The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 16, 1922, Image 2
rKOPI K. BARNWKIX. S. C
Weak and Miserable?
At* ft* dull. Ur*d and —.
•rad with a had baok? Do T®* .
ambition. «ifTer hoadaelMa and dual
hm* (r«l “all worn out"! Likely roar
kidneva ar* to blame LnineiMaa, aharp
■tabbing paina, backache and annoytaa
urinary iliaordara are all ■ymptoma of
weakened kidney a. Don't wait for mere
■erinua trouble. Get back your health
and keep HI Uee Doon’e Kidney Pills.
Thouaanda of folks tall their merit.
Atk your neiyhborl
A North Carolina Cane
Mr a. J. D. Paaoe.
College Street,
Thomaavllle, N.
C.. aaya: “My
kldneya were dis
ordered. I waa
never free from
severe baekachee.
I was awfully
diary and objecta
floated before my
eyoaj The action
of my kidneys
was Irregular. I
used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they
soon put mo on my feet. The back
aches and dullness left and my kid
neys acted regularly.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S "V/LIV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
"1 have taken Cardui for run
down, worn-out condition,
nervousnets and sleeplessness,
and I was weak, too,” says
Mrs. Silvie Estes, of Jennings,
Ok la. “Cardui did me Just iota
of good—so much that I gave It
to my daughter. She com
plained f • •oreneee in her skies
and beck. She took three
book* of
CARDUI
Hie Womyi'i Took
~We
\
h« Mae ta tta*»e rt ~
■* <t« > » l.»lr I • a ei
atw-ttM-*! In n»» | ••<Kil.|n i •isa.l a4t <ta>>
m -rr <*f It or art) m* r.- of It. Whlih
frriiln«lo.| ntr of a rnnark I on« r
a »*t> oM nun makr Ur wn* III ami
wh> (•'lllug nit* of liiii tn>uble« With
«»ut thinking I «mM I tlt»n t »#w* bow
you stum! It " The old nmn thought
a wblit- nml th«m ri-f.llfil feebly: “I
hs^f to Kfntul It!” There tire tunny
filiui green Me thlflgA w i* I'lin't get a w i\
froiu; we are enni|»ellei| to stittul
them — K \\ Howe, in Note*
t<f u Trip Around the World.”
Cuticura for Sore Hands.
8onk hands on retiring In the hot suds
of Tutirura Soap, dry and rub In Cu-
tlcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Sonp. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement
Watch Her Step.
‘‘She called me a cat.” “Let it
pass” “I won’t let It pass?” “Do
you propose, my dear, to prove she’s
right?”
Important to Muthars
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Crv for Fletcher’s .Castoria
Safety First.
Pugilist—“I’d rather not take gas.’*
Dentist—“I dare say! Hut I won’t risk
attending you withont.”
Refreshes Weary Eyes
Mwm
LEGION
(Oopyi-wm. 1*21. American Preaa L*n«nn.)
the American l.exlon Nawn Her vice )
THE TEXAS HOSt'ITAL PUN
trtMii Cmiii
tank W i
Stats Department Places Work First
on Lis|—Financing the Rssponoi-
bllity of AH UnR*
“Tlie s department of Texas places
hospital. work first and considers It a
privilege to do
everything possi
ble in this serv
ice,” writes Miss
Ada May Mad
dox, secretaty of
the department of
Texas. And her
report of the hos
pital work which
has been done In
Texas during the
past year bears
out ike state
ment.
A st a TO hos-
i. vomiting,
aps^pstasfa* tbs aMo-
oua. Two (WMratlona hmva
found Ps-ru-na juat tha
medldns naeded for auefl
disturbances.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
Dr. William C.
Speakman.
COCKROACHES
WATER BUGS
ANTS
Mrs. Edward C.
Murray.
pltnl fund was Instituted May 23* 11)21.
The first eheefi* which came Into head
quarters was from Santa Aruu, * unit
so. young that It had not yet received
Its charter. The Wlehitn Falls uiriH*
Isry. known a* “Ms Rurdb-k’s unit*”
was among the MrHt to rontrihute.
Since then approximately hit*
hern drpodtrd in the hoapltsl fund,
four legion |MMt* having sent In. vtlth-
out nollcltiltlon. uhoijt k^JQ of the
' aiitnuoi one |MMit held a goat-roping
<s>nfe»t to rain* funds and others sent
In tin- receipts of their poppy an lea
The nh)e-*t of the 4ate fufttl I* to
make the ftnaMring of the h«Mpltal
• orl the rv«|a>«l*iMllt) of nil unit* n..l
llinltr*! In the one* near*at tk
EASILY KILLED BY USING
STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE
It also kills rata and mica. It forc«a
thane peata to run from bulldln* for water
and frtah air. A 43c box contalna anougb
to kill (0 to 100 rata or mica. Oat It from
your drug or general atora dealer today.
READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
h«a
SELDOM SEE
a Mg knaa Mka this, but year
boras may havo a bunch or bruise
oa hie ankle* hock, atlflo, knee or
threat.
^BSORBINE
win clooa H off without lay
ing cp tha home. No Miatar,
M hair gOM. Concentrated
—ewly • taw graoo reoutred at aa
•OPtW&tMw SaJi par kettle
■vereg. Dee* nbe your «4ee ta*
aad laO MMa
BOTH WERE IN THE SERVICE
pga op
Dr. WIHIom C. tpoakman and VfTs
Wlfs, Dtpjrlmtnt Hoads, Continue
Wark for LoRion.
awaai^Bwai g m
When tho war rail came. Dr. Wll*
Ham C. Si>eakmsn of Wilmington. Del.,
' told Mrs. Hpesk*
roan that ho
couldn't stay at
homo.
Mrs. Speakman
said: “All right.
I’ll find plenty of
wur work to do
at home.”
• 'W--.....-: J iP r k And when the
!„ war was ' o/v e r
Doctor Speakman'
returned to his
honie, and he and
M r s. Speakniun
took up a work
of peace—the care
of war’s disabled, the furtherance of
the ideals and purposes , for which
the American Legion stands. And now
both are working side by side in the
cause, Doctor Speakman, who was a
major in the army, as department
commander of Delaware, and Mrs.
Speakman as department president of
the American Legion Auxiliary of the
department of Delaware:
During Doctor Speakman’s absence
Mrs. Speakman headed numerous or
ganizations for
soldier welfare,
and won fame for
her labors. Bom
in Neufrhatel,
Switzerland, and
speaking several
language*, her ef
fort* were par
ticularly valuable
among the sol
dier* who had not
learned English
well. She was
kn»«n ns an tn-
!•»
Ike
*t<
M
One Lung Lizzie
aaa*t aMaak the kills m4 pull iho-ugk tk*
■aai m kMfc Nuukar ana iku kwnsa knit,
w«nk««a4 ky a mad jM • samik a s*4 Isa*
mi Ifwa la ik* •>•»—*. fmrtarm in* 4aRy Mis
• HSmbi Mg .M Of i ai>MK wouli RICH
I RUN IS YtM> RLajOD Taka
Hudson’* Iron and Nux
Liver and Blood Tonic
Rw N*4 Rfcuul. < *M» LaAvVpn. teAwawa*.
MUmrAbN RBNi 4 A RMftei E • * (RMMI R B it* %
po OVn* * * i—Bi tNRR flNR# '•AWRNRf, NR
N||i 4Ni ^.la M R^hmNI 4 ad 04 JflR 0NR
iBaRflA^ tltm IrmBA i
am SAuia an a ns mttu
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
evABE/*
^ Tired fcc^
% MNMI TtB%i« %%it Tift
Cuticura Talcum
*—""""** N G^slBBMRBNfAf 9 •RNRRNMMl emmmmmm
Always Healthful
of ■»
AttuMSki nf Tnaa www
ate tR tk*- natiaaial k-—i
■B
fui.l
LEGION MEN FEAR FOUL PLAY
Thoroas Stuart Biaodwartk Mystari
euaty Oisapp«ars From Hit Horn*
In Natcha*. Miaaiaatppi.
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH “DIAMOND DYES'
yeul
Ike
The
a*i tk*
** a<
“It la
n aon*
ItliMMlwnrth dlwip-
home Ip Natchez,
Thoma* Stuart
peared fr**m hlA
Mis*. Kept»-iul>er
IS, and members
of the American
Legion post, the
Herbert J. Ue-
mondet post No.
4, are seeking
news concerning
him. It is feared
he inny have met
with foul play.
B 1 o o d w o rth is
twenty-three years
old, 5 feet fp*
inches in height,
weighs 140
pounds, is fair complexloned, has*dark
brown hair and black eyes. When he
disappeared he wore an O.D. army shift
and corduroy trousers. He Is married
and has a nine-months-old child.
Any Information concerning him
should he sent to \V. A. Geisenberger,
commander Herbert Jr>Henaondet post
No. 4, Natchez, Miss.
Thomas S. Blood-
worth.
Esrh package of “Diamond Dye*’
tain* dim-tiona ao airaple any woman can
dyo or tint her old. worn, faded things
new. Even if ahe haa never dyed liefore.
