The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 06, 1919, Image 3
i.
#
4
U
'■ S.
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL, 8 0.
BACKACHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless Wo r
In Arkansas Hears of Cardur
Tries It and Is Greatly Bene
fited. Now Recommends .
It To Others.
Peach Orchard, Ark.—Mrs. Nonle
High, who lives near here, states*
“Some time ago I began to have trou
ble with my back. I w*ould ache and !
I could hardly get up when down. ,>I
was so weak I would just drag around
and did not feel like doing anything at '
all. I was so nervous I felt I could I
scream, and . . . such a heavy
feeling I could rot rest at all. It
looked like I was going to get down
In bed . , .
I heard of Cardui and thought I
would try it and see what it would do
for my case. After taking a fe^ bot
tles I grew stronger . . . The
bloated, heavy feeling’ left me. I
wasn’t so nervous. In fact, felt better
all over. I took twelve bottles and
certainly was greatly benefited and
can recommend It to any one as’ a
tonic or builder. ’ I often tell others
- & f
i often gone ndrenm, hud risen the crea
ture of miracle.
O! .<hape of moonlit marble ! O!
holiness of fils ieu.hr'of uiooti and
Mars and s» a! ^ *
Yes! I WniA In loye. Yet I,hoj-'». and
tiiiidx. thaL tiie ivadei* wiil led resent
min of a small atone cottage^rooflea*.
and Indt^eribubly allow*sl up tn the
pitiless w*nih. And then, near by, t
deserled another s»ueh rtiln, and stll
another—all. n* It were, sunk In the
terrible gb'MUU of the Vegetaf|»»n, ««*
VMM* rime-i. at low tide,, v,TV nip tils
Woman’s Weakness
HOW CURED
BEING THE AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE OF
TREASURE DISCOVERED IN THE BAHAMA
ISLANDS- IN—THE-YEAR—tgoj ■= NOW-^TJR
GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
this upt'Xpected incursion Into the 1 r< rn the walls of ,n ruined yillii^e ac
renlids of -it n; ; < nt when lie COtlSid* rlie bottom of tlo*'seiiV
ne ^
bow It
helfked i
sod
«tr**ngth**ned rae.”
Cm ill
Vl If •
mil
d vegetable tonic
with n
o bad of
♦•ffccte It* lo*re
dients
set la a
brl
ping, hulldtog way
on f be
wrtinantt
mnatitnt inn.
A SHAPE OF WITCHCRAFT.
Synopsis—Tbe man who tells this
story—rail him the hero, for short—
Is visiting Ills friemi, John Saun
ders, British official in Nassau,
Lfthania 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 1&9. It gives two
M.aits two millions ami a half
of treasure were buried by him And
his companions The conversation
of the three friends is overheard by
a pork-marked stranger. The docu
ment disappears t i aond*»r*, how-
• /er.
!
A«k * your drtigg'af He know*
stwmf C*ar«|q| dr^iggts*« have
•nld H fog #rt — Adv
MMMB Ml |>n||>i|» «
ha • *£«t* ti
■hit #•Salih
•*4P f 4t"4f
•Maae T
I he ^ •
•hake ffwil* I
Vhw
W A
Ik *« Ik eh* ' • Me W
a copy The hero, deter-
aerk the hurled treasure,
a schooner The po« k-
tan la taken on as a pas-
[tn the tojrage e«»met>ody
ie a*s>»line lank.* The hero
passenger clash, the pee*
•ting a manifesto war*ng
tture. 'Henry I* TolAesv
neew is^^Ss an f^ean Men s
Were la a hght ntthh ta
hy peseeal f ^nereis The
la a cat# t entatniag the
mt Use pirates aw4 a m«s
a esnpt r »a*s fne a few
f ekght a altered mm the
T^e Nre« fwy>»a# tsk Mae
W^MMT Hk« Weens th#
mi Mmm* Mheffv iat*a4 *
hnte the ran* t' ae
a I t»e > s*e ee l fee he>svl
good Tom, to whom, f :-v jnce, of
course, I cduid not coniine. Yet I had
a vague purpose; or, at least, I had a
feeling that, il I waited <m something
would develop in the direction of my
hopes. The doubloon still suggested
that it was the key to a door of fas
cinating mystery to which chance
might at any moment direct me.
