The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 05, 1919, Image 9
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. S C
| SWArtP ROOT FOR
I KIDNEY AILMENTS
Thfrp i« only onp medicine that really
•tandt out pre-eminent a* a medicine for
"tirable ailmenta of the Iiidneya, lirer and
gadder.
r>r. Kilmer’a Swamp-Root atanda the
lighert for the reason that, it haa proren
^to be juat the remedy needed in thousands
pon thousands of distressing cases.
wamp-Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is aoon
realized in most caaes. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound. ,
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi
um and large.
However, if you wis* *o test this great
preparation send tei! cants to Dr. Kilmer
A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men
tion this paper.—Adv.
No 'Cause.
“I sot' n man Ket a rura deal in-the
store over yonder and he never com-
jdained.”
“Why not?”
“It was Jamaica spirits.”
No, Not Always.
“A woman-Is as younj: as she looks,”
—hut not always as young as she
thinks she looks.—Boston Transcript.
WOLVES OF THE SEA
B. RANDAU: PARRISH
A alurrlah Mv*r Imp^dra Natur* r a function*
Wrlaht • Indian Vc** tablf Pllla rouac the
liver and attmulata the bowela to. function
rt-sularly.—adv.
The pn'Judiee of a self-niade bum Is
Mind from birth.
n
Mrs. JOE PERSON’S
REMEDY
ALCOHOL .'Of
Fate Gives Carlyle Chance
He Has Been Seeking.
Synopsis — Oeoffry 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
Imrotiiy, who Informs him her
uncle has liought his services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
of Carlyle. The Fairfax party,
now on Its own sloop In the
C|ieHa|H*uke hay. cn<*ounter* *
mysterious hark, the Namur of
Rotterdam. Carlyle cl I scorers
that Sanchez la “Black Sanchez.**
planning to etenl the Fairfax
for
and abduct ftoroth;
i Sanchez apd lent<
d«*Ml In a hattl*
bet* follower*, harar
lie
him
• I
li
cuyynghi, by A. C/Mc^iurg & Co.
position on the chart. I asked a few
questions^ although I paid but little
attention to what he said, my mind
being busied with searching out his
real purpose. No doubt the situation
was very nearly as he described It
to be—LeVere was no navigator, and
Estada himself only an indifferent one.
Yet at that the course to the West
Indies was not a long one, and if the
Portuguese had been able to bring
the bark from there to the Chesa
peake, the return voyage should not
terrify him. No, that was not the
object; he was planning to keep at
sen, to waylay and attack merchant
ships, ami then, after a successful
cruise, arrive at Porto Grande laden
with spoils and hailed as a great
leader! Ills plan was to dispose of
Sanchez—even to permit the Spaniard
to die of his wounds; possibly even
to hasten jcmd assure that death by
some' secr»*fc resort to violence. No
doubt la*Ycre was also concerned In
the-ronsplracy and cvould profit by It.
and possibly these two were likewise
nsniired of the co-itftoralion of the
more recklesa spirits among the crew.
I renictut»ero«| what Watkins had whis
pered t*» me forw-nrd—nls suspicions
of them both, lie had been right;
■trendy the fuse was M>tng laid. and.
very fortunately. I hapm-tad to he
bacco and a pipe, and-^yes. wait a
second—writing materials. And, by
the way, there are two atateroiwns
astern. Who occupies the one to star
board—Senor Estada?”
“No, senor; 1J Is the young lady.”
“Oh, the one brought aboard last
night. Have '■yon seen her?"
“Si, senor; she is English and good
to look at, but she sit and stare out
the stern port. She will not speak or
eat. I take in her breakfast, but she
touch not a morsel. So I tell Senor
Estada, and he say, ‘then bring her
out to dinner with me; I’ll make the
hussy eat If I have to choke it down
her dainty throat.*” ^
“Good; I’M have a look at her my
self then. Now hurry up those things,
steward, and remember what 1 sent
you after.” %
He brought the shaving set and
writing materials first, explaining that
he would have to go down into the
lazaret and break often some pack
ages for the tobacco and pipe. The
moment the fellow disappeared 1
grasped the opfairtunity. . I dashed of!
a note hurriedly—a brief line merely
THIN PEOPLE
SOON 10 GO OVER I SHOULD TAJL
PHOSPHATE
STRONG HOPES FOR '* REGULAR
CM ARLESTON-LIVERPOOL
TRANSPORT LINE SOON.
m MUCH TO CHARLESTON
A General Cargo is Being Booked for
First Shipment, but Cotton Will
Fill Greater Part of Cargo.
