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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C I HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mr*; Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound Lake, Michigan.—“About one year ago I suffered with irregularities ana a weak* nesaanda timeswafl obliged to stay off my feet. I doctored with our family physician and he finally saidhe could not unaerstand my case, so I decided totryLydiaE. Pink- hanrs Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. I took several wttles of the Vegetable Compound and need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and 1 am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wiah. “—Mrs. Mary Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should con- ir and that is this. Women suffer from itieeand various forms of weak* ness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experience is simply another esse showing the merit of this well-known medicine. If your family physidsn fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why iso’t it reasonable to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? Profiteering by e Doctor. A medical man In Xagykorne, near Bu«Ju|wet. recently charged fi.(Sa) crowns (preaent value hut pur rhastns value in a Ullage about Oil for a single visit to a puttmt who lived not for from the •(•M-tur a reel- Peoi'e Thla {Mitlmt »ued the doctor for ^rnfltmlag" hut the court dl* ■dewed the caae The plalntifT ap peeled however, to a higher court whlcti gave Judgmeet against the dm tar. an the ground that the demand Ing of an eiortittant fee for (trufee atonal aervhee wa« to he regarded as pndtterrlng and tltereforr Illegal It waa «lr tdc| il.at mental wort ere reoM falrl, ’e ^e.«:.|rred a* proAtrers tn «k»i rear. n» esrefitlnn rould he msde non.-emIng d*vgnre for gtTh.mgh the lalier •luj n--t le> halrwlly receive “wage* their aeevhee r«u*e within the a«ceptr«| meoumg .»f "w,.rt * Erskine Dale By John Fox, Jr. Coprrilht br CharlM %rlbn«r’* Sow W DANE GREY. SYNOPSIS.—To the Kentucky wllderoees' outpoat commanded by Jerome Sanders, in the time imme diately preceding the Revolution, comes a white boy (leting from a tribe of Shawnees by whom be had been captured and adopted as a son of the chief Kahtoo. He Is giv$n sheltr^rund attracts the favorable attention of Dave Yaodell, a leader ■' among the settlers. The boy warns his new friends nf the coming of a Shawnee war party. The fort is - attacked, and only stHSAiY^by the timely appearance of a party of Virginians. The leader of these is fatally wounded, but in his dyinfe momenta recognizes the fugitive youth as his son. At Red Oaks, plantation on the James river, Vir ginia. Colonel Dale's home, the boy appears with a message for the tolonel, who after reading It intro duces the bearer to his-daughter Barbara as her cousin, Krsklne Dale. Erskine meets two other cousins, Harry Dale and Hugh Wil loughby. Dueling rapiers on a wall at Red Oaka attract Krsklne'a at tention. He takes his first fencing lesson from Hugh. CHAPTER V—Continued. IM igintty Cwegragat.** CfcTl'fc Voice Mptcwdtd tnuoSc *111 to • feature early All •inner* are arc-I tn a«ai*t in tl»e «h«lr "— tun Transcript I He I hat !••• the i«e makoa Makes Hard Work Harder A tad bach aase* • <ia? • • *» (•■ea m totd Racks*to asaStiy <’««aas wm* keinev* tsJ J tos UctoO, r a/.nsry disuc-lsc* sr* 11 led. toa . .a t to'p hel. re tto siinay daasse tssas s ft y tat-ce Ir pev I - s < ti of Hi aht • di«e**a set* <s l»mmi Aidscy KitU to** t%-aght be* hi* tft i n*« •‘-vagth tots ssasde of wi.ri.lag* m»« *»i • omen l ** l • ai rw->r.imei> tol tto • itUi o««X Aik > tnr* nngg^'w* A North Carolina Case Alev 11.■*». <p "f tir* itvop, g * er ter I*'.. JVutr* I1U N < . sa v • • >!, SiJim-vs •ele left tn s lad . until!loo (rum the 'flu' Tner* »s« a stradi dull scle In the small of my hark When 1 stouped I |^»d •harp, quick catches througti rrvy kl-tnevs, Upd thxoe or^ina acted tot>. often I used Ihtan’a Kidney Pills and they put my kidneys In go**! order and my back was made strong" Got Doaa's at Aar Store, 60c a Baa DOAN’S FOSTER.M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. For an tomir or more they hat! driven mid IheNf' Nan no entl to the fields of ttthucro und Rrnin. ^ “Are we still on your land?" Ri rbara laughed. M Yw; we can’t drive around the plantation and set hack for dinner. 