The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 10, 1919, Image 2
THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S C.
"BEST MEDICINE
FOB WOMEN”
Wliat Lydia E. Pinkham’i
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio.—“ I suffer^ from
Irrej^u Ian ties, pains in my side and wau
so weak at times I
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and as l had
four in my family
and three hoarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham’a Vege
table Compound
was recommended
to me. I took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
certainly the best
medicine for woman’s ailments I ever
saw."—Mrs. Saha Shaw, K. No. 1,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and w'rote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
•hould not drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound, a trial For Special
advice in regard to such ailments writ*
to Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Ma«s The r*«ult of its forty year*
• xptTience is at your servica.
Valuable W.ir R'l c
A ■ i 'l nr ihf of
ItM.k- i II I n. ITT • j i..| <«|,. ImIIIt* of
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k. i.t.-l il,. > Ili-i..r»«nl o*l»
• I■ * I' J II.. im \ ..f LL.r
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WHY CRU66ISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP R2ST
ENEMY ALIENS ON THEIR WAT
About 1.000 Al an Cl* Mans, Soldiers
and Sailora, Have Embarked For
Return to Native Hunland.
.» “ ' 1 " . "" ■ • ' ~ ^
Charleston Some two hours after
the news had been flashed by cable
and over the wires that the UerminK
lutl wimied the peajCAi- trealy, nearly
l.uoo (Jeitnons. including women and
children, left Charleston aboard •the'
transport Martha Washington to re
turn to their country, via Rotterdam,
to which port the ship is bound:, .
The transport proceeded down
Cooper River from the port terminals
and through the hay to the jetties at
smart speed, and no tea r s were shed
by spectators along the waterfront at
the departure of the repatriates. The
bells of St. Michael’s Church chimes
were ringing, hut neither in celebra
tion of peace signing nor In Jubilation
over getting rid of this batch of aliens.
The old bells were observing the time
honored "Carolina Day" anniversary.
Much Indeed has happened on June
US with today’s events, and for Char
leston particularly was the day inter
eating, with the signing of the peace
the anniversary of.Sir Peter Parker’s
defeat and the ridding of the country
of about 1.000 German aliens.
# .
Work to Uphold Lew.
York J S l!ri« e and John R Hart
both of the York bar. mule 3iMre*«*e*
sf a meeting of the Community ftt
provemrnt Ansoriaftlno of Ilroad Rivet
T .wnshlp held In ll rkory V.r last
m«-«k There was a g.Mnl atte »daftr*
• *f r» preventative r t.gen* and k«**
t'*!•»•%t was man fe»t*-d in tn»* t ik« a*»*‘
<(!«• u • r»n« whlrh dealt larfelv wlt>
le y
Art I.
one.
New Clubs for Old.
First Young Lady' (letirnliiK golf)—*
Dear me, whit shall I do now? This
ball la In h hole.
Second Young Lady (looking over
a hook of Instructions)—Let—me—:
see. f I presume you will have to take
n stick of the right slihpe to get It
out.
First Young Lady—Oh, yes, of
Course. See If you can find one like
a dustpan and brush.—Journal of the
American Medical Association.
^ Easy.
Lawyer (cross-examining) — How
nany times have you been divorced,
Mrs. Gabe? *
Mrs. Gabe—This'll be my fifth.
FRECKLES
fev U tk« Tim U G*t Rd Tkt*# Ugly SpsU
. Tberr's no Inof*r iUcblvst of foollBC
Mbamed of your fmklao, •• OOilnf—doubW
airrngth -la fuaranttod to romovt tbaao homaiy
^Simply set ao ounc# of J 0,b, ■ r ~ 4 7rf! l,
atrenftb—from jour dmsEl*t» b®*! •PP^f * IJrttio
of It nlsht and mprnln* and you ahould
that eren tbe worat 1 <\klea haea befim
appear, while tbe lighter onea bae* vanlab
tlrely. It la aeldom that more than on * -
la nailed to completely clear the akin and fe
a beautiful clear completion.
Be mire to aak for tbe double atrength Otbl*
aa thla la told tinder guarantee of mosey b*
lf It falle to remore frecklea.—Adr.
w
'.’9
The average mnn lets good oppor
tunities go while waiting for a better
A fly Is not very tall yet it stands
over six feet without shoes or stock
ings on.
The occasional use of Roman Eye Balsam
at night will prevent and relieve tira«
eyea, watery eyes, and eye strain. Adv.
It is easier to want things than 'it Is
l;o get them. ;
Save the Babies
I NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We cmn hardly realise that
of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent.,
or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirW-seven
per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before
they are fifteen!