I staling ipy p
I ging her n«i
I meeting me.
to explain .
tlon. With
ence on Ihj
to exhibit
I no tl
,»• i U u
I 1
I ba
-a n
iflM.
T
ml nd 1 leg-
surprise at
tie lu which
• th
id n
ied <
sill
•u tl
f.
rtn
I* I
Charleston.—General Manager J. M
Whitsett of the Carolina Company an
nounced after a trip to Washington
for a conference with the shipping
board that the Dutch steamer Leer-
sftm had been secured for co-operation
by the company between this port-:
and Liverpool, and was expected here
about June 15 to take on a cargo.
There is good prospect of getting an
other steamship a month later, and
the company counts on having a regu
lar Charleston-Liverpool service in
operation eventually, which will mean
important trade development* for thi>^
port and state. Freight is now being
.booked for the Leersum. and a general j
<«rgo will be sent across, cotton using
much of the space available.
Police Officer Kills Wife,
riumbfa.—K M I-ancaster. motor-
i* officer In the Columbia pollct
irtment. emptied two revolvers. ;
Newton 8 L»rick. Lexington
ity farmer, and Mrs E M. lam
er. died m a motor car from the
»f wounds The shooting occur,
on the Congsree river bridge and
auto«n<Aile containing l,on«X. * n d
Lin. ,i«ter roll, d about f.-*t
Nothing Liks Plain Bltro-Phosphat#
^to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to fccrease Strength, Vigor .
and Nerve Force. >
Judging from the countless preparation*
And treatments which are continually be-
ng advertised for the purpose of making
thin people deshy, developing arms, nock
ind bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
ingles by the soft curved lines of health
ind beauty there are evidently thouaaJids
of men and women who keenly feel thslf
excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are often duo
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained In modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
tuat will supply this deficiency so well a#
:he organic phosphate known among drug*
gists us bltro-phosphate. which- Is Inex
pensive and Is sold by most all druggist*
jnder a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nec
essary phosphoric food elements, bltro-
phosphats should produce a welcome
Transformation In the appearance; the In
crease In weight frequently being aaton-
tsblng
Increase in weight also carries with it
a general improvement 1m the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always Accompany
excessive thinness, should disappear, dull
eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow
with the Moon of perfect health.
CAPTION: — Although bitro*phosphate
s unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
s’eepiessness and general weakness. It
ahould not. owing to Its tendency to In
crease weight, be used by .anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.
CXi
d<*
nn
red
the
4 ti
II -
1 <—»i i
Bt<ipp«-d heakifc a embank•
after knrtrktn* a tier off ih#
g. t .a vt ms’ey fired II •!»«*« and
* ■ fc-Ar ihftwa^-tna ^Tfrm wf
ACCOMMCaOCO FO*
BLOOD DISEASES
Chaptch gin—c
t
tf I bed an« n*e -
lee B#tif Lag Oeag*
The rnaa* v hoerd «f maa-
A Gaweval Yawaa. ANeeelrae asud
a fwd mv vi like Hand.
Kacasnaaaeaded fa* TeMa*.
i!m*t—ae and Osaeaaaa that eaane
f t «aa laapsar asaa af tike
alaa Indagaat^n and
Venaaelk T easaHaa.
’ o
•a
u 0iir Go*4~01d
Standby for
Over 20 Years”
Yagvr'a Limmrnt !• * gnod
old feahsun ItAsmml kevuig
mmmJmtfmd penetrative pon an
and ifMaHag pvnnpt aniaaf
IfutB pauL
It alleetatnt gnk’hty pain
CSnaad Irani r h a aas • 11 em.
neura gta. nctuck ap*aaa^
Bnrii arink vu.