1 think we'd better turn now.’* "ITan ta-tloa,” anld the lad. "What’a lhatr llnrhnra waved her whip. “Why. all thla—(he land—the farm." “It'a railed Red Oak*—from thooe hlg Irevra bark of the house" • ’b I koow oaka well—all of ’eat" Hbe wheeled the poalrs and with fresh seat they arampered foe home JtvrrytMidy had gathered for tto d<>« day dinner when they swung aftoflwt the great trees and up to tto haefc twirrti Just as they were otartlng tn the Kentu*liy h»y gave a cry and darted dona the (mlh A lowering figure In mnaohln rap and tinnier a gart> ass halfe*t at tto ana dial a ad looking toward theta ” X o«. | • aOMhrf n Ho that la** OB Id ('•4*mei I tale “Japiter tost that toy rwa run 0 * They saw the tall atraager atare w^asderlngly at the toy and throw ta< k hta head and langh Then (to two ratne <<• t«ge*h*r The toty waa sttll tlu»tod but the hunter'a fa< e waa grata. |h«a ks |aa»e aw*4 the h~v afn»ply. “Ivavr I .-Iwb-tl ad<h-d the Slmt-geT. ssuiling and taking •dl h.» rap. “l*%e maiMirg !•» register nusse sought I d rotor mi-1 ore g iit.iii la get I .gg al*4»C” •* »rnl q'ii« kly to lueet »t.et bed haiwl n red canopy 1 aupported by slhled rods, nnd the jderk sat beneath with a mace on the table before’him, hut Henry cried for liberty or death, nntf the shout’* of treason failed then nnd there to save Virginia for the klffi,'. The Jnd’.s bruin whirled. Whnt did all tlilk mean? Who was this king nnd what hntl he done? He hqd known l>ut the one from whom lie had run away. When he got Dave alone he would leqrn and lefirn and leiirn— everything. And then the young people cume quietly In iind sat down quietly, anti Colonel ])nle T divining what they wonted, got Dave started on stories of the wild wilderness that was his home—the first chapter.In the Iliad of Rbntucky-—the land, of dark forests and enne thickets that sepa rated Cntnwbas, Creeks nnd Chero- kees on the south from Delawares, Wyandottes nnd Shawnees on the north, who fought one another, anft nil of'whom the whites must fight. How the first, fort was built, and the first women stot>d on the banks of the Kentucky river. He told of the perils and hardships of the first Journeys thither—fights with wild beasts and wild men, chases, hand-to-hand com bats, escapes and massacres — and only the breathing of his listeners could be heard, save the sound of his own voice. And he came finally to the story of the attack on the fort, the raising of a small hand above the nine, palm outward, and the swift dash of h slender brown body Into Ihe fort, and then, seeing the hoy'a face turn aearleH he did not tell how that same lad had slipped hack Into the woods even while the fight was going on. ami slipped hark with the bloody scalp of Ms enemy, but ended with the timely mining of the Vlrgtnlana, led hy the lod's father, who got hi* death-wound at the very gate. The tense breathing of hit Hstetyrrs cul minated now In one general deep | breath. rukmel Hale rose and tamed to Hraeral Wiltoucfchy. I. “And that's where to wants to take | oar hoys.** “tMv. It's much safer now.** said the banter “We hare had no trouble for tto boy and Mr. Yaadril mu*t tto fair at Wilttaam w L-•** 4 I I' I VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles ara most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLDMEDAL l APSIJL ES Ths world’s standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, ail druggists. Leek for the name Cold Medal on every bear ^ and accept no imitation GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND quickly rellevee the dletresa- ing parozyeme. Used (or H year* nod result of long experience in treatment of throat nnd lung dlaenaee by Dv. J. H. OoUd. PRRX TRIAL BOX. TraoUooau Aothm*. tto k enneea. treatment, ate., aeat ' a pea laqoaot. to. nod lun J- K- OUILD CO , MUPXXT. TT Mitchell Ey< 6«L> I hut i.ul.t Hie »ut>V t of Hugh and Harry giuitg bark I. »m** with tin* two k *♦*•!