Tske GtHJ> Ml.DAL
HaarUto Chi t'apaul'• pertadDatty aad
year aysteai a til elegy* he la w*ckiag
order Year •tsnta aid he relive**^
I oar maarlo* aapgde, yoar adad activa^
and year hndy raviM# *»( hard Work.
liwa't watt arid j ••a hava been rajerf*
ad Caaaa^aa* ta ha a drat-rlaaa ama
new. Go ta yoar draggt*t at ewraL
Get a trial hot af GOI.D MKDAL
ire aiaUe
d llagr-
-graadfath*
(Uf atll
ling Sae.
1 laarleta
tM Ca
feu lea. They
ef the |
»ure.
ngraaL Iraport
Iras iM—
the hla
*4 four greet-g
ev «er.L
Two
ce|w>u1ee each
keep ym
i tora^
d mb end fee
M«*aey re
furai-U
,if tkef 4e era
Kr <».r U»l».
-r to
aek for the
GOI.D MEDAL Ur aad.
aaaled pachagra. -Air
Uai
la tkrr«
~ r • e<
Marg ScHoof
n« *g*««ury to «l*» ii
r.
tig T
•*N(
•Ver
rbi
me
ed
by tl
ris remark.
•th.
) % i
hi rv
•fee to ‘Black
Ssncl
hear
!*w
e h
ri of
him; were y
ou rvi
*r la
hla
> hi
ind
*V
*W(
B«
ir
he laughed grimly.
1
he(
4 e
tgh
1 ONI
of ha of |f. hi
ate, and a
gr«
-*(•
•r
*!• in*
hi never aa
lied
T>e
(hi
fl
i |
■ow
doae ye’d nr
ver be
Mere
wo
ht)
0 IkdM
n orald do. 1
f ever
thar
mu
Mi I
two
I'|
pie la owe *k
th Mr
, It’s
thet 1
tier
It Ho
arhea. Whew
be * pi
ay In*
off
1 ffi
W |
tond
he’s as Boft
aa a
W ret
as
0
4a
ady
la llrrwdllly.
aa* i
Brhrw
he 1
' w f
^*1
be’a
like a devil 1
ta hell
*w<
rfe
y«q
a pnsower ar did
you
rat
It «.*ide
■v hla
■F*
’He
4||
tee
the Matter o’
thet.
He
Cl*
re |
EtYff*
the 1
rholf* ter serve er 1
walk
th(
f p
Jail
k 1
1 ww* eight ev
w. aa*
hed
ta
ft
lot
H her
•1 Deal **
"I *we;
; but
later g«H swayT*
*A|
i, i
did 1
thet.* rhweb III
Kg over the
m
'oil
ertl
km
“Blit 1 heal
1 ter
wait
e4|
:ht
fits »
nths
fer he lack “
“I l
rad
a •h
ipraate owre.“
1 . -t •««-
nred.
tat
frt F
oted la
hla -Btory. **w
ho eta
lined
to
ha 1
|f fik
seen
tb»* fellow ; Hi
r dear
rlhed
hit
hi i
i* l
m n.*
a very large
man.
with
lai
eoi
■efy
ble<
k hawklike <
yyea a
nd a
f*(
avy
t hi
lark
t*eard almost
hiding hla
“Mi
tyh
1* hi*
looked like th
at wIm
*n he
ew
|
l»Ut
he ala’t no 1
bigger
man
thi
ill
1 ■
im; 1
Be won’t We|S
:h as i
much
by
(ii
’tee
ti ^nj
und. Fact I*
be m
Ighty
*el
Idol
m I
Mb
the acme, fer
Thet**
part
o
hi*
ga
tne.
I’ve seen him
la all
aorta
o’
dl
*gu
i
It’s only h
1* eye
« be
rsn’t
hid
Ir, *B
i* thar’s heea
times 1
wh«*n
I
tho
SO
it tb<
ri wus the ugliest
eyca
Not another sail appeared acmas
that sarfsce uf waters, not even a fish
erman’s boat, the only other vessel
visible along our roune bring a dim
outline Hose In against Unit far-away
headland toward whlct\ I had been In
st meted to steer. I stared at this ob
ject. at first believing It a wreck, but
finally distinguishing the bare masts
of a medium sited bark, evidently rid
ing at anchor only a few hundred
yards off shore.