Contain* fade* at mmtk m
th* aaual botti* of jmimtaf
S»4d at th# aame price, at
dealer* J§ cent*.
U Vr
PRICE Rl.as
PERSON RIMEOY CO.
CMAfliOTYC. N C.
aae tms assasa* aea* *s* *#• n an
BILIOUSNESS
Caused by
Acid*Stomach
ii
• •
YAGER S
LINIMENT
RELIEVES PAIN
G1LBLRT BROS. A ca
SALTIMOaR. MIX
Childrea*! •setaeiam Opee#*
l-w ■{ *« MkfMMMa
>* Ik*
t<
H
AIm I
sB V*
| ll I
I ha
• i ..m a, h
%. id-
an 1
■at ■
R A
h
xourar
tal
no
rn»t run «»»*
to
I
i t.
a thi
I
.th-**- ate
tram of
RAT S literatly Bt>»nrh« an l carrl»«
aeay th- esrea* arid Mak-a tIt- atome. h
< «mU and comfort aid* HH|»a dla-a-
tj'>n, lm:»r»>v»«a th- ap| |> til- and '-.u tlfn*
S-t full »tr» oath fr»in» *i»ur f«x»d Thtiu-aVda
aay that KAToNIO la th# most effxctlv#
atomarh rem.-dy In the world It la th»- h*dp
lO’’ n-rd Try It on our money hack tf-
n<>t aatlafled auarant-e At all drugalata.
Only Ml cents for a l>t* hoi
I ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH-
you CAN'T CUT OUT THOR 011*6 Hpt!
but you can clean them off promptly with
and you work the horse same time.
Does not blister or remove the
hair. $2.50 p^r bottle, delivered.
Will tel! you- more if you write.
BooM R tree. ABSORBING. JR.,
the antiseptic liniment for mankind,
reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptureci
MukIci or Llgimcnt*. FnUrerd Clind*. '.Vena
Cy»t» Allayr pun quickly. Price Si.25 • tilth
at drugfiit* or delirered. Made in the U. S. A. by
V/. F.YOUNG. P. D.:F.,310TtntDle St. .Springfield, If as*.
■ If /\ f\ i We Pay Highest Market Prices
1 Af f 11 1 I for Virginia and N. k S. Caro-
wy I II II lina Wool — No mrr.mtaMcns
*f \J \J deducted We are buyer* for
large iidll consuming half-
million pounds ti month. Write a- rtip to us and
we wilt allow full market price—no expenses
deducted except freight; promptaettlement. We
also pay top prices for Htdaa. Skint and Tallow.
Old Virglala Hid* cad W*ol Co., I pc.
P. 0 Baa f7S - (tichnuond. Va.
DROPSY twithhit. «*■***<*,.»*.
J rvmevaa a**Utac aa* aMoeS
• •Jfcraaia. *wrw at tea MjwJfoe *rapa*L
% ^Tryta Tvtal W^tnMW* aMt rat*, by
WjXwimU ML THOMAS *. one*
•hi ilu» trip. TD for ihlu nunum |
you—J»ut you will play 'iu«* no
«iiiMrt EnglUh trick, my tmin. or I’ll
11.'iv»• you by tin* Itrols at aito**'. 1 know
4iioiu;li to werlfy y4»ur fiirurfM.”
“I thought of no trl.’k. Eat at la.” 1
'‘alt! 4*ol(lly, now sntisfitMl ns to his
piiriMij<4» and confithuit of my own
iniwer. “You would have me ns navi*
gator, very well—at whnt terms?”
“With rating as first officer and
your fair proportion of all sptiils.”
“You mean then to continue the
course? To attack vessels on the high
sens?”
“Why not?" sneeringly. “Art* you
top white-livered for that sort of
Job? If so. then you are no man for
me. It is a long voyage Bn Porto
Grande, anti no reason "why we should
hurry home; the welcome there will
be better" if we bring chests of gold
aboard. Ay, and the thought will pm
hope into the hearts nf the crew ; they
jin* restless now from long waiting.’’
