The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 24, 1919, Image 2
WRKLEYS
Approved Afternoon Gowns
IlMUurtnt OWN Th«m Monty.
*Whit became of that odd reotau-
rant you uaed to hare here, where they
weighed you on entering and leeTin*
and charged you for the difference In
weight?” _ 1
“Had to close up. Tellows used to
go in with bricks concealed under their
coats and after Watlng leave the brlcki
under the table. They weighed less
going out tlfan when they entered.”—
Boston 'franscrlpt.
THM PEOPLE p
SHOULD TAKE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphi
Put on Firm, Healthy Fleah andv
to Increase Strength, Vigor; t -
and Nerve Force.
FRECKLES
Now Is the Tine to Get Rid of Tkeee Ugly Spots
There** * no longer the allKhteet net#- #f feeling
•ihainvd of your freckle*. ** Othln^—double
strength—1* guaranteed to renrdTe these homely
spots. • ’ t
Simply gst an ounce of Othine—double
strength—from your druggist, and apply a little
of it night an.1 morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles bare begun to dis
appear, while .the lighter ones have Tanlshed en
tlrely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce
la needed to completely clear the akin and gain
■ beautiful clear rompleakm.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine,
as this Is sold under guarantee of money back
if it fails to remora frecklea.—Adr.
His Turn to Be Audience.
“What are t you going to say to your
constituents?” ,
“Nothing,” replied Senator Sor
ghum. “There comes a time In the
career of every statesman when It Is
to his advantage to listen and take among druggists" as bitro-phosphat®
Judging from the countless
and treatments which are
in? advertised for the purpose of making
thfn people fleshy, develo P , , n * : K a ^?A« < and
and bust, and replacing ue^oHows and
soft curved
lines of health
and beauty,
there are evi
dently t h o li
gands of men
and women
who keenly
feel their ex
cessive thin
ness.
Thihness and
weakness are
often due to
starved
nerves. Our
bodies need
more phos
phate than le
contained In
modern foods,
p h y s 1 clane
claim there is
this deficiency
phosphate known
Wl
GEORGIA HAMILTON.
n,
nothin,
so wel
ir that will suj
11 as the organ 1
lu ills uu> .im iiL,e lu iiMtfU oiiu luiht' , . Y ^ A y. v m oai
i ■ . .. ... . . . „ which is Inexpensive and Is sold bv mow
notes, and-let the constituents do the a u druggists under a guarantee of satis
talking.” faction or money back. By Oh
nerves directly and by supplying the body
I - _..w —— -'bosDn« r, * % fn ™
The Scintillant Lure.
“If you don’t approve of my
i •peeohes,” said the brilliant orator.
' *Svhy do you pay no much attention to
them?”
“Well," answered Senator Sor
1 ghtitn. “I don’t see much sense In fire
works, and yet I alwgys enjoy look-
1 tng at them.”
■ icri « ea viii va j «isvs ▼ —\ s La
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements, bltro-phosphste should produce
a welcome transformation In the appear
ance; the Increase In weight frequently
being astonishing , . ... l#
Increase In weight also carries with it
a general Improvement in the healtlt.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disappear,
dull eyes ought to brighten, and P*»e
cheeks glow with the bloom of MTfaCt
health Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was
once thin end frail, reporting her owa
expert as* re, writes: “fttro-Phoapbal# has
brougit shout a mag*® ♦mnsformatla*
The lofw
aall
tWr |i
Pert (meotl Qaeetioo.
KraHuyer—The hoy | had before la
worth twice as much as >net are.
Boy—Ihd be get 4t *— Bowtoa Tratre
dipt
es
b
Mi I gained _
before foil so well "
Caution -aio-’ugh bitre-pho
tsneurpnseed for relieving »er
Sl wepte— oeo® sad geceral went
ahoold aoi, owing tu ue tnailes 1
rreone weight. be uend by eey
sol dootre to pot on bash
4 no*'
y (A
*• v
PfVEPAJTf FOm 411 Rlil R SALARY
• Ml *4 •
• TW a—
t •o*
«e W* ssaoiog mm wegw
no a io» ranee «S w w»a
THE MOST DANGEROUS
_____ Of ALL DISEASES
Mi eegaas <-f the boaaaa bids aee as Oet aame GOf JI IfTDAL fleerlsm
Iwawetaai v* begiib aad laag bfa ag fbe > CM Cggwwiea av ones They age aa okA
■Maeya BWa lhac gp yg^dMb^lMlad aeegNgibaw Mad aB oeae Mm
^Nfa In ^ IjiMi MMMB Imm Mil I well far •eataetea They ' n<e»e «gkf
IftMpey be la MglC ^ . ' n4d (asAs*wedL aswefeggg eile eombtoed
Fwd end ^bo4 Vbe trreblr to Wb- w im gmpgib Musg sad ay •'•as neaafo
gag gstod WWgeeae pew fool aeeesnfo , weS b^-ww nJ
wnI. dfeMf. adke from tosoffogMHgh
ge bgo® fgagg to MM IpML wmm m |^2o?T« ».