•he can nut a new. rich color into ahabby
akirta. dremra. waiata. coat a, atnekinga.
aweatera. covering* drxpenea. hanging*,
•veirthing. Huv Ihamond D>ca—no other
kind—then iierfect honie dyeing i» guar-
anteeii .|u*t tell your druggi*t whether
the material you wi*h to dye ia wool or
ailk, or whether it i* linen, cotton, or
mixed gtw>d*. Diamond Dyea never streak,
apot. fade or run.—Advertisement.
a niwu
that 1 am eligible to be u miember of
the American Legion Auxiliary." Mrs.
Winter said. “It is an organization,
the American Legion, that has been
found lo stand for all that I* worth
while in.our country, and the implaca
ble enemy of all that I* had. And we
know that it always will be so.
“It was hard to give up my boys—
mighty hard. And, as every mother
does who went tlu-ough that agony, I
pray that never again will mothers
have to give up their sons to war. The
American Legion and the women who
make up Its auxiliary are building
against war every day, all the time.
We are educating, Americanizing all
ugnlujd fiiDjie. war and for permanent
P.eaee." s S^ < _ , •
Up to Date.
Mrs. A.—I see you have a new cook.
Is she experienced?
Mrs. H.—I believe so. She started
the first day by coming late and then
asking the afternoon off.—Hoston Eve
ning Transcript.
T>r. Peery * "Dead Shot” I* hot a "loa-
enKt*” or "syrup,but u roal olJ-fashloneU
dose p( medicine which cleans out \Vornia
or Tapeworm with a single dose. Ady.
In Feathjejca^ r . * •.
“Feathers of'the fiTHF'of paradise
are now prohlblfed?’’
“Then 'how do the women—”
“Oh, there’s some bootlegging going
on, of course."
Legion Hotel in London.
IaruIoti (England) members of the
American Legion—there ar^ American
Legion posts in vlrtUHll^vl^ery country
—have opened a big hot«& where vet*
erans of the World war are (lading a 1
homelike place to stay. Though the :
London |tost ha* only 12s member*, the 1
h<»fe! proj«-ct wax launched . success- J
fully and. known as the American Le-
• •' >-•> g4L4*-ri.l *u t
cxi-.IU-nt patronage ' Tlte hotel h»«
r>*>tns. Iitting. itanetarg and ewtertain-
raear parlor*, etc^ sad fam.*he* tho
pu** «ak s<R ■*% a asasiiog pioco ootf
ytswaia—■< fantuiap
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Hot Dogs!
“An’ dat,” concluded Sam, vyho was
arguing with Snowball about the rela
tive . merits of dogs they had one*
owned, “was a wonnerful houn’. Why,
one day lie come foolin’ roun* mah
daddy’s blacksmith shop an’ mah dad
dy got mad an' chucked a hammer at
him, an’ dat dog—you know what he
done? Well, he done made a bolt to'
de do!.’’ ,
“Humpf r sneered Snowball, ^‘Nuf-
fin' -tail, nutlin’ 'tall! One time Ah
throwetl n hammer at mah dawg an’
he started makin' track* fo' de Atlan
tic Seaboard railway aa’ mnylte "he's
makin' tracks yet. fn’ he ahn’ was de
• cBfterf ulesf dawg.”—American Le-
flwa Weekly.
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
. MAT SALIVATE
It is Mercury* Quicksilver* Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.
*-4-
Calomel salivation Is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There’s no rea
son why a person should take sicken
ing, salivating calomel when a few
cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but It doesn’t
make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug; be
sides, It may make you feel weak, sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don’t lose a
day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone Instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts neces
sary. Your druggist says If you don’t
find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better
than treacherous calomel your money
is waiting for you.—Advertisement.
Not for Discussion.
*T understand your campaign fund
I* quite large.'’
“Let’s change the subject,’’ Inter
rupted Senator Sorghum. “It Isn't
large enough to be worth mention
ing"
•f ll
ra ”\Va
,4 14e**
sit? of
A SIN TO LET
HAIRJFALL OUT
3 5c “Danderine” Saves Your
Hair—Ends Dandrufft
Harrison Shepard.
Elgin, Tenn.—“I can say that Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets have been the means
>ef restoring mv health. I was weak and
run-down, nad such headaches, and my
kidneys wero out of order* It was a / ,„ L
crv for me to walk around. I began talc-
ing the ’Golden Medical Discovery and
the ’Pleasant Pellets’ and they put me on
the road to good health right away. 1
want to speak a good word for Dr.
Pierce’s remedies to all suflerers. _
Harrison Shepard, R. F- D. 1, Box 18.