The Spaniard presently pointed oat
to Fairfax the position of the hark.
-Surely a strange place la which to
anchor, lieutenant.** sold Fairfax
Hark rigged and very heavily sparred
Si ■ taa to he all right. What do you
make of the venae! T*"
The Spaniard totaled his mustache
bat exhibited little late real, altbungh
his gase was a poo the mfl.
Tlertdedty iHitrb. I shwnld any,** ho
answered slowly. -The beggars seem
quit# at h*woe there, wrlth all their
washing out. Not a nenal anchorage?*
-No, nor a particularly safe owe.
Travers* place la beyond the bead
you see ze name o.v ze sheep.But
vei not sail frum thhr dls time—no.
Ve cum here .from ze Barbadoes,” he
explained brokenly, “wiz cane sugar
uti’ hides. Ve valt here for our agent.”
“But why anchor In a, place like
this? Why not go on up to the
wharves?”
“Vye not? For ziz—I no trust my
crew ashore. Zay Vest Indy niggers,
an’ vud run avay ven ze chance cum.
I know vat zay do.”
In spite of my efforts the two ves
sels were drifting rapidly, apart.- Dor
othy appeared at the door of the
caljln and stood there gazing in sur
prise at the bark, while the moment
he caught sight of her Sanchez went
hastily forward, removing his hat with
so peculiar a flourish us he approached
as to cause me to notice the gesture.
Fairfax waved his hand to me to
resume our course. Shortly after he
crossed the deck to the wheel. There
he stood watching the bark for some
time.
- “What do you make of her. Car
lyle?” he asked Anally. “I believe that
fellow lied.”
“So do I, sir.” I answered promptly.
“Whatever else he may be, he’s no
l»ea(*eful Dutch trader. That fellow
&ot his accent from south Europe. If
lie wss loaded with cane sugar and
hides for market be wouldn’t be nesr-
ly so high oyt of water. That bark
was In ballast or 1 miss my guess. Be
sldea If be was a trader where was
his crew? I tell you the men on board
that honker had orders to keep down.’’
**l believe you are right.” he admit
ted frankly. —There la something
wrong there. 1*11 tell Travers ami
have him' scad a runner overland to
give warning below.**
CHARTER VI.
The Mysterious tail.
THE ARM! BEHIND ORUIM
Determination is Firm tp Secure For
Italy Adequate* Protection Along
the Adriatic Coast. ' a
Paris.—The Italian issue Over the
Adriatic has reached an acute stage,
where a decision one way or the other
cannot longer W* deferred, and a de
cision either way is fraught with se
rious consequences.
Despite the Easter calm, which
brought vast crowds to the churches
and boulevards, the council of four
continued its sessions at the “white
house.” The Italian premier, Vitorio
Orlando and the Italian foreiga min
ister Baron Sonnino, were both pres
ent. and made it known that flic open
ing of the Italian parliament has
necessitated thelc leaving Paris with
definite knowledge of what is going to
be done.
Baron Sonnino continued to occupy
the extreme position, insisting upon
the Integral fulfillment of the secret
treaty of_Ja>ndon. giving to Italy'tha
entire Dal mat ton coast and Islands,
and also claiming the city of Fiume
without internationallation or division
with the Jugo-8lavs.
Premier Orlando was rather more
roacillating. though a telegram which
he had received from the heads of tha
Italian army declared that the entire
army .was behind him la upholding
Italy's aspirations
It's dean, Sweep, Wash
—The Live Long Day!
When you ,
feel worn out,
* * tired ta
death” with
the household
• duties—cook
ing, scrubbing,
cleaning, dust-
itag—(it all
comes in the
day’s work in
the household)
7-turn to tha
right remedy
to strengthen
you. The poor woman whose back feels
as though it would break, who feels
dixzy, whose head aches, or black speqks
appear before her eyes, all are due to
troubles essentially feminine which should
.be overcome.
The greatest boon to womankind ‘J a
temperance tonic made up erf herbs,
which makes weak women strong and
sick women well. This is the “Prescrip
tion” of Dr. Pierce, used by him in active
practice many years, and now sold by
almost every druggist in tablet or liquid
form. It has had a half century of suc
cessful results in most of the delicate
derangements and weaknesses of women.
