The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 18, 1923, Image 2
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ABOUT CARDUI
She Found Thi* Well-Known Tonic 'of
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and Recommends It to Others.
Hopewell, Va.—This famous Dupont
gunpowder town, that suddenly sprang
up and gave employment to thousands
during the World War, was eight years
old In April. Most of the families that
came In war times have gone, but many
bought homes and remained. Among
the tlrst arrivals were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter L. Trevathan, of Vermont, who
bought property here and now l«ve a
pleesant home In Rattle Ground Annex.
In s recently-given statement, Mrs.
Trevathan said: “At times I have had
such severe pains In my aides I did not
know what to do. I am a trained nurse
by profesnlon, and nursed until I mar
ried I whs on my feet a great deal and
this seemed to aggrsvate my trouble.
“One day I read about (Virdul In tht
paper st my bom# in Vermont. 1 got a
bottle and tried It. It has done me a
great deal of good . . The pains In my
Side used to grow eery Intense. 1 would
take the ('srdni by the dlrertiens snd
It helped me wonderfully . . M> sppe
tile gre» very poor I did not rare for
aaythlag t» eat. bat whea I to4 a few
4-aes (of <trdan my appetite pleted
«P I auaida t be witlk-wt H *
Mrs Trevsthnn said she bed nr ms
•bam abe bed narseM and aiwaye
evtb WneArtnt resells * *1 Mi red be
gt«« tbSs Me lessen* * abw said **, I be*
if knew nbeni tbe
a# nssMsl'* At nil
The Custard Cup
FLORENCE BINGHAM LIVINGSTON
Copyright by George H. Doran Company
CHAPTER X.—-Continued.
—11—
This formula, which was the frank
result of collaboration, had boon per
sistently rehearsed before a limited
audience; otherwise it would probably
nover have withstood little’s heavy
distaste for Its general sentiment.
Nor was Mr. Wopple’s acceptance
characterized by that gracious mag
nanimity which woyld have ea.st*d the
tension of the Interview; rattier, It
was prickly as with little hooks, from
which hung various taunts and com
ments and admonitions not calculated
to Increase meekness. Lettle felt bar
! temperature rising swiftly. Some
thing must be done. Her legs being
at the moment far fresher than her
right arm, she discarded the thought
of the gong and took to her hi > e!s,
clipping through The Custard Cup to
the freer air of the street. And let
no one think It la alwaya a coward
that runs; flight Is frequently only
the more active form of courage.
Somewhat later Mrs. Pentield mme
out Into the yard, with tbe purpu*** of
Interviewing her neighbor. “Sir.
Wopple." she called. In the tone noe
u*ea to find out whether a prnwui la
Meeplng nr not.
Mr \V»ppl4 wee mat He appeared la
bla bark dnor. hi* •mall eyee peering
raofPwMiy to take la tbe lay mf tbe
eg bee own
Mi bewg
mi
WOMANS TONIC
PSOflLDNEN
VEU. AND SIKONC
F
UJ
A a* u*ww »v. o
'a. • . • fewa* M« •gwv
VmMm I* e—Aafcs |
Vm y ft* V.. ^..1
Iff, aad • -m. aeO*! AmA.
H^^HeMTf abaM w • bmmmM
by ** eg A At f«w» AraMMr^
la layaMl ami lob—n Ibeua
hmm JnJ 1+L+£.ZJZEZZ
Gudos
pepto-^an^an
71'ma.* f nrwksr
Caev
1 we* w
We
’ 1 r • « r 1 « * f|*
ie I *g*-*ci
it— *
• Be*
Art •*» • befutei are like bm
•u—■ lurbr j iihhuI) w ing^
\B«
irdtng
Stop
COUGHS
COLDS
AND
ROUP
"That uln’t so much !■ Ain’t »ny cow
In the country^ thnt don’t do more.
Why, there wouldn’t no cow have any
rcspoct for herself If she didn't more’n
earn her own living; and so long’s
you’re a human being and .belong to
society, you got to do more. You got
to do your part toward that society.
That’S what I'm asking you*to do
toward Little. You got a social re*''
sponslbility toward her.’’
Mr. Wopple twitched his head 1m-
patiently. “ 'Taln’t a subject that's
specially Int’rustin’ to me, and—”
“Waif a minute,’’ suggested Mrs.
