The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 12, 1919, Image 7
THE PEOPLE. BAKKWELL. 8. 0.
Peace or War? Dorothy ij;
Forced to Choose.
S/nopsis — GooiTry Carlyle,
master of saillns: ships at t'ven-
ty-slx, is sentenced to 20 years’
servitude in the American col
onies for participation In the
Montnouth rebellion in England.
Among the passengers on l>onrd
the ship on* which he is sent
across are Roger Fairfax,
wealthy Maryland planter; his
niece. I>om?hy Fairfax, and f.ieu*
tenant Sanchez, a Spaniard, who
became aeijualnted with the Fair*
faxes in London. Carlyle meets*
iMrothy. who Informs him her
uncle has *MHight Ids services.
Sanchez shows himself an enemy
of Carlyle. The Fairfax party,
now on Its own Hoop in a the
Che»n|M*ake bay. **tir«»unters a
mysterious bark, the Namur of
Rotterdam. Carlvle <li««‘ov»*rs
that S,»n» t»« * Is M ltla<*k Sato b***.’
pian^inc t«> steal the Fairfax
bal*t» Souilo'S aiui ieuvax £
f**r • •b-ad. In a l*f^ttt»• w
foll.iaefs. to*Wf“%®*r,
i« «*% er|a»W rfetl a I el t ?ir>o*
the bay. In a il**sfM*eate
t<> sit«e |K»r«e|iy. «*»r »!•
We stood in silence, as Gunsaules
crossed the deck and inserted a key
in the after stateroom door. Manuel
was grinning in full enjoyment, but
the expression on the face of Estada
was that of glim cruelty. I felt my
hands grip like iron on my chair back
and my teeth clinch in restraint. God,
but I would have liked to grip the fel
low where he stood—all the bottled-
up hatred In my soul struggling for
action. Yet that would only meuu..the
death of all*.hope, and I turned my
eyes away from him and stared with
the others at the oi>enlng d«M>r.
Out info the full light of the cabin
the woman came and halted barely a
step In advance of the steward, her
head uplifted proudly, her eyes on us.
Never before had I realized her beau
These are two of my oflWr*—Sciio
Gates, one of your owm countrymet
and Mannel Estevnn.* And now th:
I have answered your questions, whi.
Is it to he between Us—peace or war'
Her eyes dropped, and I could dN
tinctly note the trembling of her sler
tier figure. When she slowly ralse<
her glance once nm're it rested on nr
face as though seeking approval, guid
a nee. ,
“If there be only' the one choice,
she said quietly. “I accept peace. 1
cannot live locked in that room alone,
haunted by.’‘my thoughts and memo
ries. If 1 pledge you my word, sepor
am I to ijoV tlfe freedom of this
cabin and the deck»?“
Estada looked at us. a shade of
doubt in hN eyes. I made no.sign, but
Manuel nodded.
Why not?” he asked in his harsh
croak of a voice. "So long as,we no
at sea? What haVtn can the girl do?”
“Perhaps none; i will take a half
chance, at Jeast. You shall have the
freedom of the cabin. So long as you
keep your word, while as to the deox,
we will consider that later. Prove you
meaq what you say by joining us
here.” -
My recollection of that meal is not
of words hut of faces Estndn’s eye*
sought constantly the girl’s face, f ml
to my consternation exhildte l an Jn-
torest in her personality which prom
pt d trouble,. I kinvv n t whether she
noticed this awakening admiration, j
DEMOCRATS OPEN
1920CAMPAIGN
Aggressive Fight for Presidency
Promised by Leaders
: —of the Party.
SHOW SPIRIT OF CONFIDENCE
Representative Women From All^pc-
tions of the Country Present at
Meeting of the National Com
mittees at Chicago.