If she’s overworked, nervous, or “run
down,” she finds new life and strength.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package or wriia
for free confidential medical advioe.
Take ^ulphur Baths }
“Hill
| >phyT H
I "
Avlfc. II
Ireii.**—
mums*
ir*-*l n gruuiiuir **Ti*m»I
\\ liciv ilid h*» Iciiru phili***-
hn tmuilii Ii in by » iiacuin^
•.tunII incoiiM- and Hdl-
lliniiiiiuliniii Ac***! 1(^:1 Id.
Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp
,»n retiring gently rub spot* of dan*
irufT and itching with Cuticura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soup and hot water. Make
them your every-day toilet preparations
and ha^e a clear skin and soft, white
hands.—Adv.
ever! saw. ffe*ii sure an orttary devil,
an’ when he gits mad. I’d rather he
afroril of a tiger. Besides fightin’s his
trade, an’ no weaklin’ ain't goio* ter
r«»ntml the aort o’ chaps he’s got ter
handle. Most of 'etn would murder
him in a minute if they dared, oh.
lie’s had all right, but yer wouldn’t
exactly think so. Just ter look at him.”
“What, then, does he really look
like?”
”Oh. a sorter swashhucklin’ Spanish
don—the kind wimt likes ter dress up
an’ play the dnridy He’s got a pink
an* white complexion, thq Castilian
kind, yer know, an’ wears a little mus
tache, waxed up at the ends. I heard
■ """ ^ | ' j he wus about forty-five; I reckon he
Defending Himself. mMt be thet, but he didn’t look older
Tarte—1 think bright, clever than
Haley dropped off to sleep, but ray
mind continued to wander until it con
jured up once agtJn this West Indian
pirate. His name and th*- story of
bis exploits had been familiar to me
ever since*I first went to sen. While
only one among many operating In
those haunted waters his resourceful
ness. daring and cruelty had won him
an infamous reputation, a name of
tjllSror. In those days, when the curse
of piracy made the sea u terror, no
ordinary man could ever have suc
ceeded in attaining such supremacy
in crime.
Black Sanchez—and Haley pictured
“I Had Eight Months of It, Mate. 1
Miss
men are always so conceited.
Mr. Feathoredgc—Not always. Take
me, for instance: I'm merely self-ap
preciative. not numrited
You iK'ver cun know how ■iu>«*rior to other
preparations Ur I’eery s Deaa Shot" !■ un
til you have tried It once. A tingle do*e
cleana out Worm* or Tapeworm. Adv.
. —-
s \ ' '
Two eablai
one. and twenty are better still
heads are better than
pp clean Inside as well as outside by taking
a gentle laxative at least once a week, such aa
Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pell< ta. Adv.
We do most for others when
make I he most of ourselves. .
we
leaking little and wHI
pute.
gains re-
We’ll put up with him tonight. D n
me, Sanchez, I believe I’ll hail the
fallow and find out what he is doing
in there.”
Sanchez nodded, carelessly striking
flint and steel in aq effort to relight a
cheroot.
We came about slowly. The dis
tance to be covered was not great, and
in less than ; ten minutes we were
drawing in toward the high stern of
the anchored vessel. *
No evidence of life appeared on
hoard, although everything looked
slunshjipe alow and aloft, and a rattier
extensive wash .flapped in the wind
forward, bespeaking a generous crew’.
A moment later my eyes made out the
name^painted across the stern—Nu-
Wh*-r** I hraimd sloo* sgsl&st (to
rail ray eyes f«*i«»ur»l lb# Simnianj la
•l*rabi aad qaestUraiac. rate orahl I
• ourHjf ban tab frura mind llabry’B dra
nptton **f that t>u« esiMw-v tw*ring a I
-i wlUr natn# Y#t, la *xMt# af ray an
c«m*ri«>rai dv-%iru la orarawt lb#u# twu 1
ttqpHhrr. I fcMind II >lM|ily j
(m araovialr this rslb**v radl s|it»kMi. v*f • {
fv-rataatr dandy arltb Ibal bhsidy vil
lain.
