The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 17, 1919, Image 2
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia £• Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md.—“Nearly four years
I suffered from organic troubles, ner
vousness and head
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
.have an operation.
My sister asked me
^to try Lydia E. Pink-
h a m's Vegetable
Compound before
consenting to an
/operation. I took
five bottles of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has done for me.’ —Nellie B.
BnrmNOHAM, 609 Calvertoo Rd., Balti
more, Md.
It is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been reetored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be
fore submitting to such a trying ordeal.
MiLUGfiS
Suffer from
Acid-Stcmach
Mints.. , £ •«*•, t • • r .r, # ,
• > - •'•At • **»-'•.p* 4 W . 11, • « •ry
C n •/ 1.4 »a.i 1 k*u
MS <«. «»»#•! -1• t (• .. M
M•.. |« 1 b. ••••.* 1 f
#»* .f 1
•».••• .* 1 »—«.*4 ta. 1 va. atM«4 o
AitWM.'* •# ? .». 4.
a«A* a.a.».i «•..— a.. *4
a*.— • »t iaav-
. -.. »..««•.> > »»a.* . •••. ...
w% »• ..4
*4 ta. — — i**•«•.. . >.•%
•4 »W **••• .*♦*'« I.M *4 lA.— 4«•
e w Dhe I e ^a g 19 #• %
a — * . *a«>. taiA »ai ta. t»a
«4 a* *4 t.»»«a *a.tA.ai va a-.-t
a^»atw4 a »a-r* ..4a
4•••4a . — .t • kaa .. 4 .■.• . >—.
•* ■ • • e.Vt»eM* ta. a«a».«*a « -.• <«
«♦» •«. • ■ • • % a •«*•••«.. « ••
•*«aa t t»-w^ a««».«. a»a
aa# ta*. a**a a*., a. 4
’••• * .. «a aa»A ap• • *» ».<a.4
aat «•».. 1 * • ^ |a.« a* ata-ft .. a.
*T V*f B. 4^ * a! ' .a4 r taa
• a- «at m •«■ ^ .• « •• ,«• a.
• • •• »—*• • **« n ’-.••a •• »»• — a
#■•*•* —>«•. a.-«.a«a.a» a* —n*4
•a. »a. A Ma ■ tm ta. *aa a* a«. .*4
e**ee Aa.. $ »a* »•»•*■» aa4 ■*«•••«
■ .a4 •aa<a•
• Waa.. v. • « .at aaaae •« *••# *.
f-e a**. ..*•« ^.a . i» a. .*• »*4 *4 • «*a
r.a. e. Vaata.. «a*» ta^. e—■at
«at iSaa •%. • ». .« vaa*. t .a*
• Aa. BaV« at «• . mu
► .a. e VHI
IlH
8T
WOLVES OF THE SEA
By RANDALL PARRISH
i m rfee a a. a aar
Take
v —rr
l : -
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
U'Ht K
. la a «•» la
I m it ta ta«
ta aflactad
ta a., e at a
■SA aaS Ukc It
50c and $1 the bottlt
vom druttUt » If ht can t tapeiv you.
ad bit ittmt tmJ the arlo. la ttaapa aai
r wM taaJ you a hottit direct
tNCOCK LIQUID StXPNUt
COM PANT
rl e*>W C»«f#«.4 Caw-
-If JB■ -/w «ut uat tht
ABSORBINE
S* *“^TPADt MAH^ RFG.U.S PATOfF.
will reduce inflamed, swollen
Joints, Sprains. Bruises, Soft
Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll
Evil, Quittor, Fistula and
infected sores quickly
at it it s positive antiieptic
and germicide. Pleasant to
etc; does not blister or remora
tbe hair, tad you can work the bom.
$2. SOper boric, delivered.
Book 7 R free.«
ABSORBINE, JR.,the aatlieyoe liniment for mankind,
reduce. Painful. Swollen Verna, Weni. Strtina, Bndaeii
atoya pain and Infunmatloa. Price SI.2$ per bottle at
denlert or delivered. Will tell you more if you write.
Liberal Trial Bottle for 10. in atampa.
W. F. YOUNG. P. 0. F.. SlOTentlalt .Sprlngfltltf. Matt.
Every Woman Wants
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
DissoAvaa hi wbIsb foe flotMhM slops
p«Mc catarrh, ulceration and Inflam-
■bMbMT PsrnmBisBritd by Lydia E.