And—why not admit It?—aprtrt from
my hurUnl treasure, to the possible
discovery of which the doubloon
sevmed to point. I was |M»s*oss»*d with
a growing desire for another glimpse
of those ‘ g eye*. They needed
not their asnoetatlon with thv mys
terious gHd. they were magnetic
enough to draw any man, with even
the rud,tnent» of
llttie |iMth of the
f |*MfIts «Htf of tl
i were path* Into the tn
I after day. I fon«*we*l <
er* that my sudden attack was not,
like most iuch sudden attacks',' an in
terruption . in (he minister course of
events, but, instead, curiously in the
direct line of my purpose. Because
the eyes of an unknovyn g.v\ had thus
suddenly enthralled me, 1 was n<rt,
therefore,, to lose siLdit of that purpo$*.
On the contrary, they had suddenly
shone out on tbe pathway along which
I had been blindly groping. But for
the accident of being in the dirty little
store at so psychological a moment,
hearing that strangely familiar voice
and patching sight «rf that mysterious
doubloon as well as those mysterious
eyes. 1 should have set sail that very
night and given up John P. Tobias’
second treasure in final disgust. As it
was, I was now warmly on the track
of some treasure—whether his or not
—with two bright eyes further to point
the way. Never surely did a man’s
love and his purpose make so practical
, a combination.
When I reached my lodging at lust
in the early morning following that
[ night of wonders my eyes and heart
| wen* not so dazed with that vision in
the rave that 1 did not vividly recall
one tui|»ortuiit detail of the strange
^ pi< Hire—(host fit ream* of go
ithi
lit)
along
nn. All the
e settlement
»mn. »»*d. day
••r another of
hail auddetily ptni
and hands of the
Without doi.bti
my aef.sea. I wu
that, tty the mid*-*
isl oat of
ovel.V apt
ig the e
I forced
niece of
to
th<
wtldrrocM. «ak
, a* an ustm«tl>le el
ig eve. and t*cii*gtttg
«•
VWokAa#t
*M UNnpw
lli-'tn •«ut Inf*
gun with in#*
f<«r mtay •|»)itig e)e. and hcitigtng l«a» k
with mi iw~fa*A*misI l«ags of the wild
|ilgr«m« w hfc h WrfM plentiful on the
fine day I had thu« wan«fcfed unw*
wally far ada4d, and at w ghtf *11 found
nyurtf eillt — terwl aaihw frun* Inane
•ui a r*» k« path wArfhawgini the wm
rd of d*»uM«A«ns. •
i now u drew fr»*fti
would out of a t
>ut w te* w aa »he %
hi that
mouth
It Ion.
••nee of
believe
It. I hnd
* iff f IlSt
my fair
Evidently I had c«mie upon r long-
ahandonetT settlement,* and presently,
on soiih* slightly higher ground to the
left, I thought I eould make out the
half-submerged walls of a much more
ambitious edifice. Looking closer. I
noted, with a thrill of surprise, tin*
beginning of a very narrow prMi, nut
more than a f«s>t \flde, ler*< ing up
through the scrub* in Its direction.