Ten field good-naturedly. “We been
kind o’ skimming the edges, but we’re
near the meat of the matter now. I’ve
mqde Lettle give you an apology,
although goodness knows I think she’s
as much entitled to receive one as to
give it. Rut that’s all right, 'cause
the feller that apologizes Is the one
thst gets the benefit. Now 1*11 tell
you what I’m going to do.’’
Mr. Wopple s eyes shifted nerv
ously. He was like ■ little fussy dog
that harks and threatens when be la
the only one In aigbt. but subside-*
rrlnglngly If a powerful doc chal
lenges When It mme to a mntest
of ullla, Mr \\ apfito nauld measune
laAmsHf u |(b remarkable but attest
arrumry.
“Fine tbtnc.** abe raeftnued. “tn
bate Lettie reploce tbat srtmAow
Tbes I'm eetng to pel up —use otre
aettiag to eon tbe me yarda TWd
keep bit es bte aade Neat, m aee
(bat Lotrte nesee t
feeeo «Mb yen If abo ever daaak fon
let me keoo. ibooe tabMkc amb law
one bamba • t'mAenaamdl^
ret nemst Me V aeeA* *aen
tf« "THb ef emafiMt, M poe 4 euabee
m« ii w’m»oi Mm ISw
B and me bbe to
bom*e *m «tf Mmb emsMmm
TbanA of pineaaeeae pm* bet I
» aaoepoac ot moSAbl CbafM toep
Ton mm. Me M«ecikk tbe <nam
I een ko-ane tb— mm
os pm CNProM
% NMlH 9m*$ iMNHMNN NImNN
I % IMPNm iftp
•MR pN'MNM* *tt
an eMManeabe baee*bn M Me enam
nbMfl toesnme ana
t'Mease Map Mb
• b*a. ana yme «nm bema ■ ae
»«m «bo
Pent!eld,’’ he admitted, “and as long’s
you stand up for- her through thick
and thin, blamed if it don't make rue
mad. Rut now’.t you’ve’ come down
from your high horse, I don’t mind
helpin’ out what I can.”
"Oh, thank you,” she acknowledged
with feeling.
“'S all right," he disclaimed, with
>*» magnanimous wave Cf his hand.
“We’re neighbors. All is, I didn't
unite understand what a hole you
way In."
“But I knew you would," put In
Mrs.- Penfleld gratefully, “if" I could J
only cxpUtln It to yon right. I can’t
tell you how much I cppreclate it.”
With a sunny smile she went back
to her own steps. Vor several rain-
ule* she had had Mi eye on Dick <
Essential to Profitable Farming
The Utility $ C C A Cha55i5
Express Truck ^ 3 U f * h - Flint > Mich * -
Fits any Standard Truck Body
No busineis can succeed unices its product is profitably sold.
Most farm-j have a Ifnc production department hut no sa Je»
department. They grow crops and stock bought by buyers who
set the price. t
One of the chief reasons for this unprofitable situation is the
average farmer’s poor facilities for moving his crops or stock
to the place where he can sell or ship to the best advantage.
Because of the time and expense of horse delivery millions ot
dollars worth of produce spoils annually on American farms.
The saving of this w*aste would, in many cases, change a losing
farm to a money-maker.
This low-priced, high-grade, reliable truck was designed as a
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needing fast low-cost haulage of heavy or bulky goods. It fits
any standard type of ton truck body. Ask any Chevrolet
dealer for price of the style of body ■you require.
Prices /. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Superior 2-Psm. Road»ter . $490 Commercial Cars
Superior 5-P—e. Touring . . 495 Superior Light Delivery . . $49$
Superior 2-Pam. Utility Coupe 640 Superior Commercial ChaaaU 195
Superior S-Paaa. Sedan ... 795 Utility Eaprem Truck ChaaaAa 550
Dealers and Service Stations Everytvhere
Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich.
Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation
1
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I tnrr*!; tnsi nbo’s w'ng to Mato bor
0mm * B4
“I Want to Tjilk to You.”
l __sS^
the main reason we older folks ore
hanging on to existence Is to look for
the younger ones and try to help ’em
( o ahead of anything we’ve done. I
gger that’s the only way to keep the
world moving a bead.