Pmkbam Mod. Cot for tea years.
A baolhw w—dar for nasal catarrh.
.litas
i
CHAPTER XXII.
5—
The Crew Decides.
p]xc<*pt tlmt ninny of the rheTi re
mained armed there was no suggestion
of violence. But for the gleaming ear-
ronade trained on the'main hatch, and
the small group of gunners clustered
about It, the scene was peaceable
enough, resembling the deck of some
merchant ship. LeVere stood motion
less at the poop rail, staring down and
his attitude and expression of face
aroused within me a doubt of the man,
a determination to put him to the test.
Evidently he had held aloof and re
frained from taking even the slightest
part In our activities. The min them
selves were mostly forward, grouped
together and still excitedly discussing
the situation.
“Stand by to reef topsoils,'* I shout
ed. “We're all one watch now. Go at
It lively, lads, and when the job Is
over we’ll eat. and decide together
what’s our next move. Two of you
will be enough to guard the hutch and
one of you go Into the cabin and re
lieve the girl |here. Keep >our eyes
ojien. I'll be down presently. Aloft
with you and aee how quick a job you
• an make of It.”
Watkins led the way op the main-
rui•( ratUnea, nod Cole was first Into |
the fnre uhrooda. the others following j
ewgerly I mat cIhniI them lay out on j
the )ar«iw and me* bemrfcfted to hear
the fellow • alng as they worked the I
canvas melting away a* If by magtr | ;
• limbed the ladder to where l^eVorv |
•!•«■! •Mb the pnnp but eorefully i
IffMifed hla pTr •■Ure, toy gate eW the j
ac»t>e ahSTf Twice I gave orders, I
changing the steering dire*~fl«tl alight* I
ly and r tones ailing the fwttf aalta |
reef #d The minis He ear vrw ting h* 1 W*m| I
toe at I he mil
' IS ha i a all this abnmt Y~ he ashed. ^
Thmt a am acmrsa rheud y■to lef "
Ther* is always danger tn fog * I I
anwwured oddly ^and henadM there la
me wae • *ylag «w nntu we knew
• beee we are bewnd Mf pmrpmee la |
tm k*ee the aaew bwy nwd then lath
’he aaimen-n ever wtth them IAa«e I
mn any crttirt— eg this p*nn.
I e % err *'*
Hr heel * • led h
•eeed awd Sgf •
'ten H <h* as yen H—* hnt
lekd mm ee sailed fer |\«ne l*m
d a* thwt g RgT*
•ket aeeemawrtlf * and I an
grtmlf ~Aifhwngh I ahenid tod I
heettnfrd tw tell one nwdef the rfd
at a arm I toeww Se lew*# thwl dnrtaAwp
I# (he teem IheWaSelvea It la Ihetg
Uses thwl are In daager
• hnt mrnto * half wt
u ah a a* I I fa a«'h AH
gri away, they ein a>
hwrio Gramto, mlth»
theta
'Hum imakr them*
~f1 ^ fal«e <4*aa rv atM<
navigator f.*rmar«| It
•-wwugh tu |4ay with a
• ••old never have taken part In fhla
tnuMny If i had eu|»f>>erd yog twrmat
lo (Way I at o the burnt* of the men
“It la very tittle pnrt you took He nor
T>TPm
seetoetl quite ouitent to «tand nft here
and U»ok on. • However you ar« In It
just a« deeply as I am and are going
to play the game out with me to th«*
end IN) you understand that?”
“What you mean, senor— play It
out?"
“Go on with the rest of us; take
your chance with the men and do your
duty. 1 uni raptQln here. The first
sign of treachery on your part will
send you below with those others. I
don’t trust you. and all I want Is an
excuse to put you out of tin* way—so
be careful what you do.”
I turned and walked away from him
toward the forward rail. The men
were still aloft but coming In from off
the yards. Below me in the door of
the companljm, stood Dorothy, her
eyes peering curiously about the de
serted deck. She glanced up and saw
me.
“May I come up there?” she asked.
"Certainly; let me help you. Stand
here beside me, and you can see all
that Is being don?." That’s all, lads;
breakfast is ready; lay down all ex
cept the lookout.”
