The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 16, 1919, Image 3
TH* P*OPI f. BARNWtLL, 8 0
•CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP*
IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poteona
from stomach, liver and
bowels.
tC
Accept “California” Syrup .of FiR»
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is Staving the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for’the little
atomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot
tle. (live it without fear.
Mother! You must say “Califdrnia.**
—Adv.
iinmiiiiin HiMij MiiiiiiiHiiiHtiniiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiimiiiiwimiiiiimmuimtiHuiniimniimiiiniiiiinmiiiHmiiiitmiiiimiiiMiniirimfD!
By Richard Le Gallienne
PIECES
OF EIGHT
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllljllllllllllll
Being the Authentic Narrative of a
Treasure Discovered in the Bahama
Islands in the Year 1003. Now First
Given to the Public.
IHIHIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUtllHIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIHilHIinilU
Copyright by Doubleday, Page A Company.
Cafeteria Cook.
Mrs. Clyiner (giving a little dinner)
—Oh. Julia, the maid Just walked out
on me! Won’t you serve?
Cook (firmly)—Not in the dinin'
room! But I’ve had cafeteria exjierl-
ence. *o If ynti'll line up your guests
and stniot them out here with their
plate* HI see that they get all that's
cornin' Vo them *
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.
Rtop •
meant to
n
minute sod think what It
say that **Or»August
t has bees a hoosehold remedy
oil over the Hvltlsed woHd foe more
f has half a rent ary " fio higher peaiao
la pn—iKie and so heftee remedy css
ha found for rwwttpsftns. Isfeaftssl
tr- uhi*aw dili JJhhJMdifh
la m vatwnhle f*w fts*
Sertwso dfs^epala and
i zoning np mi f««4 poa
hewn, and many athea
"YOU YOUNG FOOLl”
Synopsla—The man who tells this,
story—call him the hero, for short—''
is visiting his friend, John Saun
ders, British official in Nassau,
Bahama Islands. Charles Webster,
a local merchant, completes the
trio of friends. Saunders produces
a written document purporting to •
be the death-bed statement of Hen
ry P. Tobias, a successful pirate,
made by him in 1859. It gives two
spots where two millions and a half
of treasure were buried by him and
his companions. The conversation
of the three friends is overheard by
a pock-marked stranger. The docu
ment disappears. Saunders, how
ever, has a copy. The hero, deter
mined to seek the buried treasure,
charters a schooner. The pock
marked man is taken on as a pas
senger. On the voyage somebody
empties ths gasoline tank. Tha hero
and the passenger clash, the pas
senger leaving a manifesto bearing
the signature. "Henry P. Tobiaa.
Jr.** The hero lands oa Dead Men's
Shoes There la a tight, which Is
followed by several funerals The
hero finds a cave containing the
skeletowa of two pirates and a mas
sive cheat—empty save for a few
pieces of eight scattered oa the
bottom. The hero returns to Nas
sau and by good lark teams the
local tea ef Short Shrift Island
Webaler hoys the yawl Flamingo,
and ha and the haro salt far Short
thrift island An the Flaasiago
leaves I ha wharf a yang fellow.
Jnca Marten• r ** paapa aboard
and m attawad la remain
CMAPTlft HI
fifty yards without one of tj/em get
ting you.”
“Sharks!” gasped out the boy, con-
temptumisly. “I know more about
sharks than you do.”
“You seem to know a good many
things I don’t,” said Charlie, whose
grimness had evidently relaxed a little
at the lad’s display of mettle. Mean
while, my* temper was beginning to
rise on behalf of our young passenger.
“I tell you what, Charlie," I inter
posed ; “if you are going to keep this
up, ymi’d better count me out on this
trip and set us both ashore at West
Knd. You’re making a fool of your
self. The lad’s all right.”
Tfie boy shot me a warm glance of
gratitude.
“All right.” agreed Charlie, begin
ning to lose his temper, too. “I’m
damned if I don’t.” And, his hand on
the tiller, he made os If to turn the
boat about and tack for the shore.
very lonely settlement-one of the two
or three settlements on the else-de
serted island—Behring’s point.