•gsro lows b-An*ta good TWee geo MKtUL HoaeWm tal t geo im-
gMae to wwra yog mm Mf lligey*! (toted imm tbo tel rgSiGss to
ase fod yaef iwawnf Itowr Paget*.oa li*-m I. T>-y aea engeegi »at to tab*.
*,f TWf are as*f k* Jf a * gn4
ifo / ooe% and geg gbnmtog imweewseg yggg
to gsegaggtoto gad W esm*oetod wm k tbnm
** •• ^ uou>
■Mb ibgf gtg totagg togM i ■
U
%
d bf (bP*
11>
apeg aewangl tetoM eg
Vo refkNfod AMI foe
gee m
at saw poo am
yggr ay mom.
Mb gaga
to ■» *«
Begeav to
Mketpggg fgs aftgbi M9
.i
TAXE OATH OS UCNEO BOOKS PEES DESERVED HIS VtCTOMT
* a wmms
i tbtgg woeM
maaM aasd INI
BevMfM I «
laagg
ate I
wag m»e*
aagag fto
> bo bland
Tadaa wga c
Cewso'tee w a»
Ve'y Vret Caeegoa
Chywtton eaa'b «g * cogry mi tho
— ew^o for ifr-oo tto tg*e
Jow lob «gtb tebrw hnndlgg to the ham!
the S> fUo4 of t bo is o (*e 'he pgf tgc
terwe). • ceyeam^ai Itsrtf i»«oolW»
adapted fv^oo the litoaaan cgalosg
gew*' aa«eSe o• • In »nf the harnl «oa
(he tkwfwi and It os* k«-f« up to s
M'»Veer dole la the ualb «d the | g!
varsity of «Uford The pegrtire of
klaginf i ho tend which l«r*~a toe so
well established la l^agiend spt«esr*
ofTen laid the altar. *»r (after the
manner of ancient H^me) the s««-nr
er laid hie hand t»n the altar Itself «*r
lotike*! toward It. i»l»oie all It beentue I
rustomarjr to touch the rellt-s of »alnt«
on the altar (Mlier ohjeels. ns the
crons, tlie bishops croxier, etc., were
eworu by. An oath mllfUtl hy con- i
tact or Inspection of n sue red «>hject
wij* culletl a corjM.rul or IxMllly oath,
as dlstlnjculslunl from h merely sjki
ken or written oath. The KtigllMh
word ftlgnlfyinji the “Hhcrctl object’’ on
which the outli Is taken is “hnlidome.”
The ’’halldome” on which oaths are
sworn lit KtiKlund is a copy of the
New Testament. Jews are sworn on
the Old Testament; the sacred books
of other religions are used In like
manner, a Mohammedan swearing on
the Koran, a Hindu on the Vedas.
t
* Paradoxical Sort.
“A doctor is a queer sort of man.”
“Why so?”
“He Is most angry and irritable
when he finds he must have patients.”
*« * • #
Up HI
Ciffwy IkagfVhk tbg gMfgd gggtrtt«C
•gi-i bis fv«irgt ***f sgsr fowas | itvy
“TV*-** sis tmjtmm gsvg gbw cgs I
aagk# a * >-<cspa rsrg lg fgAtgyv Tbw* |
(Wf•• «• • • rwytgig yagg was*w gfo 1
, < to Sim k# BUS gMSl*fog gpgggfo 1 "g
•fw*-* b prgg'iga to gll grvgwwi |wr
*• • tho rtfbt *o cwsMsaV sad wbeg t
bo pgt bis boo*I la bis pwrbof for bt* ’
g*dsw tbrj gyrvsi | tbofo fits guSrS
gyro U**t
mu.t-uvmL
hln* wildly Hr fulpvst agglg Taag T
ho said:
"'If I. my lords, who now rlso only
to r*'r my <»|»liilon <»n ibis bill—If I
am so confounded that I am unable to
express what I had In mind, what
must he the «M>mJlth»n of that man
who. without any asslstunc*. has got
to plead f«*r his life?”
‘Then the peer snt down to the
cheers of a converted chamlier. and
his hill passed almost unanimously.”
The Last Arrivals in Blouses
btoi bog Mfc
Cfo-to togAfito
—i-aJ
The Ingenuous Lad.
Small Boy—Father wants to know.
Mr. Jones, If you’ll tnfkt him for a
Joint of beef till pay day.
Butcher (amazed) — He didn’t say
that?
Small Boy—What he w’nnts Is a
pound of pork sausage; hut 1 thought
I’d begin high and then come down
bit hy bit if you proved stubborn.—
London Answers.