We watched while they streamed
down the ratlines and gathered for
ward of the galley, squatting in groups
on the deck. To all appearances the
fellows had not a care in the world,
or any thought of the stirring scenes
Just passed through. The girl’s hand
touched my sleeve, and I turned and
looked Into her face.
“Have you considered Captain San
chez?" she asked.
"Why no,” In surprise, “he Is help
less below, badly wounded.”
“Not no badly as you suppose,” she
said swiftly. "He Is able to be up and
about his stateroom. I heard him
movlng v and I believe the stewapl has
told him what haa occurred oir board,
sod endeavored to begr a message
from .him to those men amldahlpa. 1
held.my plotol to hla head aod locked
there
Ttet 4
Copy rig hi. by A. C. McClurg ^ Co. .
Is safe enough to leave him undis
turbed at present. "The first thing I
need to do Is to satisfy those men. I’ll
attend to that now, and then see to
the proper securing of Sanchez. Ke-
main here with LeVere w’hile I go for
ward, and watch that he does not at
tempt to go below.”
The fellow’s had not finished mess,
but I felt the danger of further,delay,
and talked to them as they sat on
deck, explaining briefly the entire situ
ation, and the causes leading up to the
mutiny. I dealt with the matter In
plain terms, making no apparent effort
to Influence them, yet forcibly com
pelling each Individual to realize what
would be the result of our recapture.
Thgy listened earnestly, asking an oc
casional question, and passing com
ments bock and forth freely among
themselves.
I sent Watkins to the cabin for a
roll of charjs, and spreading these out,
endeavored as well as I could, to make
clear our probable position and the
nearest |M)int of land. When I had
completed the explanation, and stood
before them awaiting derision. It was
Haines who acted aa their spokesiuah.
“Thla yere la Cape Howartb?” he
asked, a grimy thumb uo the point In
dicated. "An* yer any It's ’bout a hun
dred and fifty miles west V*
“TTee, about that T*
“An* thar’t no artilemetitT“
“Hotne rtHoeista fifty ml lea north U
nil.**
“That's Tkouf right.* He turned to
the ofh*ra. “tiny suite*, this la hew I
J
deed. Then there was but one to sus
pect—Sanchez! '
I flung open the pantry door, but
one glance Inside told me that Gun-
saules had vanished. On the deck lay
the strands of rope with which he had
been secured-—they had been severed
by a sharp knife, the ends discolored
with blood stains. I held these out to
Watkins.
“Cut since the murder,” I said, “and
by'the same knife. What do you make
of It. Tom?”
“Well, sir, the thing he'd most likely
try fer wud be ter release them lads
amidshlpg. My idea is, sir, he thought
he'd have time ter - git the bulkhead
door open, before anybody cum be
low—he an* the steward, who’d know
whar the tools wus. That wus the
scheme, only we busted In too quick.
That’s whar they both are—skulkin'
back in-them shadows.” . ,
He fitted the smoking lantern back
onto the shelf to have his hands free
for action, and drew’ a cutlass out of
the arm rack, running one leather!/
thumb along the blade to test Its
sharpnesa. HU eyes sought mine ques-
tloningly. *
“Probably your gums U the right
one,*' I uld soberly. "We’ll five It •
trUH"
• h
Murd«*r had been committed for a
i the first step In ss ef-
KIU.IN6 OF SHERIFF RECTOR
ShsrifY of Qrsonvillf County Shot.to
Diath By Intsrnal Revenue Man ,
In Automobilo Oarage.
purfMHie-
fort to
to ref all
fIsm to
age l ■ *4
lender a
—It i
rrtal
he I
with aU thuor rale In
They're bwotot trf find auene wuy not
If we give 'em fleer n*mxk |Vr ne Pto
rioicnmrd. T» for dividin' up wttwt
• r'vr pat. end ter hrtl with pirsfto*.
Hint rr y«e any. aoatm? Him It or
rm Ito oT hanker a«tmfr. an’ leave
her Hmr while on tramp the cunui ?
We re Joal e rfupnfe* rreer. Wfhnl
my yerr* *
There nns S iharwv of niprornl uof
firtem Ik vaOome m mtlnfy nm. nkd I
Otorvpfed tkAe no e Anvaeme
*AB right, ftkde* I mid hrhrRy “In
mg jkdfimueM year rhalre in a wlar
ship. If we were
tage there wna no
} were pitted kovr
hts, and he wna a
id nr tiptop*!
bmlnlem f«mL
•f nor advake*
Oroenrille.—Hendrix Rector, sheriff
it Greenville county, was killed by
Jake Gosnell in the door of Briscoe's
garage. Rector was shot in three
places, once in the head, once in the
shoulder and the third time in the
side, all on the right side of the body.