Here we dropped anchor and Char-
lie v wh^ had some business ashore,
prOposfeu our landing with hjm; but
here again our passenger aroused his
suspicions—though Heaven knows
why—by preferring to remain aboard.
“Please let me off.” he requested in
his most top-lofty English accent. “You
can see for yourself that there’sf noth
ing of interest—nothing but a beastly
lot of nigger cabins, and dirty coral
rock that will cut your boots to pieces.
I’d much rather smoke and wait for
rockf ground, uiid«c the spreading
shade of something like “ stretch of
woodland, Charlie, several years ago,
had built a rough log shanty for his
camp—one of two or three camps he
had thus scattered for himself up and
down the “out islan is,” where nearly
all the land is no man’s, and so every
man's land. The p-irticular camp at
which we now arrived he had not vis
ited for a long tim«».
Here Tom brougl t us our dinner
and the dark begat to settle down
upon us, thrlllingly 1 mely, and full of
strange, desolate cri !s of night crea
lures from the mung ove swamps that
you in peace;” and, taking out his surrounded our llttlt oasis for miles,
case ami lighting a cigarette, he Sailor lay at our feet, dreaming of to-
waved It gaily to us as we rowed <fff. morrow's duck. His master s thoughts
. He had certainly been right about wert * evidently In the same direction.
Behring s poInt-Charlle was absurdly “ How ar «* y° u wlth * * unr ’
certain that he had known It before, I turning to the boy.
and had some reason for not landing— I I won t brag. I had better \*alt
To abort a cold 1
and prevent com
plications, take
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtue* retain*
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed
Price 35c.
a more forlorn and poverty-
till tomorrow. But. of course, you will
“No! no!" cried the boy. springing ] mtrirk0n f«»thold of humanlti mid havr to ,end rai * ■
tween us and appealingly laying one ! Uunjly ^ ctJ||Cf4 „4 ; B ||ttl# rlujh | "I have a beauty for you—just your
hand on Chartle'a shoslder. the other | trf of OWo
Ming up fnan the bench, and with n<
bet
on mine. “Tod mustn't let me spoil
your trip. 1*11 erdtopromise And. skip
per. HI tell your friend here all there
la to tell—everything—I aw ear—If yon
will leave It to his Judgment.'*
“Right-o’" agreed Charlie at last;
so nor pa—mgrr and I thereupon
withdrew far our ronfevewee.
It waa s«na aver and I couldn’t help
laughing aloud at the sAmpnnty uf M
weight.” replied Charlie, hla face
beaming aa It did only at the thought
n ai
Ml
!■
dire
Rve«
priat
• * US;
RWs
Inna
afl t
• * t
• t
• C«sadat
"VYre a war. ansa ired the youth.
Mao lug s ctusd trf cigarette anuSa In >
n datmre spirui up mm tha maanmg ;
•U f. “hut r *e really mid yuu aR I l
ba*e i* tail*
*Ra. you haeeal mid an hew you |
*Mae m haew trf ear (rap uhai we
• era sgggaaed l* » he aflat, rod wh»a
ae weee ecafviad
"Thai a true *’* duuflked the lad tme .
wwamevy Iseiag hm muppuMueu Yhea |
Farm f mgaugug N t "In M neaeueary m I
•uewar vnua gasamimT*
* AhaaSufiefiy * aaewuaad (Tsaruta ha I
gmaflug fin hmg raarfy aeriwun
“tmraaaa rf yeu dNn I mSSrf ... I
uwdl f d Jurt aa uwaa aufi "
'V*e tikat snap ruaaam I uuai m ]
fiawtn m# nra aui aa a —nee aevui
emhaad: "ITS
tag m the lad. I said »*var hey
I I **ef hy. tr*m tho fwf «
_ * Wreot Vull«bug we were hath
Rugtf Thru 1 ^ 7“
1 pie—sat fUeeu ehlte uma ha
there m reaMy pa
aese* aervet as tl
m See
1 b a
a—ana aggagi
TerfR ready have m let me I
here
mm"
* *• o'*.
