The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 18, 1923, Image 10
Ai r* Ino R T
N7C.-‘For 15
REMEDY
tm
CALLS
STRAINS
LAMENESS
lUnnamdCmUU
If utrhlngt, Durban
The Custard Cup
*
Florence Bingham Livingston
itr
ilno, Durham.
1 yeara I have ua«d
your Mexican Muatang Liniment
_ and I consider it the btst Ummtnt
Slsmmby on mrth; I am never without It. I
Sinn recently uaed it on a bad call on
my hone's neck and it ctrnd it tm
thro* days."
No Sting or Smart
Contains No Alcohol
PPre* Writ* for bsaotlfalSOUVENfH PEN*
* I\C*Es CtL, sen! atmolutrly/rt* wilhrofnpleta
rilreetions for ustua Mustang Llnlnant for family
allmants. and for lirastonk and poultry. Lyon Utg.
Co., StSouthCtftfa St . Brooklyn, N Y.
25c~ 50c-$1.00
Sold by Drug and General Stores
MEXICAN
The Old
Standby
Sine*
1848
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Man never ceems so mortal or fame
no fickle as when you rend the head-
linen In laat year’s newspaper fllea.
One rnn't help wondering how war*
got started hack In primitive tlmea
when men knew nothing of diplomacy.
A airtight line la the ahorteat dla
fanes- t>etween two polnta; all right,
imt where la them oar without a de
tear t
CHAPTER X.—Continued.
■v, « —12—
T- didn’t know about her—her
lelplemmesH,” bt^jfnn Mra. I’enfleld
ently.
“Know about It!” He turned and
onfronted her In swift Indignation.
Nobody knew about It till two days
jgo. She claims she husn’t been feel
ing well for a long time, but she’s en»
dured In silence. We’ve been trying
to have her consult a doctor, hut she
won’t listen to It—says we’ve no right
to annoy an afflicted woman when she
can do her own diagnosing.”
"But you think there’s—no doubt—”
Insinuated Mrs. Penfleld slowly.
*T think there’s no doubt but that
she's making the whole thing up,” ex
ploded the young man. “What I
thought maybe you’d do, Mrs. Penzle,
La to look ua over from the stand
point of an outsider and tell us how
to act.”
She amlled. "I can't tell you on the
minute, but Pll see If I can think out
anything. I’ll go over tomorrow, and
mebbe Pll get a line on It. You come
around eornetltne toon, and Til re
port."
He held out Ma hand. Thank you.
You're my mother. Mra Penzle, but
Pll he* yen didn't know It. I never
had one that I coaid rewsembe^-tUI
Anather ratwe of roattnoed poverty
t« rw ewgvr wlll.agnrm to hoy oocne
fkiag that win pay 40 par rent dl*5
Ref.
■tie coaid
ha was
The nest day Mm FonAetd
Mm. Percy grabbed tl{U atatemedt
with vehemence. "I doi^,know much
about little troubles, myself. Pvt
had big ones, ona right after another.
I haven't never been reconciled to Mr.
Percy’s going. Doesn't seem right for
a man to die because he was brave,
way he did. He was a police officer,
and he was shot while making an
rest. It was reckless, the chance
took. It wouldn’t seem so hard If he’d
Just been sick and died of It.’’
“Oh, you’d have felt It Just ■ as
much,” began Mrs. Sanders.
“Yes,” echoed Mrs. Penfleld; "and
as ’tls, you’ve got something to be
proud of. Pv-fi always thought I’d
rather mourn for a man that was
brave than cook for a man that’s a
coward.”
Mrs. Percy, repudiating thlA Conso
lation. tossed her head In some of
fense. "I didn’t mean it would have
heen easy In any event. The thing,
after all, that makes me miserable Is
my broken life. When you've had ten
years of married happiness, you don’t
get reconciled to giving It up.”
