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fetm. mhI I mm • *• f»f#. ^If rt m%M by TSil Mystery of Hart* ley House « 4 By Clifford S. Raymond ' * Illustrateil by Irwin MyeVs (CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK) “When Mr. Sidney K«t up. ho turned toward the house, and I run to bent him here nnd found you.” Jed roclced a while, and I did not say cnythln*. ‘‘I am decidedly shaken.” he said after a while. *T was rery fend of and ha la dead.* Theo la only mta thine ta do,* 1 •aid. “Richard Dobooh must bo on hla way to freedom tomorrow. Wo •ball hare to aee to that* Jed arouaed hlrnaHf for an Instant “You copydiook moralist I" he aald. "You would Interfere with a icenlal, lovable mnn'a mafodfleent hate Just leenuse he La dead and your srmplea have become important. You ought to choke. I^et the brute Dick Dobson rot In prison. It’s Ida desert." “It can’t he done, Jed.” I said. "To morrow we’ll go to Alwick prison and explain." • • • • • For me to act without telling Mra. Sidney was lfnpt>ssihle, and It was al most Impossible for me to take the subject up with her. I saw her only for a moment, told her that, being ae- Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as tb«y cannot reach the seat of the dtaeaae. Catarrh ta a local dtaeaae, greatly In- ftuenced by constitutional conditions, and m order to cure It you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine is takea Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the beet physicians in this country for years. „ It is com posed of some of the beat tonics known. • nmhined «ith some of the beet blood Mrttors- The perfect combinstkMi of the lagredleata in Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine Is what produces such wonderful results la catarrhal roaditlons Send far teattawalala, fn F. J. chbhht ’. J CftXMft A ro. Pi All Drmtses. Mr Hall’s Family Pills for NOTICK or DIHTHtRGK. Notice is hereby given that I will Ale my Anal return with Honorable John K Hneiling Judge of Promote for Bora we 11 Cownty and Htote of South t arulsao as Adminietrab-r af the eotate of Mary K t ree*h do •oood. apon Aoiardei NonsaaAwe Jl. 1PJ§. now neat esssoeng. asaf artll ap plf fa* aa ardor mi fharhargs and 1st- teoa diisns i ■ i ory J r rased* Adaat Cs, Mad d^mr mm I gwnsoowa ow% *hr he-* a<e’o aeo* *w eesn •m %<» t^a MONEY TO LOAN Lmim med* muim day • pplir alxM eocsivod. No Red Tepr. •HARLEY A BLATT. fat hdPfn m vw QmrbHP rhowannsBFh tanshs wdi hs wpnn ins aka •odhsKSnon ed dhaaa ‘ agpRp nad iMhw* tmsno tns thn As ed MHH Hama thnwAno MHh 9m tn CSsMnMbs* !*.«• (MO m»«w 99 >o#%# % e # %m9999 ^hNHwr MNi turi 4N4I pMlili so anonsaf nao naeaMO Haan *ae ossa OMHar •/ a anew Ml indasa ewe § %aad weda^t -ewiwaMieo ed was amans ■ooee • sn« omaM Mm>o pnense and phi -an mm I e ■ MM! kw enaon# Oo» * e# Im*<* • * O^** «w o*d eno moor 1 SaO • eoreo »*o * %»* mwisho raw ooems ■wind aa He Ma • reenaeo «ne •*• mmm Jmmmt fc-'toft feNPftS # BHXtoP •4 : 0M» 4M— MMO — ■ M 00 000 f®o# tn**** r toa. OM* S»* dtoh—ud t s*** «m 000 veto Um M4SAs*4 tRoMsA 14* OM oAMAmmm® % §M* ommM • -S* km soAAm# SMAMSM # MM HR 00 4®M MBM# 9*000*^0 9 4BS oA As >1 '•* Wmmm *a US # imho Mm —— a 1 IMA MMi f 00 gSMMi 00010 ] pmm* toMftto t m * 001 ms t n—■— % toto«lftto w to# l—Mtofe ft. * *• 1 iw «* a* 1 pus 1 f to»»'ftto #9# Mf % $ M,... 