"AR the samUL I pa«e asf •’
srMI
tkbea I tsdd (heme the mas
'W4. be Aa—fUe^ •• I had A*
b*. sows! ge*d mease tast—
I raraarf
The muftdeeaif hrfd aervet
I sbeesty agbeuafiad m iSSSS (Aar lad uee
I arguamaeg augfi ag t—arhefiagRg. aarf
I fiwd y—fi Ran S sfidn the auvy afiee-
I —mhw t dbg had IS ran ceua fine fesaa-
I mg ifee iegae Aaaaevfing fin fihr hep a
I n—am l—m af b—r—fi ceeuewru aud
•AR
■W* i
If P— (A— pe—rf
fMfiapfi —f lA— tin
spa
UR j
| ffipr— FwtArr 4—rp
pmm. 4MRBfiv4
—wrpMa o*4 (A— lb
■**—t gna— mi h
1 toA—r; RA— a (VP—
Re—tfypb'lt—. SMP
mi 4
' W |
I tap —ttfi Afia edf——p
0*4 aARrfAl A—*(
[ • Fb«W« 4b—wpfi*M
O—rf IppfiR— Pp
trnm
1 MR I
| «4p fVP >i Si. pa4 CA
mmm fi—P —aanofi*
MS,
[ V44 (FARrfkpBfiRRR RRgrfHk
•MA tmmfi fip T
t
j
! fiopn parf Aa AM Ai
aw •"•MA* RM—
1 —*4 ifipi a 4ppp op
flARk (Frf^4Ri^| A'MNT*p (fttaM
w
■
: »
• I
*-» -» •
•f Secarity
b barmy font
Sava la gee
T so aufi—
lUeW IhfiA *h
tafie a afiasd
harwlil at m
fiueh a a—d
Rsea mdnrv
Tha aaaas i
aad eveedvai
fiefitli rf Sau
It a wat
•eueaahfir be*
It a a ~
I ^ '* '*
MB
S (»«
It a aster* • grre' helper IS r*—eerng
aad eereree—ag ket g. haer and Idad-
dav ireuSma
A e—era rtaieuwar mi yer%*f a udh
every hatfla ed Ihf htkner a Swaag
Reet
If yea need a arrdwuw. yea aheuld
have the heel (la erle el *0 drug Metro
to bettlra el two —. awdtaa aad large
Heuetrr., if yeu —i*h br.t le try tha
great prefer it mo •eu«l t• n rratr tu Ifer.
Kiharr A t*o . tttnrti niii> u. N V., for a
•apple bottle. U kea anting be rare and
meotuD this laper —A»lv.
Left Out. Somehow.
Munmref likes 4**H’irs |•utlMie* nnd
r
always ri'fer* to tli**in as her father
does, as a "litTer of pu|»|»ic*.” A day
or two tu;o ttnotl»«»r playmate mlled
her In t«» si*«* twin baby sisters. Mitr-
irnret was tiinuulitful for it moment at
th** dinner table that day. ami then,
turning reproachfully to her mother,
said: “\Ye never Imve }» litter of any
thing at our house.”
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly Influ-
anced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRIi MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through tha
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys
tem. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing its work. 1100.00 for any case of
Catarrh that HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE fall* to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Not Excused.
Artie—Oh ! Excuse me, did I stop
ou your font Him in ?
Corth'—I couldn’t suy. I did not leaped up on to the gunwale and, with-
knbw you were <»fT vet.