~~The formal opening guns for th**
presidential campaign ot P.vjo were
tired at Chicago on May and -b at
a gathering of the democratic Na
tional committee, the Ass*Viate Wom
en’s National committee and mafty
chairmen and secretaries of state com
mittees. Member* of President W il-
son’s cabinet and other notable party
leaders were present, and while
sounding keynotes took occasion to
vigorously denounce the Republican
leaders for'tin* character of their at-
tuoks, as well as to call attention to
x.df
your
IIH*.
ty. b»*r pomonnllty. ns I did then. Her
(Mixture was not that of defiance nor I his language had a ten
of surrender; she MimmI ns n woman ) pllnietit and (latter,
defending her right to Te*q*cot. sum
InlmH hy. n w«»nderful courage. I
I «nught h.-r glume, but there was no
I reciurtdtion in It; not by the fil«*ker
•if an eyelid did she lH*tray surprise,
and yet In some mysterious inanm r n
It; »h of tnt« tlHfcfo'M |»ass4s| tH-twe»*n
WF""W BW tnsWMirnms.na, far Im
TTftt
tb •ugh she knew him a«
democratic achievement* during the
but she certainly i»lny«*<I her part with ( last eight years. ^
quiet nmdesty. I believe that even The particlpatlmi of. the women, for
the Portuguese reached* the eonefiisfon | the first time, in the national <;«>ut'* ils
that she was not altogether’regretful , of.the p?irty brought t» present at i\**s
for this adventure and that it was safe | from all section* qf the eoiintry. and
for him to relax some degree of vlgl- on the oc<*a*lon <»f the banquet fhe\
divided the oratorical honor* ‘with
men of |M»liti«‘ttl n*»te for many years.
TJiere was no Inek of confidence ° n
the |*nrt of men or women. The lat-
whlle h«»tdng for universal suf-
lun^*. His manner b«*can»e more gin*
cions, and l»»ng before the meal ended
*uden«*y to coup
I fon!onte«| n»y*
Ith oc«*asioital si*ii.i*t,e***1 lie
woman sat directly uero«* from
our word* overheard by a)l. and
I knew both men |mqu 'iwtl some
ter.
fmge In tli
the fVtiHM*
«|at**s that (*l
•ini.
elect It Hi
ts 1ii«i«e
We produced the acknowh det^ leadr
of the IM»eral thought of the world
under whose standard gather the trie*
statesmen of every drillzod ^ rtntlon
holding up H* hands, r* with c!**a
vision and superb courage he lead*
the peoples of tbe world In their vie
torlotiN cliarge against tbe urch-«*nem\
of civilization.”
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, In
discussing th** victories of the Penrose
and Mann groups In the senate and
house, said that “tin* new Republican
congress has only commenced it>uyork.
Put it is already clear that **n mutters
of internal policy ii has reverted to
type,” ami he vigorously assailed th**
Republicans, for having In mind the
ace*‘S'-Lon to the presidency only, whet*
he'said: “This, too. is the .obvious ob-
jective in the foreign policy of the Re-
(uilfib'an party. 1' ask***! a prominent
m«*mh«*r of that .pat who happens to
he an intimate personal friend of
mfne. what is the purpose <ir the |k»1-
iey of Senator Lo*lge as chairman of
the committee on foreign
He said. That -changes from day to
day. VYhep Mr. Lodge read* his morn
ln& pai>er at the brdhkfast table and i
sees what the president has said or [
done, his policy of the next twenty-j
four hours becomes the diametrical op- j
posite.’ You could not get two Repub
lican senators to agree pit a definite
foreign (Milicy along constructive lines, ;
but you can get a majority to opj*ose
anything put-forward by the president
of the Foiled States.
Aim* Well Defined.
"So we are approaching the cam
paign of I'.rjo—approaching It with the
hrond priii* iples settled In advams*:
eon sen at loin, s|H*clal privilege, parti
sanship. destruction on the one hand;
liberalism, common sense Idealism,
nms:runIveneaa and progress on tbe
of tier.” said Mr. Roosevelt.