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would sare
many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many
of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain
more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation an 1 lead
to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Cas
toria if it bean the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher
as It coqtains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. - -— -
Genuine Castoria always bear* the slgnatare of
Backyard Pigs. His System of Memory.
• >n«* towp of i»«*o|»l** In Georgia Teaeher—With whom did AchllW
ufhxvd 33.NW pound* of pork fmm fight the llaltle of Troy?
g« ml««*d In t»n«*k yard* during 101H.' I'upll I'luto. .
rodu«tl**n of thl* meat wa« «1tn»
lnrg*'ie ht idg r’uh Wolk e»>n
w
Teartirr—U rong.
I*npt!—Nero.
Te«« her—* er*»! Ilovr do you—-
I
tit
J‘U|4»-wTlie«
Heettif. - I kn
nu*t
was
nave
•me »*f m
be s
***f. bat bt* ***U. Point via
r * u yv, »arfT 'mr ■*»
-W* - .
a '*•
>4 «• a <
• ' bw a
•4
•w* •- a-
t *-«
• i«
» IS
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
hothtng Like Plsm Bitro Phosphslt to
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Force.
Judging from thf < ountllM preparations
iir.il ti mt meiit* tik h .»!«• t*untlnu«lly t»e-
l^g ml\« rti»»*«1 for tin* p u po!*M of making
ftun poiplt* tl.tl.v, »lf\ »*l. pirig Tirma ,K*>k
bust, anti replacing ugly hollow<i anti
anglt-a l»y tlit*
a o f t rurve.l
llnoe of ht-allh
a n tl beauty,
there are -evi
dently t h o u-
e.intls of m»-u
and w o m ew
who keenly
ft'el their ex
cessive tbin-
tieru).
Thinness and
weakness are
often due to
s t & r v e h!
nefves. Our
bodies need
m o r e phos
phate than Is
/ contained In
modern foods.
GEORGIA HAMILTON.
nothing that will supply this detlrleney
so well as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro-phosphate,
which Is inexpensive and is sold by^hiost
all druggists under a guarantee of satis-;
faction or money back. Bv feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phospnoric food
elements, bitro-phosphate should produce
a welcome transformation In the appear
ance; the Increase In weight frequently
being astonishing , ,
Increase in weight also carries with It
a general Improvement In the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disappear,
dull eyes otighT to brrghTtmr^Ttd-psie-
cheeks rlow with the bloom of perfect
health Miss Georgia Hamilton,' who was
once thin and frail, reporting han* own
experience, writes: "Bltro-Phosphate has
brought about a magio transformation
with me I gained 15 pounds and nevtr
before felt so wsll *’
CAUTION:—Although bttro-phosphate Is
unsOrpassed for rellevlRg nervousness,
sleeplessness snd general wesknsss. It
should not owing to its tsndsncy to In
crease weight be used by anyone who
does not desire to put on fiesh.
Wealed Teilafleg As#eke Vim asoa
< b« very start—v? poet salty ef year lyfeti
a«1 ,a ■ vmJ wee Seaiewee W• ai» (Sk
mmrnmmmummd
tea reseiry fee* ■eiag • eSarate
e^siy
• *4 4 »a-*e»«r^ ><
as. 4-rat w«rataaaa>tp «r ea ea>«
•4M a* ael eii a^-raeaw,tea t« Se avi
aa^s fr»ea ft fS ie I. tS Si fee aaeS
w t *- • .-e e %S f fe*ea mt a»*- ie fa
• • • • *•* aa» •ALMB IBe*ajBflL 1
sfa>a.va —.a •»« asa . *e» '
Fa* eg t af»
• • e t.
» *
*f sa«
els 4f
A a * pe 0 • •swbb bs*4l
1%m
f- -a a -rf I 11
Surprises That Lurk in Hat Shops
IP.
tlrninnd for both bank an«1 mill storks
and v**ry llttlr of th# former sten k
caa he purchased, while
■
are taken up as <4«u>ii aa they are listed
with tho broker*. Mill stocks are
being purchased both for investment
and speculative purposes and the of
flee of any reputable stork broker Is a '
beehive of activity Persona of all 1
classes are buying stock and "getting
rich.’ one broker added
Most of the stocks in the hanks and
cotton mills Is trow held by South
Carolinians, and during the past few
years there has been much of The cot
ton mill stocks sold by Northern hold
ers to South-Carolinians. •
Popular Citizen Dead.