Narrow as It was; it had eW.dy been
kept open by the pot-infrvguent,-pas*
sage of feet. Wit it a certain eerie feel
ing, I edged my way into it. and, after
following it for a hundred yards or so,
found myself close to the rootless ruin
of a spacious sPnie house with some
thing of the appearance of an old Eng
lish manor house. Mullloned windows,
finely masoned, ‘ opotmd in the shat
tered wall, and an elaborate stone
staircase, in tile interstices of which
stout shrubs were growing, gave, or
mice had given, an entrance through
nn arched doorway—an entrance now
stoutly disputed hy the f listening
trunk of a guni-el< nil tree and endl»**s
matted ropelike roots of giant vine*
and rree|»er* that writhed like serj>-
♦*nts over the whole ••tfifi, e. Forcing
my way up this st a I reuse, I found my*
**elf in U stone hull some sixty feet
long, at one end of which yruned a
huge fireplace, its fine mounting up
through a finely carved chimney, still
r’undtnc firmly at the top of the
pew won
I would
Ibn
tl
of
larontal mag-
ihi* far-away
IT At first I
a relic at the
t at the Ha*
* Elrod, N.C.:—* Soma y«a»a aito I
from irregularity but did not pay any Atten
tion to it. I gradually
worse all the tune,
have such
aching through my ,
shoulders that it wia
impossible for me to
Vest at night. I tried
several of the best
advertised rexnedio4?oa
the market but got only
little relief, so one day
my husband asked ma
to write to Dr. Pierce
and deecribe try case
to him. After receiv
ing his advice I took
throe bottles of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Pre
scription and it worked like magic, I a to
well, slept well, and felt like a new woman.
“t can safely recommend Dr. Pierce and
his remedies to any suffering woman."—
MRS. JOHN BRIDGERS, Route L
AVOIDED OPERATION
Nashville, Tenn.—“Several years ago I
was on the verge of having an operation tot
feminine trouble when Dr. Pierce’s Favorita
Prescription was recommended to me. This
splendid m<*iicino (six bottlee of it) restored
me to absolutely perfect health'and I never
have had to submit to an operation. For
womanly ailments Dr. Pierce’s Favorita
Prescription is not only an inexpensive but
also a reliable remedy and I am always *Iad
to speak a good word for it.”—MRS. J.
WILLIS, 1601 Arthur Ave., N.
FOR MOTHERS
Nashville, Tenn.:—"Dr. Pierce's Favor* u
ite Prescription has been a great help to ma
in many ways and it is the !>e«t woman’s
medicine I have ever taken. I have taken i
‘Favorite Prescription' for feminine trouble
when thru this 1 had tiecome all run-down,
weak and nervous, and it soon relieved ma
of my ailment and built me up in health
end strength. I have also taken tha‘Favor
ite Presrnption’ during expectancy and .
found it an «i reliant tonic to taka at thin
time, it keapsanafeakag haaithy and
and alao helpa to anehoreta mJtmn
heartily raeranavnd Taverns
ss a enmae * awdksu* -h
PW K.KNIIY. 1013 Clay fit.
are le-OMrr Tnc
f* mHl M <
1 mnl ao —tn
h«n>a« a ban H*
g*Mai xgn
load* Heed
at baMtailnn
1H#
a H4 plar*
^ like pniH rs. aftb
ft
fiofialatlon
m Wnr | bad ma
t* wp—i* to
-e. tb*mfi|k
. fMf rertHnef* m 4a)
laaitlhlaek* M %•'
t* aban
even tbe
evasfW. a a 411*
f > WnHM
aslgfkl ea*ny
•Min file
yed fiiirb-
bavte r*4 vpa •! Ml
flf Bkaof fcffin g
fcl 44i>n aasMAg
1 and toaa a ilk g*4<
<1 filer* s
; tart a* I
an tba« foliage.
i pamfH
irif ai mgbt
1 c*e*af4rthtd forTlsrl
P %mrmr *
nod to me
^ 1|g, t? ^9 %
**mR
M#
fcbfipft i
Idl fMM
pa |a ft
tftmm*
#4b
0k*w*w*A
t*ag anil
o*a
ftftp #
Y*o ••
•«o>i*e*e«
iMga*
9
ban M<
aeMM
Mfi 1
to m W**
asnf a
Mfcsaawa**
T%*
tdpdha
fttov ft*
*a*-#« {
a* etitt *s
^•nd
a* « #
r«a»am
a** ant
• a#
ft. ' ♦ A
ftMftftftl
a
TkvVv nn# W*<
m tki v It nm
«a-4
Maty tfiw gf
••mat the »*n I ws(
at tfiv vBlfis and s
atgM gfWSB Ml MMeWk*
I gw
1 W I
e»v
mt I
i"f hehtial
4 aw4 h*Mw
Me efcAagi
am swy*
If fktarw
1 hvntMf
I m n# »nfv I
the «f |« v
tint ■ n as m* ri
I tS*l* f esf t«k hlSi
••*i tWevTtkt« f - m
'hesf the mewth '' r*ssi nfiaiv mmt h
n« in# «4a#Sne*s t • m pMasasse Map H
lit I wwnti
m st* mg far
i am a ia<4ge
the! the mt]
the age mm
ewrhay 4at«
w the h
etvhte«mth
• w
J.