He died before reaching the city hos
pital.
Mrs. Gosnell was with her husSand
at the time of the shooting and she
and Yf. B. Keller, who was at one
time jailer and deputy sheriff under
Rector’s ^administration, and Coroner
W. H. Allison, who had gone to inter
view the sheriff on another matter,
were said to be the only eye wit
nesses
The sheriff fell to the concrete floor
and was unconscious and scarcely
breathing when put into an ambu
lance. Immediately after the shoot
ing Gosnell, with his wife, walked
calmly to the street. A passing auto
mobile was hailed and Gosnell, in cus
tody of Former Sheriff Keller, accom
panied by Mrs. Gosnell, rode to the
county jail.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Keller was quoted
by several officers as saying that a
few words were exchanged between
Sheriff Rector and Gosnell. He stated
that Rector, who had been standing
in the garage office waiting for his
automobile, •walked into the storage
room. Gosnell at the time was kneel
ing down looking at some pert of his
car. Sheriff Rector U quoted as say
ing. “Good Mprnlng.” to Gosnell and
the latter replied. “I have no good
morning for you.** to which Sheriff
Rector U quoted to have replied. “I
don't give a damn whether you have
or aot ~ Gosnell rose from hla posi
tion. It U alleged, and fired from a SS
caliber revolver which was later turn
ed over to the coroner for evidence
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPH
-Nothing Like Plain Bltr©-PhoaphAte ,
* Put on. Firm, Healthy Flesh ind
to Increase Strength, Vlgor^
and Nerve Fyorce.
Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be
ing advertised fer the purpose of making
thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
— angles by the
Soft curved
lines of health
and beauty,
there are evi
dently . t h o u-
sands of men
and women
who keenly
feel their ex
cessive thin
ness.
Thinness and
weakness are
often due to
starved
nerves. Our
bodies need
more phos
phate than is
contained in
modern foods.
P h y a I clans
claim there Is
this deficiency
phosphate known
among druggists as bltro-phosphate,
which Is Inexpensive and is sold br most
all druggists under a guarantee of satis
faction or money back. By feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements, bltro-phosphate should produce
a welcome transformation In the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astopishlng. •
Increase In weight also carries with It
a general improvement in the health.
Nervousnasa. sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should Boon disappear,
dull eyes ought to brighten, and pal#
cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
health Mias Georgia Hamilton, who was
once thin and frail, reporting her owh
experience writes “Bltre-Phonhas
brought sbout a magic transformatloa
with me I gained U pounds and never
GEORGIA HAMILTON.
nothing that will supply
so well as the organic pT
among
before felt —.
CAUTION - Although bttro-phoephat# »•
unsurpassed for renevlng nervous neea,
■lesplesanesa sad general was
should aot. owing to Its tendency |c
tnaas weight be ueed by sn>r>ne,
not d«sira to pot oa ksnh 1
v o isneaa.