1 t < > %+ 9“ to# t —tototo#i###i >•**— m* a* 11 .i — ,. 1 Jiff %| to I X 4to#BIHfe#ftfeMlfetototo> R mt 1 T ** '# mm * •• » IV V M J tthRMm 11In4 Hnr •• HI l omat f far Ihi T*S 11 M11 U*t je»» e t f New ^of«et. t e-4ef t.f* t rvek. t «’ltMnt»ia THRFi: MILl.s M^i KkhlonJ. Owre* < mas K i ngda le rOl’R Mills !«<.*n • .reer’e, Ih'u’lc l*«mj 1 c*-s' ILirtiary Brand M*). r - Mill FOLK AND ttSE-IIALF Mil Kllcnton, 2 mill.’* for onlinary M*hr»*»| i purpoi*t >. an<l ‘J 1 2 milL for brnig** | bonds FIVE MILLS—San Hill. SIX MILLS —Healing Springs. SEVEN MILLS - Dunlutrton four, <41 mills onlinary .s*h*M»l purfvises, three (.'ll, mills for bonds. Elko, four (4l mills ordinary school purposes, three (.1) mills for bon^s. EIGHT MILLS—R«g Fork. Hilda, Four Mile Pleasant Hill. Mt. Od- vary. Reedy Branch, Hercules, Oak Grove, Friendship. ELEVEN MILLS—Blackville, sev en (7) mills ordinary school pur-i poses, four (4) mills for bonds. TWELVE MILLS—Kline, eight mills for ordinary school purposes, four (4) mills for bonds FIFTEEN MILLS Williston, eleven, (11) mills ordinary school purposes, four (4) mills for bonds. Barnwell, ten and one-half, (1016) mills ordinary school pur poses, four and one-half, (4^) mills for bonds. J. B. ARMSTRONG, County TreaaurerC Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 18th, 1920. * • t hi* i. t.f. iv h !lt»: ti* Uil f 1*4 tn f.trc*- hh» trt II \r him It hl« fn tdiWi* Y at t*»*i want 4 m ••i*t •(€ it*#* •*» . aiid %••«» Mtv | tma***lt **f kn«i f%m pswhaaNary la naad *>• io, that Sidney la Morgaa'a fact ant lines. “What do yon deadT" be asked. “He died Oirlstmaa night. 1 read his diary last night. Jed gave It tn me. It la the one Dmvada tried to ateal. We came here it once to tell Richard Dobson.” "Let hls /tfFbther Arthur tell him. Richard is/dead." said Morgan, going on dowr/the steps. “But I am not througl/wlth you people. Publicity ta Just as good now as It was before." e got Into an fitomobile, and was driven away. ^Something always hapjietis to these niorul consciences,” said Jed savage ly. “You’ll learn llfp some day, ybung fellow. Now ktf*ir your mouth shut Inside here.” The warden told us Nuit Richard Dobson had died the night before. He had sustained n great shock the night he walked out of the penitentiary and was found on Mr. Sidney’s grounds. The adventure not only overtaxed him physically, hut It had affected his Im agination. When the guards found him. after the message from Hartley house, lie was incoherent and in a fe ver. Ilf*' never reirntried strength or rs- itonMtlly. Il** had h«*en quiet at times, hul ai other time* was in <Miriuiu. When delirlon*. he siiffrred chiefly ! from the delusion (hat lie had *e«‘n Ids brother’* gl»*»*t. Hr dlr«l slwwly end In gre«t miwry. ; • he warden Wild ^\*»vi keM§« *«Hir mouth •hut. you f«Wtl ’ Jo—| ..rrirrril