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and ifchinc with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touche* of
Cuticura Ointment. • Also make usg
now and then of that exquisitely scent-
•—m tfiw* y-vwp* rm ei mmm gwi I M laarfiR Rm aAaR egsmmapg h-4
9 (Mawwr abfif mmmm mmrnm fip gs j g» kpfim m •ad AMS trf mm
tAbUgm R gMRRl AgR#gRA figgaA I pfggMfpg tvm• Mbl ffigfi Wgfi <Rg «AMP
*4 lb— gy*a«#i—— gM>*'*v
f at tA— gay g%. pal fip aprf wMAagl
• Rtlia fififWifiPl WAbrfiL SSAgM IA—pgk
n—g—g ti — w— m—wa-etty m
• * — mi age
y—ppg fibmpgpibp mmm paaps
tty kp ti— foe >»-showa, tmy
paapfip 0A# p tww mi pfipfi hagap v—vy
fbJ»«ty fia f—pga tfi*Ma—•#•*— plapg (A—
ePy gp# TWy —fb palm tee—a
lAaggA y*w ewpfti p—( maA# (Aam apt
m W apHh, mt •pyfAspg tp ypftfcrpme.
Itfi hipg afwv (spa Aafiiay pafipl
■srm—g rti—v th—p (Aw fat
“TAaewa HtgP CAy m raag awl tW
rvA j—g —Sea af mm ywa—rpgwv.
-ham — r f Aw If f«wga49ap t— mm lap—a
ar—wwtwg mi (Aw A—eifi> W. (V*HW ww4
I h—(A twnssd t— Aim t—g*»Aer tw ape-
pvt«-—«w4 Ala far— r—rtatply be
trayed the rnpfw Iia of ope — ho Awa
lei •.•mething slip tavalpwtaiily.
"Up! A«»! ytvung man rrt«-*l Charlie,
hla fare tlarkenlAg again. "wAat do
y»*u kn«»w abnui High Cay! 1 tlmugUt |
thla waa ynur flrat trip.”
'*8o It la,” -annueretl the hoy/ “tm
the sea.**
"What do ypu mean: *«»n the sea!*”
“I mean that I've done It many a
time—on the chart. I fttow every
bluff and roof nnd shoal and cay
around Andros from Morgan’s Bluff
to Washington's Cut—’*
“You do, eh?”
“On the chart. Why, I’ve studied
charts since I was a kid, and gone
-every tripd of voyage you can think of
—playing at buccaneering or whaling,
or discovering the north pole. Every
kid does that.”
“They do, eh?” said Charlie, evi
dently quite unimpressed. “I never
did.”
“That’s because you’ve about as
much imagifmtipn as h turnip in that
head of yours,” I broke in, in defense
of my young Apollo.
f “Maybe, if you’re so smart,”, contin
ued Charlie, paying no attention to
me, “you can naviga-te fls through the
North Bight?”
“Maybe!” answered our youngster
pertly, with an odd little smile. He
had evidently recovered his nerve, and
seemed to take pleasure in piquing
Charlie’s suspicions.
i b — t A— —* st * •* s
■'ONLY ONE THING
BREAKSJIY C0LD1
THwCs Dr. Km*** Npw Dip-
lor fifty yo*rt a
'OTHINO Apt fiPBlfilpfid
ww4 tmfslllwg >rf»fttv«p
wrwppw fipcA fiptAwfiiwsm
Ipg Apt mmm rmOrni trmm gpAAg
c—wfifi bw4 wwrwwAlag www wpwp |
(A—wt t—rlww ppg rr—p
Apvw pmAfi Or A mg's R-w Ds
lAw —tibpwily pwppipr ppR i
rwmwdEr R la utfij
PTfty ywprp «*4 pp4 ANrpfP
Oww4 mr cAp wfi ■!• fbmRy A Awttts
(As
Rwi
AM
Ut— R P IVfipL
U Ha*fih
f—— *p— PS|
wfii ttpt mam
b- b—Mspgi| —pm—4 CpRAk
Bara p— mt* ip mm ibrr
ppp'AgM mR jpfprttim mi <ppm* pw—
y •* -*» rwr-b-t *4 '%»•*—% tb— MWb
ffjT.