Mt
-k.
*
CatAFTfM ■ Cant wsMg
a a i
a he
iepenet( kehm4 8ae It , a •»«’ a.,
! mt WMvhvVWPl 2 h **gfc* kef 1 mtfm
-grifNh ifi I* tW
I i
4 r
SWAJ1PR00T FOR
KIDNEY
mm sMema thas mt
mm-rn a a a* a ake*a.« ma 8
,..n—
«va ft**fi*T
tWe
sswaam keaN
fti '
ft b
| Mbf
blf fietsavnetp smoassfi af s
aaae fa
find
a i mmt» mtm
1 lb
«g akanf ne
e ab we * a**d Yke mm
awr «f
%0t
Tbaa.
k *
-• •%.#. #> my
' VfgM art*
ftbftflft 0BN*
aso a aa ftaanasnaF bMaaed
aa t ft***
Mfb
•so*-a ag
m
1 Haenfbfta t
a tfb n ebat
Mfte **
m bt«4 fiwwdkf oMaaaf
m t»e
aar
s» m i
b#(
aa* tha* kt
Mfb| Tfafabre
egflbaJP ft«
' r 4b (PbfifllagF M4a ibM 4f vfilHfi ^
» nbeaft
an
•eakimifi
fi»*
’*•> af mtt mttm
ad Ibe baafi*
1 pBfttoto"
■neawes* *-ssti^asae*a MeO
IW W*
: dee* fa#
da
an Waaaik
met n mb
• t mi imt mm % i sin *nwta
A# fw
f ftnfi
! -"Irrf- mt
an
abrfafl aftM
i» *•>«•» sfawf
*e%fis»e a*r an* eatha
aeif a
fi# ]
»fng fall
in i
ha ftsMsaMk lift
a n *i*»a* in i
• «
ise
aa as
U * • t -w •
tmmmmmm awsrhcs «/
aknhhmn as
mm
«.fwe ska ao* MW—
•offtfaUf
tow*
a ntfAe gift,
Hy ef»*
and f*f be
aff i
yevbee WM
y, r
nfiav a** •*** bad aeef
1 anedl aa*
•ne {amt *•
k «be
b
nag |af>^i
i «as tha mm *fffi ft* hi* i
1 mmmf the •
•hfa mi (the
a at*
m m# *v
ft. 'JHfl
Man MW bad ptti fined -
.. «Mftp|# «d t
9909 (^ftdMbpt It
a die
9
n tans mi
fee# lead
# a f n mo
Ibaf
bmdedlwe
1 at
Mdl tbift tft a fifiaWNdl
l tUmmfmm mi
theme being mfm
fifwd attft
i
t , * \
«mt
rthe i —• mm Myastgv
a f hr f Wtlls wtth
’* | a»ha4,
he aa^w • e«4 j aa4
mm gg ^ h Shi o. Tiu> t f
Vlr«# AH •
l Mhhiwrw»eai he esi-
wee ha fetam. he
•he •!•• «Sl t nlwayw
.W.-e . I .um—e
ahreheV I
MB hstt ke*
hn4 4hv«|
the Sa-a-Sk
o
r
Salv[
t<> a ti
■ t,
• ! I-
Mtl'l |k<
lit* r«*
t|dRtuttl
• ttMibl
lor ***•
I) tti
Im \
ti
In «|i!<|Hl«-
g^ft a
(•f OI
It'',
City of 1
r *>*c**o #
Lu
iraa
Fn
If V
k J* « t
iefie v
makes «•<
•th th.i
it h'
l* Is
»cnt<
>r
partner
vf t
he tlrm of
F J
Che
ney
4c Cl
3 #
tlrilTlftF
T4* »• « if*
busli
ness in th
•* city
of
To-
|C<lo.
i 4
outtty *ru s
hate aforv
said, u
id t
hat
S U III
tirm will
p.«V
the sutii <j
■f * »NF
: m
'N-
l»R!