by im r-r*ty |»r**«l •'tug mm- Im tW rib* Thr P ■ **•*-*» mtm* olf***t tH Ay 1 h* M»'MO 44# tor. RmImti *« M*Ml A. Hr r* - it ~ ^ A4m* Mp 1 fh* |rf«S|MSMt MSMM ■4 Am Asm# eMMe*t mm* i |#fr # || I toPVMtotol Nx SMS 1Am« mm* V tPH, 1 *ltoto#tt y Oft** to* BAlMry • 4»m#A shmmi » i Hftl * 04* O f A Mg Mr sMlpr * 1 mMAm— pM 1 'tor | IM lA# MO* Am A— $009 MSI* 00 1 ftpftftl vMSTty rtgA* HI H*S $mt 09900mm 1 ftl Hi ■ IM— *Assf 9 SA*AA*«A MM —• |M*m4 * 00000m mm TW **—• «HM# M Mi 1 1 t9m t-f-n-r and the canarttai MM- Algw* was afraid of stranger# and bid bl®- aetf. Otherwise It was Mr. Sidney’s room. We carried the roflln the half-mile In the hlttyr cold to the graye t^hlch had tieen dug by the pool with mat tocks through the froten earth. Mm. SJdne/ took my arm. hut walked the distance bravely. Isirtiel went as If she were a clear-eyed Spartan girl ac cepting life without a quaver or whim- |kt. upon the terms offered. We left the remains of our gracious gentleman then?. * So genial a man could not die. He still pervaded the houwe. He had Im pregnated it. 5 His death could not de stroy his influence. Even hls room, his death chamber, remained Jovial { hut Algol attached himself to Isobel nrut could not he parted from her. He went to her room that night. Necessity and delicacy both sug gested that I go away for a while the following morning. It was necessary for me to establish myself in the city, in material and physical facts of lodg ing. and so forth, and delicacy intimat- «*<l that I was an alien in the house hold upon a strangely fictitious stand ing. T went away In the early morning, leitrinr word that I would return in a day or two to say good-bye. I came laick the evening of the seemid day hy automobile from the city. I had Imsmi iiopHIt-d tn go hack and had so far n—i^tod the *siuipul*!**ti that I had tfd««* a d iralti tl*oe. Then the lni|uil*w •••*4—rte*| It«*-l( 44* irw«i*tlhty that 1 t >4, ■ t, aattHiodtlh- ft»T i Ih* tulle ffldr m HEM.TH wMur sumiie? Interesdnf Experience of a Tem L»dy Who Decl*re* "Hat Women Knew Ahont GrAri Tley WonU Be Sptrd Mach Sickness and Worry. Navasota, Texas.—Mrs. W. M. Peden, of this place, relates the following interest ing account of how she recovered her strength, having realized that she was actually losing her health: "Health is the greatest thing in the worid, and when you feel that gradually slipping away from you, you certainly sit up and take notice. That is what I did some time ago when I found myself in a very nervous, run-down, condition of health. I was so tired and felt so lifeless I could hardly go at all. “I was just no account for work. I would get a bucket of water and would feel so weak I would have to set it down before 1 felt like I could lift it to the shelf. In this condition, of course, to do even my housework was a task almost im possible to accomplish. ’ “1 was . . . nervous and easily upset I couldn’t rest well at night and was. .