Maintaining that the league of Na-
HOW MRS. BOYD
■ AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.—'T suffered from m
female trouble which cauaed me much
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that 1 would havo
to go through an
operation before I
could get well.
“My mother, who
had been helped bv
Lydia E. Pinkhcuora
Vegetable Com
pound, advised m«
to try it before sub
mitting to an Opera
tion. It relieved me
from my troublea
vo I can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who ui
relations. . a fflj c ted with female trouble* to give
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound a trial and it will do a* much for
them.”—Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 6th
St, N. E-, Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi
tions where a hospital operation is tha
only alternative, but on the other hand
ao many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary — every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it m
tHr trial before submitting to such a
trving ordeal
If complication* exist, write to Lydia
EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas.,
for advice. The result of many year*
experience is at your •ervice.
slight kti«>w|«s|gi* <
1 Venture I*#*)*hmI «
1 tu that ton
she t*«'k ! « r ci»
f wotb+HS fm* m—A -b
F.t
I
W
uuiv not
|f*t* coUVtHT-
l.f
i*l*-r TworU of bii»nth
Y«»u s**nt n*«*? F**e wtiat?” she nrotts** sttspicUH
b«*r h|<an sb blear «n*l well IW-Yiwmc th**
«■*! } a« uId tie tte r» <
*u >*in lt« at aeml." he an*wrre»! wn« first r»* b-av
pwrt
the
f*«r
If:
Th
of UW*. ploli
western stiffn
i<*h an lm|M»rt;
l*•*»»»• ml effeet
You Do Mora Work,
You are more ambitious and yoa get
I I tt«*
Hi;
In-
! IM»
I.
“It (• tiruer than to remain
»
•'» are Ii.
w nl* h lot
Y**a nttfsl hove a atranre
h.c |n Iwltcie | W'Htbl • t
fs at •( thlc»rs*
srH* aetmftla,"* and E*ta*ta
If, **Ye* | eapei'led th* ti*
>nf tradea In the worbl
a are vs*4dMsd. •* ualjt
i» tHfee w» like beef L loW Wttl
tha* «I*h *vtoi
M*m. i
Vet r<
1.
!•
.1
f r
| 9**0
e to
' g
;nAbrcn
Th# 0x0*0 #f tw# Nan*
•I
•eb a* t
di «•«!•«
«M«rita. t can my tluit we bate taken
i (tvra in fbta law* affair**
II% t s ** fa •ibbh n.
irflttae •*V*-a lie
“If x*oi r* fer to Fairfax tb* ••n#
b*'se r*» HM lt*e r be—I a a* blfbbHi
,ti only r-i4y‘trwtl'nliy that be llv
lnereih*t«t
uD lt*f ore tr RXea
Itig n») Watcti
tir««t to ptf r*>
«b««r aft* r i**e
ttag the 1st* H
-fight •»| , e*.0 ^
-re a let H- »f
i-Hf* n«Aktt>C ».>••».- *t<*e to go t• -f
aard. bat F % t»«ta renoitiorl for a»»#te
11 toe. t •etea««»rtiig In efh erf a tn lit-
loadr a fted nf tbe loan, fet
ttnorever, ( eon be bnatlf brennae •li— ••or >oe.| ml
twakt’ic b»*r »«Ht»|Wrb* »»-l bi* (Meaning