;d
Im »1.L
A RS
for uny ot
iSe of 1
,'atarrh
that
4’
anr>«»t
cured by
the
use
of
Hold U ti I w
till Wf lltlll't
l>;irt tctihir
I Her
St's g«
ntultlc
ilrwd.
!*l,’* h»* nn<«wcrtH|.
*•••* ciiou.ii of it hen* to
II* to \vl|o*»* head is
•'tutupid u|m»h it. or wliHt date. Bc-
sidcs. as I said, il i>u’t asjf 1 got inauy
of theta; and you can always dispose
of jlictn ns curiosities."
"NVill you sell tnc this oneT” I asked.
*T see noliarni in your having it.’’ he
said, "but Til just as soon you didn’t
mention where vou got It.’’
"(’crtalniy,” I answered, disguising
my wonder at his secretivetioss. "What
• is it worth?"
i He named the sum of sixteen dol
lars and seventy-five cents.- Having
paid him that amount I bade him
good-night; glad to be alone .with my
eager, glowing thoughts. These 1 took
uiili me <o n bb of coral b»‘acb. made
doubly white by the niofth, rustled
over by giant palms, and whispered to
by the vast living jewel of the sea. I
took out my strange doubloon and
Hashed it#in tin* moon.
But, brightly ns it shone, it hardly
seemed as bright as it would nave
seemed a short while back; or, per-
* 1 _i t ' 4 hups, it were trier to say that in nfi,
A Lady of Distinction. * ns P'^t it shone a hun
is recognized by the delicate fascinat- brightly. The adven-
n , m
be#
eyes
• • . » t
* •
am. i
a ft
•fw
m ha
i Ifts
ft ft !
1 br#
l W
•alt
W—M
ML f
. ft- *
ftdj
bi
ft t e s
'ftfirs t
enf
i (Hhft 1
dtfe»
9 W
1 p
afd l
ib* t
IbBftbd
i |
i
f tbr
ct
Ud*
rw
■ » •
a |m
iib «bs
4
* n 1
I*
Mm
•k»*
r m
tbr
r «» •. *
1 set
d
w nty ft»*H.
and
•br
a #•
alemt
l«
# rtit
» f
M.
II
bl Aft
a a
revet
v ka*e
* t
i «*ai
to b«
i f«
i*lf;
mhI
tbrti
i. Um
r.ibr I
ir<
d lid
br
ibal
bi
igbf.
1 II
,* *1. ^ f e
t ,4
Ihot 1
«4i
r
•*vb»|
M% If
1 bn •!
s»f tk
>igHl
of
II I
sb«»
old i.
•4 Is
av* il*
i* W It,
then
1
did
*1 b«
Tt %l
i III,
doubt!
• 4. |.
||hmm
w Im
will
! cell'
sure
at*.
11
r so.
1
Util
UI
raid
l It*-;
y mu
*t.
At nil
«
>\|‘f)|!
it w
i|N
tin
t li"i
light
at tl
lint do
ul
d« *oii
Ibat s
a
»s|
* ft. ^
1 lit*
bn Im
UCC •
•T tm
in
Mdtnt
II ill
tu
king
HALLS CATAUIUt MKPKTNT:
FRANK J OHKNFV.
Swgrn to before me *Tbc| subs* ribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December.
A. D l ss 6.
/(>?eal) A. W rsicason, Notary Publie.
11 ALL'S CATARRH MRDP.TNL is tak
en internally and acts through the Blood
in the Mm ous Surfaces oi tiie System.
F. J.'Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
Quite PjcTin.
Tramp (a! lln* door)- If yer please.