*• just lifeless. M _ , - "I heard of Cardui and after reading 1 decided 1 had some female trouble toat was pulling me down. -1 sent for Cardui and began it .. * b "In a very short while after I began the Cardui Home Treatment I saw an im provement and it wasn’t tong until 1 was all right—good appetite, splendid rest, and much stronger so that I easily did iny housework. "Later I took a bottle of Cardui as a tonic. lean recommend Cardui and glad ly do so, for if more women knew, it would save a great deal of worry and sickness." The enthusiastic praise of thousands of other women who have found Cardui helpful should convince you that it to worth trying. All druggists seU it t..* Mar •* r * *•« l |l | m . * rf «ti 4tototo ll< 1 brf moMM Mr* mm MM* u MY OPTICIAN Will Be With Me TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th ONE DAY ONLY W. D. GANTT 44*. 0 <* 00 SS tmr *—** •mm* t»x*m *S*a sr•“—••aa mUrm ■ f •MP* «a*S*M a 8V« MSB ^mf sm-.*! laa# tmmmmmrn , %4M**SM SMa> 4®Sa*ta ^aRpira or 0000 MSMSaskS *% mm> %*■-* 99m m 49m mma* * 9m mmm aoMi as® #*■**# it-m 9999 uanfraifttnr if ^ wm i**#* : aa •%•• UNkWH® «# SSkM* UpRlMS MMo. 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H toft 1 • •to— — 9— % toto *S<H1 SPasSNSg *MMs 99m to toPSpoo* • ■ ftkft ftp# as— to u **# Xtos omhspp «*•# to—** "TW ft* 000 ft mi gHSKlOAOM MSP***— # toft — umsmo a» toMto Ikw# toU## toftft mm* # | PS*# | ga stoto^ MMM ft toMtoto tofltoft tow ftftMtoft - - f ^ M 0»0> to '* 4 ♦ft f •• a 0* M> 0fm. toft {ftjftftj fa gggp ed • toMftl toR#iftftft' mmm Mf 0000* *t #— 9 totoftftd 4PPS# Sr^MMUPMSMM*# p to## #toftp ftlft tofti ftpiMto its Aoato f **M 4MP 00090m* tg—Mfepp ^ 9- 44% 4 t % t ie* 1 toftto#* : ’ mmm mm [—# toft '•'* f . 0*0$‘ I MM* 1 ftfttoftft ^ ift + • ft#ftftpRft k ftgftftftft toft* ft to 091 1# ftHft" % ft| ft| toftBft :: totoft toft' *#> p ft dAg. 'M '•V . pft mm g—to ■ 'toftoM—99#'# 1 toft ■M o—i A Xft 1 l< RECEIVED N ■■ — car of fine HORSES and MULES mmm tot %Nttl AlJI i istfiHi tiHHkKton AXD ash ND 4 fni| aR 4IJ#> fUlMC A! R«i4 %t» (Aiwit* RYiu A I 9Lk\9 US AtMTIUto toitol EX < tUUUkf tot t*A JltoV TUX At%t» TO toCAf TMX to* 1 * I- toXX, %ti. CAU. AT tot FT AM am fwfl TtoXJto mix 9%P MUTX AtoT tootoxt oto tit ur tsi tmx UfT 999999* 9999***0 1*4*1 VI *4 »•••«« iASIttt* Mfli a. 9* mm«t Handy and Elxpeditious— t 0mm Mi Am a 0** \ %** Ims M*A ilia 1 4* * 00 00 m •Mr fSTM MS 4* • — • Ml <• Milrr**-*. v* mml •-*» •» 4* M*HH IS Art***. *l**l >MM CMt >MMf hhrM* Mf ! •J |*a > r »«• t«|.*aa> *»f w | mi* I s|-.k# | %« » | *t I hU II w a* iiinti. r»*« k*ni. “It 1 l * rl.li limn.” I ’Tlslf th»- •*!«! I *«*l» , .»*n * , *l.itr is hi** All *»f It |v hi*. III* hroih«*r ««*« logally ami !• »im\ arti<alt> *loj*«|.“ ••Vuti Hit* a w«>r>r man than I w.a*.” M b! Jctl ’’1 iirviT Intorfrr***! with Mr. Sidney** sHtewie «»f piiiil*hiiieut. You an* 1 rylnj: (•*.. Hi* srlivnn*. wn* ju*t.“ i .-Whal s llu* usi* of this (l»*lmf*»?” f r>Haim«*<l. are morally Inejipa- I l*h of rijrhi dolnp.” “And you arc* a I'oollsh oollt*«*t!on of nloii^ axioms,” said Je«l. 1 When we came to the penitentiary et iram-t*. we onoountepod M<»t , pan of ilh Moreau. Jeft reun sallied *.’