and la feed Into a atb*nce abtrb aatr
her aa exease to fe9|»e, fhis was a--
* * • «t so ^* ■-.*•* •'j as t»* leavt
l»*» sttac. tbe fetkaW a* ttlalif O****Wt
|iwb)*t*g brf t«i tbe tba«r *«f bef sta •
in Him
tii«-*t tic was to so
an aggressive war
which a !**ur efeT) •l••t■a*■t•le
re west of tbe Misajasnqii itvrf. I )
#*f ^ (*••”>?•■ • — o«*
it. W ill form alt
g| n n fie if 9 | *
VI !l«l *||e| |be*|
i noobl be ma*te ••a 1 he llet'ti
Arnabi*cawa Asset aw ary
using the ttef-ol*li« *• a fairfy ••
rtim|4a>na and t.^oVa ba«
owd • be paao v ir vat J and t
ie of Natnms coavnant ns I
left d»e WtorWI of boots O b'aHI
tmred.* t *lo* Ifioaa • a
n b»« arrvs I In ■ b** «s * •**
ga am*s tog brlshl* mr^bl
Of the * A* | oMtenn
br saM; “It la iaan*feal it
• on batty bas i • ••a fa 11
ts-at <i«H>.*rf t> fslr o t
I tie
f*r
a |•artisan af
R**fHil»lb*nna so elect
National rtMiuulftis
In fa%^w itf the trove
YftN fi % f fbl IftW A J
i<»raftr \ tloiinl r
ing the splendid e* 1 rv
t,y |*fewlt)ent Wit
enjoyment out of everything when year
blood is in good condition. Impuntiaa In
the blood have a
tha system, causing
PROVE * TASTELESS |
PurtfyUij
4 IMS
if a itfsi .«t nMnrtnB
OEOYE'S TASTELESS Cb« TONIC
Is n*< a patent madtriaaL A la
IKON and gUCflKC
So fi»*saat aeon ebudran bbe M. Tba
Wood aaadsQwiama in Furfy n and ODN
la Lnncb a Thane rubnbAs malt pn^*
Tbs Suaoj'b-O'sat ms Favor fl
TASTELnS Cbm TUMC b«
»* — - * «
kal k*<
!
\\
•Ft
▼rtbote t# F»*e#a**t
the |L
Va
ird
the fovome
Mas* thiny be*
wtisstd rtda a bam da***Aan la AH CSOVn
TASTtLLaS CUS TUNC obon a
ed
a bady-
le mm tba
Say. And ywn cna §m k
baeiln
* f
•**
tSM
ur
jm »mg
.
ke
^«
VI*
niy
T
• I'
... < were ti I.•tally »! fTcrcuf
^ I’htas—ti in**tigr**l •« um. pmfnnely
\«liattiug in SpnniHi or swugBering
I hImhii the iUH*k. tlicir very l*Hiks a
«h:ifl«*iige. However, they kept out
^ftof my wuy..atHj I f**tiu*l in* <H*ension J
to Interfere with their ill version**. ’
After E*t:i*ln left tto* *le*-k the mn J
j*»rity nmtiNctl theiits**^***- gatnhling I
uihI ns 1 had reeeived no *»nl» , rs !•* j
Interfere I |H*rHiitte»J, the game* t«» pr«e
.eeetl. Memlez interfered only etiee,
ntj nrnisi**n t»f a hrlef light. My only |
I rv«*«a boa mg bis «om
I di*ofqa~aras| w I thin.
1 ally t- tb «* «t b* b»d a
a lot |w»s*t •• -| bl*Ms# If
(•• at *i
Kstada •ni
leaving tin* «j
on* he r!»»| i
r*>ngh ja« ket
on i)ev*b. be
•'viiipanhm.
t t.
w
•r bf»i
• b;inge»f hi 1
Thu* aftlr*
iwtits ae sb*
0 f>»4 a* tn
0 n •••«a|t*rs»
tm a turkef
n*«t |nH| tbs
guard to r ii
!• fa noitie**
■ tes aboard
n stater**•*••
ben lie coins
r«si t foe 0
f. r • tore
m* • ms
•f the *
mfgBttl
s % r f )
HSe %ti
•I.
brs
f s.
Mi
I!*
ne
•a red tbr«»ugb th«
CHAPTEA XV|.
» In DprytHy’s Stateroom.