*♦**♦*• a !*•• >MH*»r« to*t »*• ♦•«»|.ifwt DnU*. and lo flu* uiuub'riitg dollgtit of i.i«* tv\i* Im-vs iHtih futlicm attuiiral to mn-itler It favoraldy. .Mr. Ilrtn-k- t<>n un* going to Knghtnd for a vlst^ the sutumcr wo* coming on, nnd Imth futhrrs tlioiigbt it would bo h great iM'in-tit to tlu-lr eon*. Kvcn Mrs. Dab*. <m it horn tli«* hunter bad mmk* a mo*t agiceahh* impression, sail led and sdid she wouhj already be willing to trust her son with their new guest any where. "I shall take good cart* of him, madam.'' said Dave with a bow. Colonel Dale, too. was greatly taken with the stranger, and he asked many questions of the new land beyond the mounfhins. There was duncing again that nigiity und the hunter, towering u tiend ahovVahem all, looked on with smiling intereshy He even took part in a square daneeVith Miss Jane Wif- loughby, handling hisxgreut bulk with nstonishing grace and NUghtness of foot. Then the elder genuemen went into tin* drawing-room to tliHr port and pipes, and the boy Erskine sTh^ied after them and listened enthralled to the talk of the coming war. Colonel. Dale had been in Hanover ten years before, when one Patrick Henry voiced the first intimation of independence in Virginia; Henry, a country storekeeper — bankrupt; farmer—bankrupt; storekeeper again, and bankrupt again; an idler,, hunter, fisher, und story-teller-—even a ‘'liar- keeper,” as Mr. Jefferson once dubbed him, because Henry hud once helped ids father-in-law to keep tavern. That far hack Colonel Dale had heard Henry denounce the clergy, stigmatize the king as u tyrant who had forfeit ed all claim to obedience, and had seen the orator caught up on th« shoulders of the crowd and amidst shouts of ..applause Lorn* Urumid tile court-house green. He had seen the same Henry ride Into Richmond two yean later on a lean hone; with pa in bis Mddle-pocfcets, his ax- grim, bis tall igurv stnop- IM. a peculiar tvtakie Is htis amsll btot ejroa. his brows orlg without pow- hta row neighbor Joined them, and laught*; from t-he second couch as happy sr.d care-free Ms.the singing of birds from trees by the roadside. The capital hud been moved from Jamestown to the spot where Bnccn had taken the oath against England— then culled Middle-Plantation, and now Williamsburg. The cavalcade wheeled into Gloucester street, and Colonel Dale pointed out to Dhve the old cnp(1ol at one end and William nnd Mary college at the other. Mr. Henry had thundered In the old cap- itol, the Burgesses had their council chamber there, and in the ball there would he a hall that night. Near tfie. street " as a grout building which the colonel pointed out as the governor’s palace, surrounded by pleasure grounds-of ftrM three hundred aeres- and planted thick with linden trees. My Lord Dunnjore lived there. At this season the planters came with their families to the capital, and the street was as brilliant as a fancy- dress parade would he to us now. It was filled with coaches' and fours. Maidens moved daintily along in silk and lace, high-heeled shoes and clocked stockings. The cavalcade halted before a build ing with a leaden bust of Sir Walter Raleigh over the main doorway, the old Raleigh tavern, in the Apollo room of wiilch Mr. Jefferson had rapturous ly duneed with his Belinda, and which was to become the Faneuii hall of Virginia. . Both coaches were quickly surrounded by bowing gentlemen, young gallants, and frolicsome stu dents. Dave, the young Kentuckian, and Harry would he put up nt the tavern, and. for hla own reasons. Hugh elected to stay with them. With an au rcvolr of white hnnda from the roaches, the rest went on to the house of relatives and friend*. Inside the tavern Hugh waa soon surrounded by fellow students and boon rompauloos. He pressed Dave and the toy to drink with them, iqt Dove laughingly derltnrd and took tto lad up to their room. Below they could hear Hugh’s merriment (otng (•a. ami when to ratoe upstairs a while later hta fare waa flushed, to was la great spirits, and was full of enthuelaoia aver a torse rare and cprh-Aght that to tod arranged for the aftemoua. With him ntam a loath of hta owb age with daredevil r) re and a suave manner* < «•« Duaa Grey, to wtom Harry flare scant greettag tiae laurtaeftag todi ftawa the stranger toward the Ketatwrhy hoy and wlthta the tatter a flee of aatagosiiew was instantly k la'lied. With a word after tto two waat oat, Harry oaorted hla eaptawainoi Tory r In tto early after mom naoeh and hnrwvi a wmm ed «mt to an “add flstd.