If WWW pp
HAH SRpRMfifiAfiP ffl pRPPfW
b** t- A »4 • '**— Lifib PvAs
wsdl awwrsg-p wspb—p| (Aw mMRg
fww—fi mi •—*—« MMgbfit*—P 1
wmm gfi A0 Rvppwmap
Tw—f Rfw*p Apwwpmg
mi Am pppp wPwrA Aw Awpfi pwRgAwp
PAw Jv—m wwrf gwwfiOwA PW Jwpfiagrfp
mm p ibaStfiRM Afis pArffip, sw pp AtmA AM
o
“You Young Fool I” Exclaimed Charlie.
*ut hesitation, dived into the great
Jassy rollers.*
But Charlie was quick, too. Like a
ash he grabbed oue gf the hoy’s an
te*. so that the- beautiful dive was
fMillod; and there was the l»oy, hang-
ng by an Imprisoned leg over the *frv»t< hing
CHAPTER IV.
In Which We Enter the Wilderness.
Andros, as no other of the l-land*.
Is surrounded by a ring of n ef*
4 4
br mptbip ——4b
v Aw4 b—t swr
• bf A— wigAt Awgww I— fwR wp4l ww
iA*v* m pw ■wlttwg M tprA —wlvfw wt
wlpAt. ww ■me* wmsw epat wprAwr —
•Av w gtor—y AAsrA iAwp* wf Iwp4. el
*w-«Awgty l—pr—t—p* awd f—rptgtrp
U*4king wAkrA ww sgr«• d tw cwll "Lil
lie W«md c*y "—till morning.
Kooq all wen* a ,| l**rp es«*wfi
and tur. | |ay awake
wutrluiig the M|itart* yii
fp-w —ww pmmt
( —wrRwa gv—wt ap
p* §( pb 1 —Mkg It*
r m p mwpmpt pw I ap
••«—p, I (A-pgAt Aw Aa
bs—s Rpt it wwa *plv 4
r-wfitwg ww I
«p my sA*
• • * • * -» •*
■m
T *m
Bailor
a long lime
uf stars that
1 Mr—
*‘h«»tie do—n thr*rngh the hstcli In our
cabin ceiling like a little window U*»k*
ing into eternity, while the waters tap-
l*ed ami lup|H*d outside, and the night
lalke*! strangidy to itself. Next morn-
ing Charlie and the captain were
forced to own up that the island, dis
covered to the day, was not Little
Wood cay. No humiliation goes deep-
dr with a sailing man than having to
ask his way. Besides, who was there
to ask in that Kolitud&L Doubtless a
cormorant flying overhead knew it,
hut no one thought to ask him.
However, we were in luck, for, after
sailing about a bit, we came upon two
lonely negroes standing up in their
boats and thrusting long poles into the
water. They were sponging—most
melancholy of occupations—and they
looked forlorn enough in the still
dawn. But they ba<t a smile for our
plight. It was evidently a good joke
to have mistaken Sapodilla cay for
Little Wood cay. Of < ourso we should
have gone—“so.” And “so” we pres
ently went, not without rewarding
them for their Information with two
generous drinks of old Jamaica rum.
Oue of our reasons for seeking Lit
tle Wood cay, which it proved had
been close ail the time, was thatTt Ts
I — • 4 mt—Ft *4 f •(?——I — A
•m«*4 —((A hr*—if»«f. %o4 Ip a f—t
mbuH*— —* A-4 —bn— itWrvd —py g—p#
sp4 —*4T— rf*—*4ftg lA— b—If miW —f
I—ty mmmtm 9b— v 4ivbl*4 mm fy—pn (Ap
marl lake* A be—4 < »f pp (Ae cr* p
• ef— rarrfibg (Ae —klff• op (Aeif sA—pl*
«l*r« and very enup —re —ere ppfiA
n n guiati*P tBMhUm op a rap*
ilr la front of 4/ur rvopecilva
miA our gun* arm—■ oar kneea
■ml a negro behind us to 4J0 the pol
ing.