T etivst *T*HiPb< «t wt»h **%m
-ftfut tif «»verv
tinici
w bet | *t * ruses o
of %ltu|sm l a HI
I ,4 «h*t *» *l
bs**|e«»l* (• !•
rt v l • #se»ow«
Ml Hi tbe eve
•s asoai of m4
ibi
and I rato
Ling ••( ltrt*wMb-an
ns W |s s«te| f b n
sa*«l (but “A» I r»s
lbe«e s|s-e»h*s •*( a
]|%*n*te|* I
antijit
w but int*sHi
'T[ .» ■ r
HP Fp*
i and
iHetef
i in* gf
what
1
•is I
n-s
n f a^e
•fir
•I % 4
I
|4*K WJlf*
* fight-d
i*le. I tut
“Peace or War? M -
One of my m*'n struck him down, but
it was not a death blow. If that be
tin* reason of your disdain there is no
Instructions tiom th** 1 «»rntiMt*‘’»e on j 'riiis chair is h«'ld for you.*
his going below was to call him at
once if a sail was sighted. Apparent
ly he was satisti***! of my ability 1«>
command the deck.
No occasion to call him arose dur
ing my watch. It was still daylight,
hut with a purple gleam across the
waters, when LeYero arrive*! on deck
for my relief. \Ye were talking to
gether abaft th** wheel when Kstada
appeared in tin* cotnpanionway.
“Kvery promise of a clear night.” be
sm^Tdaneing about at the horizon.
“Letter changp the course two points,
LeYere; wo are lying in too clos*> t<>
the,coast for our purpose. The laMe
Oajl will chine very shortjy, Senor
Gates.”
I washed up hastily in my state
room and came out into th** cabin
perplexed, as to what might occur
within the ‘ next few moments. * YeF
whatever 'the result there was no
avoiding it. My every move was one
of extreme caution.
Estada ami Estevnn awaited me. The
latter was all rigged .out, and with
smooth black hair oiled and plastered
down upon his forehead.- I Ytever be
held a more disagreeable face, or one
which oo thoroughly revealed the na
ture of a mart. As I touched hi* hand,
at Eatada’a hrlef Introduction. It wux
a* If I fingered a «na\e.
"This ia v..ur «hair, i
“Kttf why was I brought away a
prisoner? To »*<» a plaything? A sport
for your pleasure?”
“That was but tie* orders of our
chief; we await- liis recovery to learn
his purpose;-”
“Sanchez.! Was he your chief? A
pirate?”
“A buccaneer; we prey on the ene
mies of Spain. It was at Captain San
ches!' orders We waited the arrival of
your vessel from England. He loved
you; he would- no d*>uht have dealt
with you honorably; I have reason to
believe that to he his purpose now.
Nothing will cluing** his purpose, lie
is that kind, and he has the power,
lie determined that if you would not
come to him by choice you should be
made to by foretv You are here now
by Ids orders and will remain until
you consent to his purpose—all that
remains for you to decide is whether-
you choose to be prisoner or guest
aboard.”- >
“Anti if he should die?”
Estada shrugged hi* shoulders In
differently.
“Who kmiws?”
Her Up* tightened a* thmigh to hold
back a cry while one hand pre***^ to
the ofs-n -diM»r sumdled h«*r. There
was a look in the searching rye* Kdid
i **t like to «ee. Ii was a m*»n>*rnt be-
fiarv ►he ciHild n -ntrtd bee* i * •ire.
Ill HU "fW*"i Ij«rwiai
ho]**' depends on my remaining
known. You- kelcou the?
.1 • » : r
!5 we
TV !»*•'V e?Y»«*nt TH
tui‘iu. my own d»‘c|«ioB
• t s« «• and talk wilii l***r
othy. finnsaiile* luruetl down th** light
ami dcpart**d along th«* passage l«*a«l*
iiig itmidsldp*. A moment lat»*r 1
heard the sound of dishes grinding t«*
get her preparanv : to being washed
No better opportunity for action w»»-
likely to occur, although the situation
was not without peril. I crept along
close to the ►ide wad Is, .lifted the hitch
noiselessly, ami slipped ijulckly within
There was no light, except a gtimmei
of stars through a h'rge after port
but against this faint radiance sh«
stood vaguely revealed. Her first
thought must have beefi Estada. f«
tlmre was a startled not** in her ehal
hmg**.