It waa already qalf«* da*k wb#a wa
Anallj drew la bvsldn Travers* srbsrf .
sad Made fast. Oar siqirvaieb bad
been ra4«*d and Tmvera bliuaetf —s I
a hihaired, abtte-b***nled araa. y«*t *
ram beany and vlaucvins, attired In >
a bite drab —as* on tbe rani uf tbe <
duHi to greet us, togrtber arltb nu
mrriias servants of e%«*ry shade of
rttlor. ab<> Imianllntilj btt*l«*d th**m
aHvea (••Vlng loggsgv up tbe steep
path leading toa*rd tbe bouse, stand
tag nmapteratas staid a grove of trees
•to tbe summit of tbe hank. The oth
ers fullowed, four fellows lugging will:
dilflrulty aa Irun-boand cheat. tbe two •
older turn engaged In earnest mavef-
«mtloa. thus leaving Kan«*hcs spiwrent j
ly well satisfies I with the opportunity
alone to assist tbe girl.
IwxcepC to render . the . sloop cons*
I ►let civ secure for tbe night, there r^* i
tnain**d little work for us to perform
on* Immrd. The four of us passed the (
early evening undisturbed smoking and |
4 talking together. So the time passed
quickly, and It must have been Hourly <
midnight before we brought out blun- 1
Lets from the forecastle and lay down (
in any spot we chose on deck.
It was u fair, culm night, but moon- j
less, with hut little wind stirring, and
a slight haze in the uir, obscuring the t
vision. The others must have fallen j
asleep immediately. At last, despair-
Ittg of slumber, ami perchance urged
by some premonition of danger. I
arose to my feet and moved silently
aft. *
My startled eyes aught a glimpse
of a speck of white emerging from the
black shadows—the spectral glimmer
of a small sail. The strange craft
sw'cpt past, so far out that those on
board no doubt believed themselves
beyond sight from the shore, headir*’
apparently for a point of land, whicii
I vaguely remembered as jutting out
to the northward.
isST"
Presidei
it W’tli
aoti** pc
mi t too was 1
said
to be equ
ally j|(
Hermla
ed agatast
snv
raeogaitto
laondoa
a of l!
be sec
ret troaty
of
Report*
of B
ontae on
the
ha bis of t
aMi |fj|
titans g
ettiag tho
hat-
laa quart<
*va of
name
aad tho J
agra
Slavs get!
tng t|
Inc‘* oere
aot
eowfirraed
as It
was sat
d that this
was
the plaa
pwt ft
trwsbf
lo tho Hal
leas
bat wot a
rcwpte
d B«
tt early ref
MKCt •
fwdleated
( flffit
the *e
•soo might
1 he
Mlawged
(hfYHJ
igb tho
day la ai
i af-
fort to ceweb a mi
ACMRICAN DEL
NOT FAVO
144!* growud
^ hi
t CATION DO It
R ALLIANCE IDEA
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
mdtl
rassbw
Srswv
ABSo
R BIN E
diton* at III prevail at
*tbe gweraaiewt troops
v hsv* beep augm*nt*4
nv opretnsrv to be Iw
•nect Rpnrudlc fighting
b* in pr >cr*w« in the
Bavarian capital.
RECOGNITION OF MOROCCAN
TITLE IS AWARDED FRANCE
Pans — k • which ww*
of grwa? Int*re»t to »h* French |a the
fat*- < f M > !?( <»ptt » of all the
clogging conditions rf Internvtional
control farced n*vu» a* i r«».
«nlt of the German tdackmaH meihoda
vhich led to the Aigeeiras ponven*
F-a^ca the m'»g-
nlflc#»»t adTrinistratlve ability of Gen
eral Lvautev. has mor* than made
good her title, and of having her spe
cial position in Morocco re<*-ignized in
cverv way bv the peace trea’v.
T*lie French government proposed at
♦he meetng of the supreme council of
the allies that all s o rvitudeB of Inter-
•’fttional character, to which Morocco
was s»ub1e< ted as ♦he resu’ts of Ger
man action be afadi shed and under
took to maintain ful’ economic, indus
trial and commercial equality of all
♦he allied nations in Morocco.
Tills proposal was agreed to bv the
supreme counel and the matter was
referred to a speck if committee.