Columbia.—After an illness that had
extended over several weeks B. M.
English,* a widely and favorably
known citizen, died at the Baptist hos
pital, where he had been taken for .an
operation on his tonsils. He passed
awsy while on the operating table
Throughout hU entire life Mr. Eng
lish had engaged In farming and
while a man .of retiring disposition had
made for himself a reputation for
sturdy honesty and uprightness In his
4a*IlagiL~Lhil l^^^celsss heritage
to those he leaves behind.
Bed Crop Report.
Gaffney.—Reports form all pert* of
Cherokee county are to the effect
that the water courses are higher
than they have been for many years
at this season It has rained almost
tacessantly for the past several days,
snd while the farmers are much cob-
corned over the condition of .the crops
t this time, say that tf they can have
;Jtr ef labor makes the Wteitloe
(has II wo«14 be othrw
At tin* time when we have hereto
fore found ‘finis’’ written In the story
of summer millinery we find this year
“continued.". It seetns the powers that
be In the realm ef hntsHuive forbidden
the early execution of summer head*
wears and interdicted tb'?‘ coming of
velvet and other wintry looking things
In August.. To answer the demand for j
something new for late summer they
have furnished new hats, hut they are
all summery and not wintry. MoaKol
them are made of taffeta silk or erepe
georgette in cool combinations of col
or, like navy and white, white and
black, all white and all pink. The hat
In a delicate shade, like the Inside
of a shell is promised a great vogue.
Three unusual huts for late sum
mer are shown In the group above. The
,e upper left of the group has
a very
covered with shell pink georgette
crepe. There la a “curtain" about the
brim edge that makes a pretty shadoy
for the eyes Such a hat sheds a pale
glow over the face. For trimming it
boasts a scarf of tuscan braid lace
draped about the crown and hanging
over the brim edge. How much more
pleasing to look at Ip hot weather a
hat of this kind la than ooe of heavier
stuffs.
way* been
‘ f ■'■■llimiTT 1 ‘
The 4-iampte oPH IRJTUF-
(%rw la mm4r at hair braid with a
faArv tmi am la t«w rwws at»4tf
the brim nnd covering the round
crown. It is sparingly trimmed with
it cluster of glycftined ostrich feath
ers at the hack and^ji tie‘of ribbon
about the crow n.
A honnet-Iikc shape at the bottom
of th«* group N h charming novelty.
This geitrgftre-o..\(•red*- shape has n
facing that covers half the under
brim in a darker slsade than the stripe
in the hat._ In tide model the georgette
is a w hite with cross bars of celestial
blue. One would expect a sash of rib
bon on n model as quaint ns this,, nnd
It Is there; also a small cluster of
flowers and a wisp of feathers are set
tled complacently, knowing they are
expected, at the front of the shape.
Brocaded Ribbon Vesta
The vest x for suit wear keeps Its
popularity and Rk magnificence too.
Gorgeous, •bnw'nded materials go Into
these vests that give ‘brlghtnev to the
suit. Brocaded ribbon Is frequently
used for this )iur|s>se. and very lovely
are the wide (lowered and brocaded
ril»lM>us that mWn the riblioo coun
ters-
TnBfgr^»f Ka W^w , f | v*vs i i!ii pianino
'%t«*nla) ? . J**!aj if If laa’l a ^
»*/* fa* he a ca^r
“Meals in Storage”
Evtry working day of the year
75 000.000 pounds of meat are required
to supply home and export needs—-and
nly 10 per cent of this Is exoorted.
i >
These facts must be kept In mind
when considertnf the U. S. Hurrau of
Markets report that on June I. 1919.
there were 1 ..546.000,000 pounds of
meats in cold stomge. If the meat in
storage was placed on the market it
would only be 20 days' supply.
This meat is not artificially withheld
from trade channels to maintain or
advance prices.
M'-atv in storage coni.vt of—
Hama.
in procras of curing,
days in pickle or t
process.
It takrt 30 to 90
lit v to complete the
10
per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths
of a pound per capita, and much of it will
have to go to supply European needs.
19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of
which is owned by the Government and
was intended chiefly for over-seas ship
ment. If this were all diverted to domes
tic trade channels, it would be only
l 1 ^ lbs. per capita—a 3 days’ supply.
100°c ’ ^
From this it will be seen that 1 ‘meats
in storage’* represent merely un
finished goods in process of curing and
the working supply necessary to assure
the consumer a steady flow of finished
product.
Let us send you a Swift “Dollar".
It will interest you.
Address Swift ft Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
i mi i na
Swift & Company,