"Wfi*) are you? WJiy <lo you com#
her* 1 ?”
“Sneak low,”
tiNte-ntfltalotl In*- ImmIII* •* -ssssaMMOMH
If * he |»r>*«td« nt **f (In* I tilt***! S'at
b;**t bd ill** e**untr> t«* u •lisas'r»»
Co|.« lllstoll of Ml! Utisll* •
Fv«*r) epithet of r**|*r *a« h
—si
f*s I
•aHNWaeMMaMaAHQE^JKLEBtflL
•lisa**' r..u**
ssful war'
11 ready has
b****n exhHUst«*l in an u1l**in|*t t*» ill*
credit th** leadership of Ameiicn’*-
presi*U‘iu hi a time wh*n America’**
j*!’**^tig** was m*\**r gr**iiter, Afiierbn’>
p**w**r nev«*r **o yu► t. ami Am**rb>*’ , ‘
su**»***ss never s<» ’raiiM*eml»*nt. Ih**
campaign **f*slan*b'r. v.hi«*h is ti,** \* ry
spuiiH* of polities, has been r**'** , rv***l
f*»r America's greatest leader in tb**
hour of America's greatest triffmph.
T** listen to tin* stiok**sni*‘n **f tli** Ii**-
1 a
publtcnli **rgaidzaU**n is to gather tin*
impression that America lost tin* war
itn*l luis been forced into a discredit
able peace, humiliating t*» nfl lover*
of cO]istltufi*»nal governm*'nt aml fre**-
dem.”
Sitt** L\e*-9iflve c»»»n-
r.* k \ an Nuya. chnlr-
Miin Slate ***Miifid f !•***.
Iis«s|
caut onet\ “Yot Democratic Party’s Record,
must know my 1,1 •’♦d’ding oidtinn* ii.-puMiran
“(P'olTry Carlyl**:” miNis iliat the I )* nn»< i titi-' par y w as
Yes,"but do n<>t use fiat nanif*—s**eriHn,itl. hmlo-d ^xyepiibi^e in 1^^
un
•n.p. was committed to fre<» trade, iu-
return**, insin-
$le‘ came straia’lir forward themgh , m pi ,n> nf tt 'eMp-jiiji t<>r
the dim star slum*, a spectral figure bib*>r, inimical to tln* farm* r. an en^
with l>oth hands outstretched.
“Welcome!” her tone that of intense
sincerity, “Your presence gives me
aJl the strength I have. But for you
I should throw mys If through that
(M>rt Into the sea. Bill I know not
how’ you came hen ,-tell me, you ar*
not one of ihese ’/retches?”
“No; you must t dleve that first o*
all, and trust me.”
“I do—but—but i 'll me all you can.”
“Is there a divan here, or anywhere
we tnn sit down tc* v»her? I can nee
nothhig in this dark «•na.**
emy to legitimate business and- in-
ea|tnl(l** *d' carrying <m a war. Attor
ney (;tm**ral RaJiinr paid tribute to
Rn st*!*'!!! Wilson by sanin:,
“Th**y s&ld tiie -!♦* :;H>rratic f»arty
la<’ked the exp**ritiii<*** .In training in
statt -man*ihi[t whiem mad** for con-
strmtiv** lfa'l«r*hip in solving the
cqmplicated problems on tbe far-flung
line* of.-jour governmental activities.
m|«i*i I
I*d11 • -**. urn! Fre*l
Hinn *>f ihe |it«l
I* ri**ir • I **'iii*' **f Ih** iiifib***!'
by Will II. It-iyes. chairman «*f the Re- ;
publi*mi Naiioiinl committee, as out |
«*lqaslng *’**1. W. \t\ fimlley of ln«ll:iiia. j
who *v«vn fame In 111** firesid«‘ritlal cam j
paign of (ws by writing h lett«*r In
structing w*»rk**rs *o. “arrange’' tor 1
vot«*s in “bb*«*ks of five.” Both M**»*sn*. j
fiurbin and Van Nays pndseil perma-^
nent <»rgiiiilzatlon methtxls, and de
scribed tints** In their states.