AMERICAN CASUALTIES ON
ARCHANGEL FRONT ARE 528
him as a dandified, ordinary appear- mur of Rotterdam,
ing individual, with white and red Fairfax leaned fur out across the
complexion, a small mustache and rail as we swept in closer, hut the
flashing dark eyes—a mere Spanish Spaniard exhibited no particular in-
gtrllant, without- special distinction. ^ terest in the proceedings. A hundred
Why. thai description, strangely feet distant I held the dancing sloop
enough, fitted almost exactly this fel
low on hoard, This other Sanchez..
The suspicion which had crept into
my mind was so absurd, so unspeak
ably silly and im|>osslhle that 1
laughed at myself and dismissed the
crazy thought. Chuckling over It I
finally fell asleep.
XHAPTER X
to there steerage-way, while Fairfax
hailed.
A red-faced man with a black beard
thrust his .head up above the after
rail and answered, using English, vet
with a faint accent which was. not
Hatch.
“We ran down to see If you were
In any trouble. This Is a strange
*MvhPfc»*. Whzt Mf yiuv—
Tha Namur of Rotterdam.
Tbe brig, arltb all Balls art and fa-
wed by a *troag wiad. drew rapidly
Tbe fellow waved his hands la a
gesture lagfamtiag disgust.
“Dat a eet. Ye’re ov
Alone in the darkness, Carlyle
battles against tremendous odds.
He gains the upper hand, vic~
tory seems assured, and then—
but read about it for yourself in
the next installment odhis un
usual story.
Archangel.—Since landing on the
Archangel front last September, the
Americans have' suffered 528 casual
ties. Of these 19»> were fatalities.
The losses of the, Americans on the
north Russian front during thd past
month have be^n extremely light as
most of the recent fitting 1ms been
done ei^fier by newly formed Russian
troops, .who are campaigning bravely,
for the British.
# Bad for Discipline.
“I understand there’s a tandancy to
drop ‘Aye, aye, sir,’ in the navy.”
‘ That would never do." “Of course
not. . it’s one of the traditions of tne
service. If that aort of thing were
encouraged it wouldn’t be long before
a ‘gob’ would be saying ’Yep’ to an
admiral.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.'
GERMANY SENDS THREE •
ENVOYS TO VERSAILLES
Use for Broken Glass.
fra Brgfcwi
if ■ ura imw
fume (St It Is *rwund Jnro flnr
pnwrderllke partide* and '»i<*4 fur v« I
hoax purpose*. Some la mHted
lato
Copenhagen.. — Foreign. Minister
Count von Brickdorff Rnntzau. of Ger
many, has announced thst three en
voys will be sent to Versailles author
ized to receive the text of the peace
preliminaries.
The delegatioh will Tw> headed by
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ENERGETS
BLAODS MASS IS IROB.
CASCARA IS LAXATIVS
NUX VOMICA IS TOBIC
Th«**e, with other valuMble Ingredi
ents, enter Into the comtsislttofi of
I'ureo Kuergets, the energy tablet
I for weak, nervous, run-down people.
They are wonderfully actlva—-a few
dosex tell the Mtory. Fifty centa buy*
a box of 40 of these wonderful tablets,
, by mall or from your druggist.
Ill Paramount One Cl.. WuliKtM. D. C.
[Allen’s Foot-Ease
For the Foot
Sprinkle one or two Allen’s Foot-Eaaa
powders in the Foot Beth end seek end
rub the feet. It takee the sting out of
Corns end Bunions end smarting, aching
feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake
Allen’s Foot-E^ae into yoor .shoes. H -
takes the friction from the shoe, rests
the feet and makes walking a delight.
Always use it for dancing parties and to
break in new shoes. All dealers sell LL f
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
Tbe New Up-to-date Cotictfra Method
AVOID INFLUE?tZAl
aiud Ite Dreaded Aliy Pneumonia by (tains
G0WANSM£g&
We. Me era tl«. THB OBIOINAL •xe*U**t •storsa)
r*m*dr K*ep th* ory»m in »• ><xi eoadiune o*t*s
ttownn's Lax A (A* Kldsev Pllla S5r
SatlafaeUo* gnamaieed if dlr*cuo*a nr* follow**
Uownn’a radaea* f*v*r« and b*la* tb* baaft. 8*etf
Am aawpi*. GOWAN MBDICAL OOc. Coe—ad. M O
wtll be
Schmitt, legation counselor* Tbwy
will Ira Mtwwded by two officials aad
*wo chara ery servaata.
.TEstaie
WANTED