The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 26, 1920, Image 3
CASTOMA
rWO 5FJCSONABLF.
CO AFS AND A HAT
Pm Irdi
AU.tMoi irc.Hir.wr.
A\V^i !M)k Pr^.imtionfcf
kimilatu^lhf Food by
t Imams, (hiiuhia
* Thcrcty Promoiln^ Di^c5tkJ SiffDdtUTG
^ * - jn *r^vfK.1 O
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Qtccrfulncss and RestContain*
neither Opianr,Morphine no*
Minei^LNoT Narcotic
Jk^e^OUDeSxMWt^
'* AoUirJUft
tSJm
A helpful Remedy ftf
ConMipationandDiarThoe*
and Feverishness «»
Loss or SLEEP
—iBnfgtffrc^gjF^
Ktyr YQW^
of
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Million* of Tiny Germ*
Cause Your Catarrh
I
?M»
• ■
f OM
«# «W La
a to
Ml I MHM Ml I
Mi I MMM dPM
-% . *. •
HI I KmHMHHII
mm -f
ami flMP
la woMa*
kun teaf
aeaaa aav
■■■hi ••
^ ' *•
— *4 » * * -
■
• « ♦ . 0
id
9 aj»:
■ ■
wmm
September Forecasts the Mode
vSI
gm «4m • |wort «f vW IVomS
gpwoiMi*. ISA* ha« r»rw>
arrwedL aa hate ilw* atouoe Hi
laud to the lower Irrel. TKr l , n»Tl»ro*
houM- vtts IniDtorfattieet !•> Ilau ilmirvM*
la hl« Ire-Told Talew "
The wtalrrawe nmv i«. snae.
and only a p«»rti«>n of the exterior of
the houwe if left. It aan huilt In 1dD7
by Peter Snrjr«*nt. a wealthy London
merchant, and was considered one of
the handsomest residences In town.
During the days of Its popularity the
governor gave many halls there.
wSIkaHS
^N»4 mm
mi %mm%
L AfW#
«l rrn*m
t msT*
*J dVlaT
1 In*
When he fid a chance he l««ked
thhaiah (tie tMM.k hltnaelf. Kvery ante
the h*M»k it>111Mined was a remedy for
1 dy«|«et>tila and kindred aiimenta!—
I Thiilas News.
Only Thirrks He Is.
“Mrs. .Tones, is your, husband a
member of any. secret society?" “He
thinks he is. but he talks in his
sleep.”
Not at Homa.
Swine fever had broken out In the
village and the local policeman had
been appointed to call upon all own
ers of pigs and take particulars of
each case.
Happing at the door of an old cot
tage he was confronted by a shrewdish
looking woman, who curtly asked him
what Ije wanted.
“A*ve called to see the swine,” said
the constable.
“He’s oot,” snappily replied the
woman; ftitd hanged The door.—London
Answers.
A NEW chapter In the story of
hats begins with September, for
^hls month properly ushers In the
autumn styles, tts bright, placid
days bring out between-seasons milli
nery belonging neither to summer nor
to winter, but forecasting the brilliant
end of the year. Milliners agree upon
fabrics for making between-seasons
hats, choosing those that belong to
any time of the year, not the sheer
thing* of midsummer or the heavy,
warm-look Inf winter materials.
For this particular Reptetnbor they
have takaa davatyu. satin, taffeta,
mataatals that readable hatter's plash
either flaring or upturned brima
Four very practical hats In the at
tractive group above portray four dif
ferent shapes that may be relied on
to be becoming—which is the chief
end of millinery. One of them is of
duvetyn with upturned brim faced
with satin In a light color. A curling
spray of feathers monopolizes the
brim, springing out of the facing at
the left front and curving over the
brim edge. Just below It a square-
crowned sailor shape is covered with
duvetyn and faced with velvet In a
darker color. Duvetyn makes the col
lar shout the crowa ending la a how
otth small covered ha Us at rfc*
Reliable Information
All American women know of the gr$at success of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor
ing to health women who suffered from ailments pe
culiar to their sex,yet there are some who are skeptical
and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is
absolutely true—if they did, our laboratory would not
Be half large enough to supply the demand, though
today it is the largest in the country used for the
manufacture of one particular medicine. •
Facto contain**! In th« following two in Ur*
k* a
s assrw
CmF »f hoi *»
Lydia E.Pinkharr
Veqetable Compoi
I D
m a i
THACHERS
LIVE Rand BLOOD
SYRUP