Mr Woppte’n llpo snapped like a
i mrile a raa ted you «A# thing
’iltrMlght Uif TebAatg If rvm
Her right I wind. r**»fln^ <* an old
paiBt twin een t he yard*. rlrB< bed nud-
dtnly till ih«' iiu* «U-» prresr'l the
biiMx) friMii the skin; her tine eyes
1th unusual fire; hut her even
the mild curve of her lips
.«»n (H»|»erh|y »he had herself
>1.
Mr. Wopple was puralyzisl—not by
the words, hut by the fact that ^hiy
1 ha*l Ix't n spoken by this woman whom
he had known for many months with-
'^-out suspecting the dynamic will power
hidden beneath lier good nature.
Once lief*u;o he had caught a glimpse
of it, to be sure—when she had risen
to the defense of Thad—but that
glimpse bad been, mild- compared with
the tense determination in- her pres-
:y‘nt attitude.
'fore his astonished eves her ex-
pressidiKClianged as swiftly and com
pletely ns tlpe picture on the screen
when a iy?w slltle Is inserted in the
lantern. Her lingers, uncurled; her
body relaxed; the fire In her eyes
blended Into a wiirnu glow; her lips
curved hack from her white h-eth In
a smile that was unexpectedly youth
ful.
■y. “Guess vou can see this is a serious
matter with me. Mr. Wopple. And
you’re Oeitd right thinking f hain’t got
any maa to lean on. Uncle Jerry
ain't 'round ‘nougfa to be counted «•*»
atendy, and a* longs jra«‘d noticed
j nursedf (bat I need A MAA'4 Mrtp. I
you'd bo fbot umji "
Mr
%en moo 4* ttew TMAbsM uuMed
uAsbrm
RTseebftf Ibe yeMOAg SUeU‘4 gvusMi
u Be MouAeb * * A U MmBS-. *ul ssmMv
“Mai* Mtn , you r* OTH bg I
>A»ul| bilor> Ixesva*. awt yuuT*
“J4f 4»ur baft, abo amiled Mdob.
au'tp g*o imp eaMveut abd msy t lens
me I brttaee juafli asuko lootmo
Moppv and If yob d*oi*t, IK Me *>eut
the Br»« frtlrr ob )**ur (rail.“
“Tnu l>ot I'm t» try t« uioo
you that 'rouble.” be said, with re
turn ;n,‘ *erlou«ne*k» “Hut the t)UCM-
tj**n U. Will I ever get !> >repi- V*
'My goodness, you don’t ruear
you’ve quarreledT"
“Thunder, no. Tltnt might be sim
pler. Thcrc'd he a chnne* t!mt we
might gel out here under the i«'p|*er
tree and m.'ke It up. No, It’s Mrs
Percy.’’
“Rut. surely," she expostulated
"surely you it rou t taking a nervous,
selfish women so seriously. Hasn’t
she an income of her own?”
“Yes, but it’s .small. Unless she
earns something herself, she can’t
live the way she’s been living. Lo-
rone has denied herself to give lie;'
stepmother comfort and laziness—
some idea cf obligation to her father’s
memory, I suppose. And so—”
“Good land, 'Mrs. Percy’ll get used
to it> It' may be a wrench at first,
but—”
“Mrs. IVnzIe, you don’t understand
The point is that she’s getting ‘ Lo-
rene. Working on her sympathy and
censdence. Why, at this Very minut#
we’re further from being married
than we were two months ago—con
found It!"
“Tell me about lt.“
He laughH. “It la a reaHonahle r»
quest. I uax rather flgurioff that
you’d take one word and make tea
out of It. U'eti. you hem, Mra. Pur-
rr's tbvukbt up vartoua attty
MB amko ll ubpiBUtaut And b»o K f
b*r rtdfet adm. Sbo Bays «A*r •
but tW MB W M* MbAU
Mbs %
Mo*
■ t
Why the Doctor asks:
"Do you drink coffee ?'
' TF you are troubled with
A- headaches, insomnia, in
digestion, or sluggishness of
the liver or bowels, prob
ably one of the first ques
tions your doctor asks is,
“Do you drink coffee ?”
He knows, better than
anyone else, that the drug,
caffeine, present in coffee,
tends to irritate the nervous
system and is a frequent
cause of disturbance to.
health.
If coffee causes trouble,
and you value health, stop
Coffee and drink Postum. '
Postum is a pure cereal
beverage — absolutely free
from caffeine or any other
drug. It has a delicious
flavor, that many people
prefer to coffee.