Wgrgt Pad g# It
g ygttegt
DC CM H f * i.
mbm mm
antwAM
7 g*f
-namryi
the pul
■grTtor
■fipv r vtiga.
“I know, my drar” he answered.
“t»ut think! Hnuhrandt and others
painted pictures and told them for
trifle*, tind now they are the master
piece* of this world and sell for a mil
lion dollar*! T am not painting for tia,
I am painting for our descendant*."
“Humph!” was the wife’* discour-
nging reply. “You don’t make enough
for us to raise any descendants.”—San
Francisco Chronicle.
The latest trrlvals in blouses are not that very fine blouses are made by
A silver lining may have a copper
cloud.
A Health-Bringer!
Make your morning ce*
real dish a strengthenett
Grape-Nuts
is not only most deli*
cioiis in taste, but is .
- a. builder of tissue,
■gaagsas
’TTtcrc’s
different from those that came early
In the season, except in. inconspicuous
details of making or trimming. There
Is no good * reason . why designers
should run after strange gods as
-iphg as there is an Insistent de
mand for the styles now In vogue or
until some change In skirts opens the
way for a change in blouses. What
women are most concerned In Is”
knowledge of the merits of materials
used in blouses and of the most prac
tical and becoming styles for various
uses. ' .
The most durable and at the same
time dainty blouses for daily wear are
made of fine cotton voile. It does not
seem possible that go sheer and fine a
fabric could have such powers of re
sistance to wear and -tubbing, hut the
fact remains that It will outlast any
other. When made up with strong
eluny or fllleL-or hand-crochet laces,
one may depend upon a voile blouse
for two years’ wear, some times more.
Tatting makes, aa fine a finish as the
most fastidious taste can ask for ;
bltgiae* made of voile or other cottons. ;
Batiste la a softer material than |
-ipectaM 10 It at aa
bger Hik#*eto tom. vml. ciggy
■MB ML. k M to
hand of it and rank with the best of
silk blouses. The hand-made blouses
are expensive, the time required to
make them being the chief item in
their*cost. Women w ho are expert with
the needle can make them for them
selves and in this , way own waists
that are far out- of reach of the aver
age pocket book. -
In silks, crepe georgette, crepe de
chine, pongee and silk shirtings are
all dependable If carefully laundered,
and crepe georgette, most fragile look
ing of all, will wear a.4 long as any of
them. It is of all silks the most popu
lar for blouses. One of- the two
blouses pictured is made entirely of
It and the ether Ij a combination of
georgette and crepe de chine. In the
latter, shown at the left of the pic
ture. a skeleton waist of crepe de
chine Is slipped over n blouse of geor-
gettg. Edge* are finished with piping.
This makes a “V”’ of georgettd at the
front wIDch li embroidered with silk.
The blouse at the right reflects the
Oitneee Inspiration and I* handsomely
ornamented with soutache braid sewed
“og edge.” . The short, looped-over gtr
it as eh aide la made of the crepe
Paper From White Pine.
Manufacturers of rough pine lum
ber state that the white pine .In
northern Chihuahua Is admirably
adapted to the manufacture of paper.
A.milling company In El Paso, Tex., Is
now- making boxes of rough pine lum
ber produced in this district on the
main line^of the Mexico Northwestern
railway.
Constipation yenerally Indicates disordered
Stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
griping. Adv.
Worse Phase.
Mrs. Johnson—Dat husban’ er mine
he done break mnh baht.
Mrs. Simms—Dat’s nuffin, honey,
Mah husband, he breaks de furniture.
—Boston Transcript.
Th* Way of It
“He is long about paying his bills.”
“I guess that Is because he la
abort.” ' „
** • --
Naturally.
T saw Mabel going secretly to a
beauty parlor.”
“Ha! That has an ugly look V*
' All men are born equal, bu! Che
quality doeauT bold out
One Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Pounds of Powder for
the Feet
That is what the government sent last
year to make the soluiera' and sailors’ feet
comfortable and fit for the kind of war
they fought and finished.
In Peace and War for over 25 yean
Allen’s Foot=Ease, the Antiseptic, Healing
Powder for the Feet, to be shaken into tha
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath has
been the standard remedy for all aching,
swollen, hot, tired -feet, blisters and sort
epots and for the instant relief of corna,
bunions and callouses.
Thousands of people sent packages of
Allen’s Foot®Ease to their sons, brothen
or sweethearts in the army and navy be
cause they knew from experience that it
would freshen and rest tneir feet, moku
their shoes comfortable and walking easy.
Those who use Allen’s Foot-Eaae hart
solved their foot troubles.
Ecxema
It take* •
urttk
Vf*
to mak<
aa
B
NONEY BACK
CM S idlve