Charlie went nh«*nd. with Ha I lor
•tnuding In the how quivering with ex*
clteiuetit. The nec*-sslty of absolute
silence, of course, had l>een Impressed
up*m us all by the most severe of all
K|»ortsfnen. Tom (who was poling me)
and I understood that our Job, and
also that of my companion, was to
steal behind one mangrove copse after
another till we had got on the other
side of a quacking flock of teal—
which might then be expected to take
flight in Charlie’s direction and rush
■Ml fiMfiPM m Aa—ma ami 4—asAb
tmmt —4 baapa ib—m Ap A**—p—
I m m—y b—'• kb—4a rf RM
mM. b—Aa—•• I P4w*m AmRi rf MPA
R —pb* A A— RA-Aa a A— a—*/* fiaom
Ruany —fi —>b—m Aa—a 4L
F«* y—ri—Mf—.
Edgertoo Salt Brick Co.
(1114rf-r* R. CLy 4tla—4* Oa, *—4
MamnAm Tapp. flAlmmn pups—4
'+t/ly€AJ
PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known os
“that good kind"
Cfiy it—and you,
will know why
One Month at Sea.
World war veterans are called on
by him.in u terrified whirlwind. This to answer many questions. This took
not very easy feat of stalking we were place the other day:
able to accomplish, thereby winning
Charlie’s immense approval and put
ting him in a splendid temper for the
rest of the day; for, as the wild cloud
swept over him, he .was able to bring
down no less than seven. Like a true
sportsman, in telling the story after
ward in John Saunders’ snuggery, he
averred fhat the number,was nine!
“Young man, did you get across?”
“No, sir,” the soldier replied. *T
dln’t get* a cross, or a citation or A
decoration.”
“I mean," says the other, “were you
in Europe? 4 ’
“Oh, yes,” smiled the—soldier;
“France, nine months; Germany, two,
and the Atlantic ocean, one month.”
——?
The days that now followed for a Each to Trade,
week might be said to be accurate “Sensible man, this_muearpni king.”
copies of that first day. But they were “How so?”
none the less delightful for that—for “I a^ked him what he thought of
there Is a sameness that is far indeed i Flume question.’
from mrmotony—IRough I will confess
one of the few cays where one can get ^ or own tastes, towuYd the
4-
"wpirr~
"He answered
*1 makn dn spa get.
fresh water. “Good water here,’’ says
the chart. We wanted to refill some
of our Jars, and mi we lund«*d there,
j
glad to stretch **ur legs, while old Toro
'll'
ed dusting powder. Cuticura Talcum, hip's side, a hHpb-ss captive—his
one of the Indispensable Cuticura nus In the water and his leg *t ru* | r
Toilet Ad-j
were
!n-»*it*
D—A—4
■’Vs ■ Aat N
m AA~mrnmm
around if* roa
the breakwater of
and the nrflinx swell of
i ■ ,J g I# get free. But be might as well gave way at once to a nMtite*o«
•avp si rug gied again*! the grip of
Irrcttlew. In af-PArr iltpiile
-d Aim Afibied ab*—fd agaIn. Ai4 rye*
AM lb i l—i Mi la — -arf
n*-*a He were at Ik
X-rtA bigAf. (Mbs —f (A
-AbrA. 4**ctrd w:»A pp
eu r j !
lAr—
»
*3 MR JNRNR tmmi T* eqcVa—p CTsfiP-
bt TW tapa-r «—mP Imp* m riarfi
.4
(—— aalrfdar aarf stA—pw p
tfipb—MA a —rPm—' pyvfiapaMR
Afi (A- iaHrub-*aa aprf pf ■ ya**
f 1 ma M- fi-ovta «pmmp m p mmM apm .. *****
We |
•-•mktij our
breakfast on the
lieu* b UO*
’ (he I
I d«*r a supoi
dilla tree.
MN-an
Now (Aa
t we knew where
we were.
l Nh fk IffA* 1
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week-end the carnage of duck began . ^** r, o r *mlando. h** inakir da treaty.'
to partake a little, of that latter qual
ity. Srlll. Charlie and Sailor were so
happy that I wouldn't have let them
«t»«peet that for the worhL
VP.Y
Babies Smile
Jack Harkaway disap-
peart. Mithout teinag. his
secret.
MRS. WINS LOUTS
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