hneaa It
Js
mat wn qwtte eofiA
I bad book dm>n
dope, and kk*w tbe
• Me rtMWIgh |«» fie
tng together sad I
fight drttdded tk i
etewt for guide Ure>
this tuaaef sOKW Is
bulkhead was aot far sway, but (he
few stefis kwneaawrf ptooged US tkto
black news, through ohlefi w#
rwwtbosety n th sol*4retched
No aitghteat sound •ansed of
sod I ana alreudy ewavlmrwd tk
my owk noad that the refuge* • oeee
kst bbdmg thesw. whek N bni'fs ned,
WtthAk an Imstnkl oe o eve fighti ag fie*
oar Meua fr» atsd ant by two sseu but
by s arugw. whn fiukg Vhewsurtveo cor*
lag ufom oa The* very aosaheea sad
the aktvowktoH oC the y»*oage oa*
uuv oklf aklvgtkMO hi first owr reukst-
Ukre was btlkd eVMkgh guided ekfy by
the nekaeo of twesrh kkd sokkd We
«owt4 sew kothtag of uWT sntag*mi*t*„
nHftessgh Ihetv fieeew rusk badted as
bock • nrd | fired tatn vhe oanoa. sa
Wstttws sto•!>• systo* with haa (Ul
las* both autke* ng li
a«-»t •or feet Hetoi*
besltnm of •mtb* •f*
e«ro Ik tbot oho
nooMosa I oa* •toblr |«
ee* s<rfe oeoystolea*
rent b aa>f rroah u* o
TW •OOSC d.*r*»vef) n
to IW otiad of tW •alb
II *oit tbfionfly every
drs w I t\g MmisI
•tnkih* Ulfh the Hott «1
killed sad O'Mlt •t. 'l t h<
At So* HO
MRS. WINSLOW S
SYRUP _
Rnc k Hill — Ik ga elect km held an
the q oast km of making applies hie to
this City tW pet passed hi tW recent
general assembly sutbortatag tW rtfy
reoncll to aeeeas abutt tag pr > p- -tv
owners owe he If cost of perm snoot
si reel hnpeoVemests the qualified eat
ers of thin dty eg presand tbeomelv ee
ns bwthf wvsrw Wlmtafily IB fnvwv
stnptmg tw net
4 mb
togne any h
rVppvd f*e a*
iting the air
reoltse IW fet*
•eking ekly to
h bare Wada
tot hove cwoae
r, fag he | el leg
st ft die t4 hla
I Jntwed h> m.
tW pidoL We
gupnnk of hate
Owt a# a lets
1 ef 1 dt ewtwa (
read Iff
were favorable
. If eppeewd 1
k It li
prwpweed tw apowd fdfid SWd M
ft pevtag
tfi to .lee ef the
at rate ef fieri
> Mitt
w*p Re*d leewi
Osaegeberg
- Aa etartsew
win aw
•WWW nr de red 1
a pe my ef
Orwwgto
bwrg le deride
whet Per f * ta
dad wtR
hw swrwred bv I
a hawd laewe li
i ail awd
tfiw w»l*v awd
ewwerefiw ay**
iwqa ia?
paved rwadwa?
awd ptwrw r
oweowtod
eldewatke awd 4
rrawttw rafhtod
TWra
a# pee re iw hw
tittle epp»* t o<
B tW tk#
twoww awd
tf tat Med thru
tofih Or-
aagehwrg will 1
tw ewa ef the t
teat par
ed c it lea far Ite
e tso ia i he eta
te Tha
ptwae rail far
HR# Rr ! 'qff R f
4 pared
rewdway ft to
Itee ef raeaeei
lad side
oalbe 3> miles of gma t# corhtng.
four and a half miles of saaitsry sew
era; sppmsmnalety law mliee <f stoke
sew era and culvertm. tour ml tee ef wa
ter mam ovtenskms sad improved
power pAnnt. nine etae end me hnlf
mites of omamsktnl white way
TW Reel Ipswgthntt
cWnged into shen* rirteu of ng«my. but
ihwar behind preewd tW adiatwe for-
e ItirvltaMy a«i
The Strichsn Sstlor Told tha Whdls
. Story.
m
one. 1*11 have an observation as soon
n* the fog clears and we’ll head In for
the Ca|*e?’’
“When do we divide the swag?"
“Fifty miles off the coast. That’s
fair enough. Isn’t It? And my share
goes to you.”
There was a straggling cheer, but I
broke it up with a sharp order.—
“Now* stand by for work, all of you.
Watkins and Carter, I want you aft.”
CHAPTER XXIII.
The Prisoners Escape.
The two men followed me silently ns
far as the companion, where we
paused a moment staring blindly about
us into the fog. Even the guard at
the main hatch was invisible.
“Carter, guard tills after deck until
Watkins and I come back. Under no
circumstances permit LeVere to enter
the cabin.”
With ‘ the door closed, we were
plunged into a darkness which ren
dered the interior invisible. I won
dered dimly why the man on guard
had not lighted the swinging lantern.
I stumbled over someihing on tjie
deck, as I groped forward, hut did not
pause until 1 had lighted the lantern.