*«*,- for Deep Well Drilling Apply to CL HILL JARNWELL. S. C. the Metropolitan agency. He stopped me. “You had nit* fooled,” he said. ‘T really thought you didn’t know." ”T did not knrtw.” I said. ^ "Didn’t ypur* he exehdtned. “Yon are here to «i*e Itiehard Dohson. I fol lowed rny hiincli. I have ihe answer t»> the thing. ! know wh\ thl* man Sidney n**\«*r wa*» younger din it twenty-. T**ar*. Yon «n- h**rv to s.e«» Uirhard Itnl.soti lie. anm- y<*tt are r»-|ir«***'itlt:g Arthur IldtMMMi." ^Arthur lw*I»*»**l t* «le*d ** **( Whom he la •% a natiMr; Nit h# »li e a% Retnry ** “Sir Rl*!**^ la dfoi. | saM “Wm 0* - 0,t aaain was right. M* is«). l|i- |t*t»)(*dl'JiM l> a | . IkoIm-I hud he.ui iiismteiif. Site had l.een iiiipaii«*ni «•(' any *iigge<ction that ther** nmhl he an\ tiling immoral or dangenui* in *u^h eomprouijslng. Fem- | inttie morals are seltislily protective , of tiling'* near and dear. A general ized itiiniornllty. an unemhodied im- monility. is to. women unimportant. It is less than uniitipoiMaiit ; it Is impos sible; it does not exist. This is a part of the instinct which nourishes and protects the infant. “1 don't understand yon nt all, .lolin.” she said. “ 1st here any ques- lion in your mind thntr we ought Jo protect my father's memory and my molher's peace of mind? You admit that even now hi*- man Morgan can wreck the things we hold dearest. You admit that a small payment can protect these things. You know that the one thing of which we have more |)iyp w y jjgfd if motley. an*l you ^id mit that w»* are not 'i»utij any |M‘r*on snjr harm by u-lng It to hrll.e lids niMii Morgan." * ■' .. . Of «'Otir-e, I hui! to give In. CHAP (R XVIII. ' . Mr Ridai -f mam hMn**l the pmml i"*mm A* 4 —11 Mtf 1 • 1 —si lisr —4 to A k*m — mmm tto mmm s» •- v. y» § 15iink of Western Cnrolimi, 2 ^ Capital Stock I'rotertion Oxer iHoO.OOO. I "mSin’s'T Barnwell, S. C. •s xtttSitt **&$$$* y» -v» Vi **• Worn Down, Out of Heart Georgia Lady,' Worn-out and Tired, Tells How She Was Helped by Ziron Iron Tonic m A# » 'Xr IW iM* "MS'SU 1M 00 M— — XaASS*t A— 4 **You Presume That I Am fiot in Love With You* * % mm pr*eutpy»im**ms or. it* tiat («•hiocv e^Htlsitr.** 4 “l f *«M sne ~ si® SMld *1 4—T itoAk jnmi or* right to «kj h— tflkot* • ’ * *1 AAs mi t aa k* ^ i ^ » * Of T HE personal experience of Mrs. Nannie Phillips, of Powder Springs, Ga., is printed below in bef own words: "I was in a worn-out condition. My r * stomach was out of order. I didn't sleep well. I was tired all the time.- T^rotHCflT~EgTr~eat,; xraurmrrTW well at night “I would get out of heart and bio*. I would feel like I wos going to bo down in bed. .Yet I kept dragging around. "Wje heard of Ziron,’and from what I read, I was sure it wouldn’t hurt me, if it didn t help me; But after taking It, I found It really helped me, and I sent back for more. I ate better, felt much etronger. I am sure Ziron la a splendid ton!c.“ iffany people, who are worn down and disheartened, due to stomach disorder* and nervona Ilia, find relief by tontng up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic Toll your druggist you want to try Ziron on oc.