Tlie I >**iir*M*ratl** National committee
called th** nt ention of tl»*» nation to
the aefibwements «tf tVomlroW Wilson
ami tlj** I i**m**'l atic juirty in lengthy
resolutions that re- lted the legislative
attainments, the world war, women’s
suffrage, etc.
aetwroF bwa«! |
r—ah tram the wm ot
MRS.
WINSLOW'S
SYRUP
Tha eupepoc pureif vegetable
baby’s troubles conta*ft» oo alco
hol, opiatetv or narcotica*
Brings gratifying retails for
mother and child. Formula oo
Not to Be Had.
A colored bakery company, while
en mute to the other side, was being
Inspected to see that each man had a
lif** h* 1'.
<'.t,I aM\ <'<»mman*l**r—Now, if any
man is without a life preserver, I want
to know. it.
Private Johnson—-Whoa h am dnt
lif.- r*'s»*rvah. ah had it heat) right
on nia hunk.
I’rjvate .laekson-^Listen heah. bud
dy, you all betta fin' dnt life reservah,
’caus*K wiien the time comes to use
’em da ain’t nobody a-lendin’ ’em at
all.—Farnp Merritt Dispatch.
Every
Horse Owner
who has ever tried
Yager’s
Liniment
will readily admit
that it ia by far the
icj/ and moj/econom
ical liniment for general aiahi# use.
For atrainod ligaments, spavin,*'
harness galls, tweeny, wound* or
old sores, cuts and any enlarge,
menu, k gives quick relief.
It contains twice as much as tha
usual 50 cent bottle of liniment.
At all dealers. Price 35 cents.
YAGER'S
LINIMENT
3
[
GILBERT BBOS. A CO.
Baltimore, Md.
t.
i *
CaHyte saves Tlrothy from
death at the haa J *** a myaten-
eat intruder but is uaabto to sc*
*uat for the s *dden attack
the TKi e *S seme,
- tab bohi^d'it i
«aoea<<af C ec a*e
NOW KEEP DEMOCRACY SAFE , an*! xense of resj*nnslhlllty. Tlie
!_ ■, American p*M>ple. nfftlve and foreign
All Classes Must Join in Fight to B®- ba\e fought-together in the war
tain the Fruits of Recent * to ante democracy^. They must fight
Ami!? •*
d»m Ht 1 **-* 1
rarEjaMaeji
Victorious War. . .
%
fber* allThe sL*-ptirs of mareo: •bat
a»X tlietnselvr* ** lu-fh.-r tli«-
mm “*!! nf *>*«
*f if*-* fl
bv
of de
with*.
to keep the stronghold
• against enemies from
within, and t«e-vanquish
i am! prevail and I* s^
•t be l.oty *1. rw**mt!e. It*
KODAKS & SUPPLIES
We also do highest class of flaishlng.
Prices and Catalogue upon request
S. Gslejki Optical Cd., Rickosod, Va.
Where She Was Sick.
A school physician was examining
tire pupils of the first grade.
He looked at one child's throat and
askeil her the usual line of questions,
first saying;
“Where were you sick?” »
The little girl naively answered:
In b*-d
III I —
AT
a tel wLr* ♦•ef.
SkSUiy saaa^s tajk>- laxA t**'
-bf at i ' • *
^ >i*4i|^a bf t:*ag t
obmAss m ewhaaW'**fli sfSsA* it
Your jNtMM
'