It blazed up brightly enough. Its yel
low flame illuminating the cabin and
the first thing I saw was the out
stretched figure of the sailor almost
between my feet. We needed to ask
no questions. Imagine nothing—the
overturned chair, the stricken sal Un
told the whole story. He had been
treacherously stock from behind, the
blade driven home oy n atrwkg hand,
and wna dend'before he fell to the
Then I saw far***, hideous In the
glare, demoniacal In Ihrlr expreaalon 4»f
hatred—• niaaa of them. unVsognli-
ahle. largely of a. wild, half-Indian
type, with here and there a bearded
white. Nor were they all hare-hnnded;
in many a grip Hashed a knife, and
dlrectlv fronting me, with a meat
cleaver uplifted to strike, Sanches
yelled his orders. Ignoring all others
I leaped straight at him, crying to
Watkins as I sprang.
"Back lad; dash out that light; I’ll
hold these devils here a minute!”
I* dtd—“Go^ knows how I It was like
no fighting ever I had done before, a
mad. furious melee, amid which 1 lost
all consciousness of action, all guid
ance of thought, struggling as a wild
brule. with all the reckless strength of
insanity. It is^ a dim. vague recollec
tion; I am sure I felled Sanchez wijh
one blow of my pistol butt; in s*»me
way that deadly cleaver came into my
hands and I trod on his body, swing
ing the sharp blade with all my might
into those scowling faces. They gave
sullenly backward; they had to, yelp
ing and snarling like a pack of wolves,
hacking at me with their short knives.
I was cut again and again. I stood on
quivering flesh, crazed with blood, and
seeking only to kill. I saw / faces
crushed in, arms severed, the sudden
spiriting of blood from ghastly wounds
Oaths mingled with cries* of agony anc
shouts of hate. Then in an instant th<
light was dashed out and" all was dark
ness.
(TO BE CONTINUED )
Arr—ts4 A*t«c If V*a*-m
Chester —James Thomps»e
wa« ; • d uailer arrest at Lo
W%€
rkhart
Thout" a "TWVIUH! 1KJ PHI'VKi Win
staying Isaiah Jeter. It years ago. aod
was placed la tbe York county jail,
has |>een brought to the Chester
county jail. If having been* a sea rt a load
that the spot on which the killing oc
curred la in Chester county. He will
probably be tried here Thompson la
about 70 yean of age and la very
feeble.
Soldiers At Laurens.
Laurens.—A detachment of 15 men
and two lieutenants, W. M. Mcfcoy
and Gerard Swarout. from the Camp
Jesup Motor Transport School, near
Atlanta, Is encamped Trt—Laurent.
Daily demonstrattona of the various
mechanical devices and equipment are
given and many persons have inspect
ed the outfit with the view of Joining
this, branch of service.
Mends Granite Ware.
The government suggests we econo
mize on kitchen utensils. To mend a
hole In granite ware work a piece
of potty until perfectly soft, then take
a piece of the potty large enough to
cover the hole and put one piece on
either aide of the met*l. pressing to-
Will Make No Statement.
Columbia.—Jacob Gosiiell, United
States internal revenue officer, who
shot and killed Hendrix Rector, sher
iff of Greenville county, at Greenville
whon seen at the state penitentiary,
refused to make a statement.
Gosnell was eating at the same ta
ble-with Bramlett, o/ Greenville, who
is accused of shooting his mother-in-
law; Hall, of Aiken, charged with the
killing of an Aiken policeman; and
Baker, who ia in the penitentiary for
life for the murder of a woman in
Kershaw county.
Tobadto Prospects Good.
Darlington.—The tobacco prospects
In Darlington were never brighter at
the opening of the season. The weed
was planted in large quantities in
every section of the county and in
most instances started off with, good
stands and rains have come along at
regular tnlervala. There are four
large warehouses In Darlington that
will be open for business on July If.
The price for the
It You Need i Medicine
You Should Have the Best<
Have you ever stopped to reasoa why
It is that so asany products that are sX- -
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The*
reason is plain—tbe article did not fulfill
the promisee of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to s medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, ss like
an endless chain system the remedy ia
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent drugpist says “Take for
example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large n
sale.”
- According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Rodt is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the urie
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a *ampte v bottle of
Tiwamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addreto
Dr.-Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.—Adv.
A barking dog occasionally bites the
dust.
Why buy many bottles ef other Verm!-
foceai when one bottle of Dr. Peery*a “Dead
Shot’ will act eurlly and promptly? Adv.
Honesty buys and sells things; dis
honesty steals and keeps them.
Itefii