Start right by obtaining this Discov
ery' at once from your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid, or write to
Dr Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y., for free medical advice.
RUN DOWN PEOPLE
NEED RICH BLOOD
Y OU never heard a doctor say,
“He is all run down, but his blood
is pure and rich.”
The best thing—the biggest thing—
that Gude's Pepto-Mangan does is to
purify and enrich your blood. Then
those weary. run down, dragged out
feelings will disappear, and the oldtime
vim and “pep" come back again. Get
Gude's Pepto-Mangan today,
j* At your diuggist*—liquid or tablets,
as you prefer .
Gude's V
pepto-Mangan ^
Tonic and Blood Enrtchrr 1
A FAMILY OF IEGI0BNAIRES
Q# iff !*£«•»*# (B&d YSriMNI
MNf 0*0)6*4*64thf Mi M
9 AllflL II * tBHU.
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
ilia i bur*i iMate* •aiereu
St 1 hrjT roUstt^l. suyhuW.
4m and U-igh Winter
shty proud I am to have
‘tuber* of the Anierlvao Le-
t« be
M tk*
glon. and tuy father a mwiiber, and
6 Scums
Ho! wafer
Sure Relief
tRS.OOO Auxiliary Mcmbara,
ELLANS
■w -
ajB»
1
At
4 l
TVmmwft* *f ••■own k*«* k*4
Ud-W trowt-lr om4 nwv ■•n ,rrt
Wownt’s romplamta ohrw p*«i
notkiag »**• b*tt Lidiw* ir»»ul. o»
r«-*ult of 'kjdary or bUd«W d.•*■*•#. ■
If tk* kidnvy* are aot m a k^shky
dittoa. they may rxuae tbe otker orgaaa
to kerome ili*ra*rd
Pam ia the bark, headache, loaa of am
bit ton. nervoume**, are often timra *> n»p-
torn* of kidney trouble. •
Don’t delay atartmg treatment. Dr.
Kilmer’* Swamp Root, a phrwcjan’a pre-
arnption. obtained nt any <lrug atore. may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or Urge sire bottle im
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten eents ,to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y-.-for a
sample bottle. Whefi writing lie sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement. ..
If given three guesse* could.you
guess why a married impi seldom has
any use for a phonograph?
St Josephs
LIVER REGULATOR
Ldrp'c Can 25f
New Hair
w —
a* *»■>•>■ «m I
*a***a a*
U«a>l
I* •ill
W W w w * * m WBB Q- tt
Tmm* — Dmm* f*« W*M. •*« q tu4** — If,
aue* H***»*i Al oil sv^ «r..rTTV
mr 4ir*rt * -
’’WS
MITCH£t.L
y , w
brings r*TwT to I _
lid* Hr A •tmpio.
ilrp*nd*bJr. *b*nlotrl* ufr rrmr-l* *
'2S*—mll dnugiut or ky mil from
HALL* RPCKEL, Inc.
14 7 Wnxerlx Pt., New Fork
He/ps * w «* wrr ty *" !•* BOV'S
WEAK SORE EYES
Ship t » Povltrj, **x». Durks, Geese. Turkey*
peenna. v*Kr|jihl»-n H.-u*<,n conmii*'n I’*inl
promptly. I nitrd I'rotlui * lluusr, l itnipu, Kla
VIRGINIA TOBACCO AND STOCK FARMS
PeHitut and trucking farms. Great barftala
/in lan;*- and .small tracts Write for- ne»
Hat. BAILEY & JOHNSON. SL’KFOLK. VA
MOTHER! BREAK
y
CHILD’S COLO
Huny! Move Little Elowels with
“California Rg Syrup”
th of tlie Aeneatrati
• mi ski*tan I* tk#
n* kolWil* . Tk# '
*t«pr«»>.mati4t |9Cl-
■ Sf TAJBB IS* Aiw
-mo * owsma iattm.
• Whatever elae you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, aore throat or
eongeztion. be sure to first open the
little one's bowela* with "California
Fig Syrup" to set rid of the puUuoe
and waste which ere cnniiaf the cold
snd'vxncfwthm- Hi e few hours yn«
emn me* tor yomrorit how thoroaglUy It
w«ets the fwnrt|*etkm p*dwm.
h- • end *
elan he will praise you for havti^
given “California Fig Syrup" aa the
laxative because It never falls, .nevet
cramps or .rveractf, and even sick chil
dren I..*,- Ms pteaiuir.t fRvte.'
Ask yonr druggist for get min#
**C*liferwla Fig »FCup" which has d!
«• for beklce and cklldrea of all
petalrd an KwtAe. M eh#rt Yon
■wf •^‘wlifornia" «r yon