“But ('upturn Sanehez? You have
Jl<>. surgeon, I am told. Will ho not
suffer from neglect of his wound?”
“Suffer? No more than under a
leech ashore. All that can he done
has been. His was a clean knife
thrust, which has been washed, treat
ed with lotifm and bound up. No leech
could do more.”
“And my quarters—will they be
aftr; ■ - ^
“You will hnvejrour choice of those
at port*, Ojiul* now—have you an an
swer ready?" ^
“I would be a fool not to have,”
heartily. “I am your man, Estada.”
b
tli the I** n
CHAPTER XIV.-
I Warn Dorothy,7 "
The Portuguese, evidently well
W M i). CmAR.O^Tt. MO O-tftt
riplainL*g t* MB *nM*rtil*g of t
nnd** aboard tbe Naanr and point-
'n* MP a bat b* believed t* b* **r
niuPDTilpv w beti we nre at
are in>t em ouraged to miii^h
'iilbirs. We’ft* over p |HA\\i|er llltiga-
zim* all tin* tiiui*,. Gates—any Kpark
might si*t it i»ff.”
I op4*ncil one of the d*»opi opposite
ami glnnei*i| within. Thi* Interior dif-
fen*d but little from that of the state
room nccupleil t»y Estada, ex<i*pt It
was minus the table. No doubt they
wen* all practically allkt*.
“This will do very well.” I said qui
etly. “Now how about clothes? Thes«*
I wear look rather rough for the new
job."
“I’ll send you the steward; he’ll fix
you out from the slop chest.”
I was glad to see hint go and closed
w ^
th# door on him with a sigh of relief.
It bail all occurred so quickly, almost
without effort on my part. I could do
little hut wonder what strange occur
rence would be next. What,\indeed,
was there for me to do except to aw aif
developments? Only one tiling oc-
rurred to me—I inii-d discover some
moans immediately of communicating
with Dorothy Fairfax.
The importance of this could not be
overestimated? With myself quartered
aft and eating in the cabin we wen*
hoirhd to meet sooner or later, and the
girl, must previously be warned of my
presence aboard, or in her first stir-
prise at tin* recognition I should ho
instantly betrayed. If. I was to serve
tin* girl there must he, first of all. fn-
telligent co-operation between us. She
must not only know, of mjr presence
on the Namur but also the purposi* ac
tuating me. I had reached thU con
clusion when m light, hesitating knock
sounded at Jhe door.
, Gunsaules entered, garments over
his arm. and l«M oat the pieces care
fully one by one, evidently proud of
Jon. *
6l Now boat m* up first of all
tbl*f to *b*r» wit^
II try
I
n tio* i’
my ini
not. t<
II cl
1114*
■* \ rf *■
**Hui
ales* | tin v t*
«M>klng dilm
defermlnlus
cur at oii(*e.
1 utn to re*
.Jr t<
,1,4 ,
•‘Seliof E**tudu te
llev* you. What is the ei»urse?*’
**Soii‘w4*st by half sou*.”
“Do you know your posit bin T’
“Only in a gcu«‘rul way. Wt* bav«
hebl an 4*ast .by south 4*4iurse situs* j
b**ving the. cajM*s, until an hour ago;
making about ten knots.”
“Very well; I will figure It out ns
best I cun. There is nothing further i
to report?”
‘No, senor; all has been us It D
now.*
He glanced toward Estada, not
greatly pleased, 1 presume, with my
brusqueness, yet finding nothing In
cither words or nmnner from which
to evoke a quarrel. Tin* latter had
overheard our conversation, but he
Mom] now with hack toward us look
ing out on tht‘ sea off tin* port quar
ter. His §Uent indifference eauscl
LeVere to shrug ids shoulders and
disappear flown the ladflcr f.n his way
ifelow. I tunif'd my face to jin* man
fit th** wheel—it was the giant negro,
('ochose.
Peace or war? Dorothy is of
fered the choice by her brutal
captors. Whichever she chooses,
wha£ hope is there for her amid
the Wolves of the Sea,? Carlyle,
watching intently, longs for the
chance to go to her aid.
thr hoart of the Blue Roll
turn*. Mm* A**ar waj
The handsome hn«ndAT" '
*pl-ndid rorp« of physicians.