** Hugh waa miaatag from tto Iiwta parly, awd llewral Wilflmflhhy TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE IT SltEt MY LIFT nt FoUir THM* •(* wmh a PE-RU-NA READ HER LETTER—IT WILL DO YOU GOOD "Pe-ru-na has been a Godsend to me. I feel sate in saying that It saved my life. I was all run down and miserable when I commenced taking Pe-ru-na, tout am on the road to recovery now. X cannot thank you too much.'’ » MRS. CHARLES ANSPAUGH. R. F. D. Nb. 7, Lagrange, Indiana. A letter like thU brings hope and the promise Of health to every sick and suffering woman. Per* baps you know what |t means to have your daily dutlee a mlaery, every njovement an effort, stomach l deranged, pains In the head, back and loins most of the time, nerves raw and quivering not a. mo ment day nfgJjt free from suffering. Do as Mn.~Anspaugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don* wait but start right away. The Salary of M. P.'s. The salary of au M. I*, is £400 (nom- aally $2,000) u year, on which he nas hitherto paid income tax. As an income thjs Is inadequate, but*in the days of anti-waste campaigns both ministry nnd house of commons shrink from increasing it. But the law officers of the crown suddenly dis covered that an M. P.’s expenses may legitimately he reckoned against his income, so that tlie poorer of them will now pay no tax nt all. A happy Issue, relieving the poor M. P.. en dearing the government to his grate ful heart and throwing no odium on parliament ministry, since It seems that this is the ordinary law and al- J way* waa. although no one suspected It till a few weeks ago.—New Re public. Complete Absprption. “How was the lecture?” asked Mr. Gadder. Oli, it was wonderful!" exclaimed Mrs. Gadder. “The speaker discussed the consciousness of the subconscious ness.’’ “Did you find out what it was all about?” “No, I didn’t, but I got so interested I don’t believe I could tell you, to save my life, how any woman present was dressed.” — Birmingham Age- Herald. If you »uepect that year child he» Worms, s elnsle doer of Dr Peery'e “Deed Shot' will »et'|r the question. It* action upon the Stomach and Bowel* Is beneficial la either case. No eaoond doee or after purga tive necessary. Tour money back If tt falls—Advertisement. Important to Mathura Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR I A. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that Bears the Signature of In Uae for Over SO Tears. Childn-n Cry for Fletcher'* Ctctori* Prompt. “You are etn nr in ynvr prater of tto Itmkrfa and Mtokero* klagaalae.** I | *T am * "'Yet they have never printed any I ' at fumr pnefry * I “No, holt It •tneq^jj^sk* tlwtn turn 1 I month* to lorlto fhatV*} stuff •afl't ' v«ta> They get H hark to me In the inrat roMl totoavlth* •'oorter J«<*»r* < not Roll Buttar. The young h«»u***kt*eper who tr>|<| the fiohman that she wanted some eels anti when lie asked her hour much, replied. “Atout two yard* nnd a » half.” has a rival. In a Bit It 1 more \ woman. “I wish to get Mwne batter, please.'* •he anld t<* the dealer. -ftnil butter, ma'am?” to naked, po litely. * “No: we wteh to eat It on tnaat. We Tto Dceoa la tto Thtof. It b mtarh oaoler H* go to La a thafl to get hark A a fit f*' f 111 tto la illns N^ws ait a that |«r«I |de « til an* i ha»r tn aerea tsllh hUta on Ui If* ct of drean. “Tto dr** Is t to Ihl |N» ssarrl*. “» toSto rt It to drrsa ” an* to 1 4rr«a i«c help Health In ta tto atisrp -q ml t\ • hw : * mm It Is tbr Its tn rrout d<a CHEVROLET if BeOre Ttota a vrood at toy* gathered ta rwa •me hatolrrd and twelve yanla J if m tot In, Ive •l..ll-i>, < ai> 1 A Jff* Cfmamual Tratat^pefaftata IksTn au slsrd to* ) ••nun fries* i ■nOMvtal hara: Inter Horry cried tn there 1 Ttwfs* nos their ymtaig Indian Ing up Willi » Hi a • slat. t*w | All • fi<tf II* M in Hi* i At tha Is# nil l» tsuri ly. INllll iHfp vaIn*!