Jady-^^
Mrs. Muggs (sternly) There thtit
will do! I ahc lired of this everlast
ing whine of “Lady. Indy.” I’m just
at plsiiti w oman, and -
Tramp Yi*u are, tmidauh—one of
the plainesi^I’i e ever seen, an' one of
•f+ri* Jiotiestesf to own tip to it.—Tear-
son’s Weekly.
Ing Influence of the Perfume she us«*s. j
Hire to whieh it ealled me was no
A hath with I’utieuru Soap and hat !yn**r airsle and e mn before, 1
wafipr to t!u»roughly cleaiim^ the pore*, r ,r ^ or ^ >l,s *' < ">*fua*‘d ge:U of chuidy
by a dusting with Ctttlcura ^-Iwrnlng core of wbidt
t-»* usually nwnina a iUar I raMng out. and then J..*t
agiti v In briglitne»e*—weri* tbe eye* of
a in. atertou* girl.
L.tHa Wind in Siberia. -
ILdk TUr arrrorj i. mr^raturr It. CHAPTER |l.
followe<i oy
Talcum V
•U«*et. b*-ilt*
usually in*
•kin.—Adi
afta.4
• m
-Mrs*
-M,
(lie iiitNiii path in tbe lra*k of that
bright apparition.
1 bniked f*«r a way do\Vn to tlu* i*dge
of th« * >ea. It was ted easy to find, but
after 'knucli perilous scrambling I at
length found myself on the hoiildiU'
whieh had so lately been the pedestal
of that Radiance; and, in another mo-
| tneiit. 1 had dived into the moon-patli
and was swimming toward the mys
terious golden door.
Before me the rocks opened in a
deep nprrmv crevasse, a long rift, evi-
d *ntly slashing back into rtre cli'ff, be
neath tin* road on which T bad been
treading. I could see the moonlit
water vanishing into a sort of gloam
ing bine between the vast overhang
ing walls.
Bresenlly I felt my feet rest lightly
on firm sand, ami, still shoulder deep
in the water, I walked on another yard
or two—to bo brought to a sudden
stop. There she was coming toward
me, breast high in that watery tunnel:
Tire moon, continuing its serene ascen
sion. lit her up with a sudden beam.
O! shape of bloom surd glory!
For we boTh'srnnd h*oking
at each other, as if transfixed. Then
she gave a frightened cry and put her
hand* Up to her bospin ; as she did sO
a stream of something bright—like
gold picces-^di from her mouth, ahd
two like 4tp-ftms from her o|»cned
hand*. Th« u, us «|Ui< k a* lirght. >he
had d|irte*l p:r»t me and fl ,e«| into tb4
mtaiM-fetth beyom). She imi*t
auMtu uteb-r the ia jt**r a b*()g wi
*Ih u I *aiA b**r dark l»»*
Ul the aiiUtiamf.ua Utolb
OONT CUTOUT
Hock mt Burutii
^BSOPBIN
•vil rt i t tktm » 1
Saaft taravn yvaak»*tT
lor mt ttmmmj tfit W.f, aa4 havat cm W
•««kr4. t# a bo«i«« dcbvffrd
AfiSOAMNK. JM. tm
L
She Had Dived Directly'’ Into the
Path of the Moon.
*
about one. Then the atnios phet e was
so close and airless that a fear of suf
focation combined at once with the
other fear of being -wallows d up in all
this savage green life, without hope' of
finding one’s way out again into the
sun. I fought my way in but a very
few yards when both tliese fears
clutched hold of rpe wjtlf a sudden hor
ror. aid Ufe perspiration pop red from
me; I nmld no lomicr distinguish he-
tween tbe way I had come and any
other part of the wor<d ! Imfeed, there
w as no w ay jinywli^e!