•nd nurn* h i* Uj
t\.* trc.itment of bah:. * a-id rhiuiren
and It ranVit *« the f<>r«*mnat inetito-
ti,)r'. t t* kind Hi the rnit“fl Sta*i. j
Hail Storm Dees Damage.
Greenwood-—Official estimate of
demonstration agent and county offi
cials place damage from a severe hail
storm In this county at $."»0 000 A
strip nine miles long and five miles
wide around Hodges was made bare
of all growing erhps by the storm. All
cotton will have to be planted over. !
Fruit trees had bark beaten off by ;
force of hall. A negro church In
which a s’nging c(v,*-ntion wan h^ing
held was blown down and though-sev-
erab were injured none was killed.
Pig Club Organized.
Cho^-tnr At a meeting here the
Chester county Pig Hub was organ
ized by Countv Farm Ag*>n f H. K.
Sanders, with |j[ members. The offi-
c-'Ts wfll lx* elected when a few more
giembers are enrd?led. and all df the
pigs are delivered. Each member of
the pig club will receive a thorough
bred pig. which is to he furnished bv
one of the banks of Chester, or the
chamber of commerce, and is to care
for the p : g. raise it. and reimburse
the bank or the chamber of commerce
from the sale of young pigs. .
‘TO BK CONTINUED./
^ . Long Day and Nfght
The. north pole has six month* d*j
and six months night, the sun appar
ently traveling in’a circle around It
from the time It appears In March on
<11 It dlaappears la Septealw.
T
To Discharge Men at Camp.
Camp Jackwon,— 'imy men in the
service w-hh to be disrtmeed at the
camp at which "they are in and do not
•wish to be sent to the demobilization
center nearest home The govern*
menf ha* taken notice of this fact
and made it ponaiblg for th* expretsed
wtmh of the soldier about .to b* dia-
chitrfed to he rarried out , -
In seen* instance* man hav* Mar
ried la th* vlrtaKy of thatr present
Clear Your
Complexion
with This
Old ReHabk
Remedy-
ANC0CK
SulphurCompouhd
Met
Al * k.
For *MM< . _
•ait Ua. as ««• st tor mars
•a* kntfr a ktort.
f S«s sctoettSc csfnwS of suHJmt
Um. It »oo*K«» snd kcaU. Uksa tot
s frv J. >rs la • Mass »*!*» “« *H»
root of tk« trouble And pur ftes Jto bto
PkyskiaiM sgrrs that sutp^or I* oa* of Ml*
moU sSectiv* blood punSsrs knmm. as-
oirmbrr. * good cocapLitoa Uu t skla d«*p
—U s hrslth drep.
B« *ar* to Ask for H ANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUNO. It hu bven u««d with tatU-
fACtory rsuil' f^v *>er 23 years.
50c r. si the bottle
At your dmeshst’s, I. h* caa t sappty yoa.
send his na.ne And the price in stamps aad
we will send you A bottle direct
HANCOCi LIQUID lULTHUl
COMPANY
Bal-u&ure. Mi. -
fTmntl & ''hur Cimptund Olml-
mint— T mt>4 JJV—hr uu utt* tht
Livid (>mpr
■ t V, ■• ..
ANTiSEPTIC^POWDER
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douche* stop*
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflame
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten yesirs.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
sore throat and sore eyes. Economical.
H«t eitraoniiD4Lry cleso5t>^| and germicidal powar.
Sa-nple Free. 50c. all druggiia. or po«maid by
^^^Sj^TkePasloaToijoKjjottpany^Boaoo^Mwaj^
ENERGETS
BLAUDS MASS IS IRON,
CASCARA IS LAXATIVE
NUX VOMICA IS TONIC
These, with ou.er valuable Ingredi
ent*. enter Into the ctuupo*lfion of
Barco Luergeta, the energy tablet
for weak, nervou*. run-down people.
They are wonderfully active—-a few
done* tell the story. Fifty centa boy*
a box of 40 of the** wonderful tablet*
if
: 1
f I
r —1
- ■