** « Maidens Moved Daintily Along in Silk and Lace, High-Heeled Shoes and Clocked Stockings. burg next morning, and Mr. Yamloll would go gladly. They would upend the nlglit there and g<> to the gover nor’s bull. The next day there was a county fair, and perhaps Mr. Henry would speak again. Then Mr. Yandell must come hack with them to Red Oaks and pay them a visit—no, the colonel would accept no excuse,what- over. . The hoy plied Dave With questions about the people in the wilderness and passed to sleep. Dave lay awake a long time thinking that war was sure to come. They were Americans now, ! said Colonel Dale — not Virginians, Just as nearly a century later ttrcr same people were to say; ^ “We are not Americans flow—we are Virginians.” - CHAPTER VI. It was. a merry cavalcade that swung around the great oaks that spring morning In 1774. Two coaches with outriders and postilions led the way with their precious freight—the elder ladles In the first coach, and tlie second blossoming with fiowerllke faces and starred with dancing eyes. Booted and spurred, the gentlemen rode behind, and after them rofled' the baggage wagons, drawn by mules tn Jingling ha roe*. Harry on a rheathuC sorrel and the young Km- turklan no • high stepping gray fal lowed tto somad conch—Hugh on tto tetaffth at the Dale fltad Dove rear. Tto road »ou •warty tm yards !»tt»-.t«f wf htih, amt limit a >«*ll »f astomehmctit r»w* ir<*«n (he rn*ts*L The* l>«»y wit• luttnltijc the ar«>tt(»<l **n a tugs. |*a»t otter itn*•Umr la* ffb'", ami lattgliittg and bardit out •*( brt-afh b** (•nuiHt***! tnt-r ii<« um-t,. •* *41, um-lisat'to •< luboilng with, bursting lungs ten yard* tohiud. Hugh mid Dune tiny had iip|muri‘<l arm in arm and were | moving thntugh tto rrowd with irtvat go yet y ami some tolyteroiiMness, and when tto toy up|wared with his hat Grey shouted: •\4o«h1 for the little savage!" Ita'Unc wheeled furiously but Dave caught him hy the urm mid led him hack tit Harry- and Barbara, who looked so pleased that the lad’s 111- huipor passed at once. Hugh and his friend had not np- proaehed them, for Hugh liatl se«*n the frown on his ftither’s face Erskine saw Grey look long at luira.. turn to question Hugh, again he began to burn within. The wrestlers had now stepped forth to puttie for a pair of silver buckles, and the boy in turn nudged Duve, hut unuvuilingly. The wres tling was good and Dave watched it with keen interest. One huge bull necked fellow was easily the winner, but when the silver buckles were in his hand, lie boastfully challenged anybody in the crowd. Dave .jshouk tiered through' the crowd and faced tlTt> victor. ■ ' - ' The World’s Lowest Priced QUALITY Light Delivery Car ’525 F.O.B. Flint, Mich. hut Bar-**! and Complete xmth Body.as Illustrated The Greatest Dollar Value in the ■ Commercial Car Market Every farm needs this car to fcarry milk, garden truck, feed and all moderate loads. Every country merchant needs it to enlarge his trading territory and give better service to customers. , Costs no more to buy and keep than a team, but does the work of tWo toimf and saves one driver. * ^ With two extra seats makes a fine bus or jitney for livery, hotel or school uses. Can be had with special panel body at very reasonable cost. .r T'H try you once,” he said, and a Comparisons Sell Chevrolet ' r- STANDARD REAR AXLE CON-—gauge, lighting and starting switch; shout of approval rose. ^ The Daly party crowded close and my lord’s coach appeared on the out skirts and stopped. “Backholts or catch-as-catcli-can?” asked the victor sneeringly. “As you plqase,” said Dave,„ — “He’s hurt," saifl Dave, “and he’s gone home." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Very Much to Bn Deeired. 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