I must have battled through the
veritable itifernȣ/>f vegetation for at
least an hour—though it seemed a life
time. Clouds of particularly unpleas
ant midges filled my eyes, not to speak
| of ioo>(|ijit».-, - .vrtd .< peculiar k e! of
J persistent stinging fly was adding to
! my tnisiTlcs, when at Iasi. h« .r.med
and dripping with sweut. 1 stunibled
! o.tt, with a t ry of thanleTulhcs*. on
iiimparutlyely fr**'h adr . and .sou
| tlnug like a broad avenue runn
iiqih through ti
ik*li**«*ly i* r«-r
** it<4 i
tin* ruins
Si • HM1 J t|f|
.| | ft...—^
i 1 ! in
# broad
''Pimv bo
link- lM*fo|
ft* U 21H
tin* w«*l-
• ' •tin* livll
ig gr**»*fi o
f n flourishing pin ti*
tutiot) ot
• '•H**tf|Ut |
•alms! It
was evi-
dcnlly of
cons idem
bln extent-
-n qunr-
ter srf a I
lliln or mo,
. 1 Judged-
-Hnd the
palms w*
•re very
thick ntnl
plautcd
close togi
•tber. To
my stirpri'
too, I
observed,
us at long
Hi the path
brought
Why Bald So Young
/CX Rub Dandruff and
j - Itching with
Cuticura Ointment
Skaap«« Witk Caticva Soap
,:ie to tbem after a sharp descent, that J
they were fenced in by a high bam- '
boo stockade, for the most part In !
good condition, but here and there
broken down with decay.
Through one of these gaps I pres- i
eptly made my way*and found myself |
among the soaring columns of the |
palms, hung aloft with elusters of the
great green nuts Fallen palm fronds
made a carpet lot .ny feet—very pleas
ant after the rough ami tangled way I
had traveled,--and now and again one
The C. & B. Hat Factory
123 Broad Street
Jacksonville, Florida
Is the owner oRand is carr>,ng on the Mail OrdM
business formerly handled by the H. W. Clarke Hat
Company, All orders should be sent to C. A B. Hat
Factory.
AGENTS WANTED
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
ofTTF* coco nuts would fall down with
a thud amid the gr«*en silence. One
of those, which narrowly missed my
head, suggested that here I had the
opportunity of QUonehing very agree
ably the thirst of which I had become
*udd* nly aw ar**.. My claspknif** soon
made an opening through the tough
^•hell, tmd. seated m the ground, I set
my mouth to it. and. raising the nut
TiUive my head, Jilhmed the ‘‘milk’’—
cool n> spring wjrter—4o gtirgle dell-
. I ciojislt down my parched throat. When
^ j at l«*ngfh I hnd dniine*! it, and my
„J lieiol on«*e rtiore returned to It* natural
■■ Samples of Gross's Livar
■i yPP Pills. Also how I got relief
| | Ci W an< ^ cured myself in one
month of Rheumatism In
two years gained 50 pounds after suffer-
ing 11 years. Answer quick.
L M. GROSS. Bo* 17, Little Rock. Art
'l ike* $123.00 Nfkt W rrk SrlloiK Slartlu**
1 Nrvv AuloniHtit* A<Te»rifU«r fyr Ford Car*.
S>, 17 Ford ofl!cia.ls u.^e if Kvery Ford
• Owner buys. No holes to bore. Kasy to put
j on. Hare opportunity to »;et County Axency
rlKht now Accelerator. Southern Division,
j Hoi SM», Memphis. T»*nn
Or
, |
at
icie.
I
!<
b nly
I Ted
KODAKS & SUPPUES
We also do highest class of flnUb.of.
Prices and Catalofrue upon request.
S. Csleski Ostickl C*., Kickaoad. Va.
Tell It to Them.
‘Money t«n‘t • verythlrni in thi* life.'
, e ~ ** sutbent
■N 1 *
tW*( f*4-4) at ft T ft wr— _i
n«r»
If#
ft •hmsc r*e
! Met Hr pt fSawv I*
l * rr. , •*• 4^ at 1 ■
find and
n dbMd *
•mmtti mm Ig dkfi Mfil
i. • • •
ti . -A
be*
8*181 mtmmrnA tl
kit am gmattk
( ' Mr eae M
MBmmf Ma<a’-
Most surprising people in
most curious lubitatax
->■
r
m »
• - • . * - -
T |||
l“Hr
f M kA^fia Sa#f#f
?•# tum fia %•■#* a epseMAe
» <NH fei psa»*' , o» :‘f «*a, -