Mrs. Penfleld gazed at her dream
ily. “No. not reconciled! Being re
signed to evTythlng la a pretty good
sign of moral prostration. Rut there's
one thing you got to remember: If
you had ten yean of happy married
life, you had exactly ten yearn more
than a tot of women have, sad yoa'd
oaghter he thankful for It, 'long with
your mourning ”
Mra Perry’s tlpc mate together
with a snap. Aa ancamfariable at-
lance spread ever the room, preening
•er v W1
An tamtam*
Wfoee Aayttght he
rot that the eertj
who gefe op
dwterwafloa «mt of existence Mm
there might he time Ip the afternoon j penieM. fearing that ehe had heen
fee a rpR an Mm Perry I me eatapahen. sprang np hrtatty. with I
*T*«ftei* ehe re Red late the hneh ' the Iho^ht at breaking the tenMan
tnrd. "won't ya« piagae gteh me Wnt T "Ten meatnl hnaglpe Tm aneympn I
■hrse et them pretty mterpMefs sdTa I iheCtr. ’eanae andeewoe h I keen etndy ,
m the.alUew type? PM rm IP HMa here , mg gn ham ne eonkd heap yma 11
w tareful yep, don't , ran tee one (Mat ae'd hotter da ihsi ,
I in ham ap| that new dent take paid
A MM MM Mm mmArtd eat fkam. I gateetaAMag no m a mom Mat Ami
flat ant eon Here, tot me pm thta
mm ohnel eownd f«nr «* »tie*w >
npe eg Mery afh We I Ywa mmwal lake any ehsneea ywn :
•» M w anndeeW knew *
fmn i ywn • am te ma m ta Mm Wnhaat naMaa Me aaaana* the
T ■ aankekad (he emwnetad «kn* t ftNm the I
■eag noth
aately. falrty
stormed kA»u't the room, forgetfal et
fmt that dragged, of lags that refused
to be supple. Kim shivered and
•creamed and fought the air with
nervous lashing of both Arms. Her
dark kyes shot mad gtirneva tn every
direction, searching for more* cater
plllara.
' ‘‘I know what ’tls,” she hoifled.
"It’a a pest. \^e’re going to be over
run. They’ll come In the doors and
windows. And I hath the crawling
things. Oh, what shal^ we do? What
all we—” -J- ■■ .
Suddenly she stopped. Her anna
dropped. She had become conscious,
of the Interested, significant gaze of
her guests—a gaze- that reminded her
of many things.
“Ugh!" she cried. .-“Ain’t this aw
ful? I’lI/SUffer for It later."
Mrsr^Sanders clasped her handa fer-
tly. “Oh, I’m so glad It happened.
There- ain’t no more caterpillars
here; I’ve looked. And they—they’ve
brought you out of It.”
Mrs. Percy gasped. "It was—It Was
only a superhuman—”
“No, Mrs. Percy.” brokfe In Mra
Penfleld brightly. “I been watching
how you did It, and It was Just aa
natural as could be. You’ll find It’ll
be permanent—mark my words. It'a
plain as can be that the whole trouble
was nerves getting wound up. on ac
count of worrying, mebbe; and they've
unwound now. Any doctor’d tell you
that you’ve Umbered up to stay. Why,
don’t you bifare It? Well, then. Pll
tell yon what: weRl have a doctor m
to tell yon htmeeif. We alat going ta
have yon fretting over aometh'ng
that don’t really all yon."
Mra Perry looked at her hetpleoaly,
with a amotdrrtng Bro to her Mam
eyea "Mark ye# know ahem It. f
expert ITS come hark—"
"Km, It won't.* aald Mm Peak d 4
•rmty "If it dona wwn kav ike
darter. >anm THe ('wotard On# ktoTt
f»<ag to see mn aWfWe Thom ketpaaf
yoQ am. d * re, >«mr frtamta*
TMh «A tea I—”
A krtgkt !•>■# daskad artwm Mm
RmdsdPh Mm Tlh. womT Leeoae ke
kappa* I m#T watt ta te# tee amt
Mat aatkeag
MERCHANT GIVES
MORE EVIDENCE
I Say ''Bayer” and Ihsistl
W. P. Penny, prominent merchant of
Hendersonville,' N. C., ahd a leader In
the civic and "business affairs of bis
section, gives unstinted prefse to Tan-
lac. which, he states, has restored his
health and overcome troubles tluit had
defied treatment fo*r years:
“For many years,” stated Mr. Pen
ny, "I was a great sufferer, from indl-
geF.on and stomach trouble. Ulcera
tion set In and necessitated an opera
tion. Utter lack of digestive power
over a long period go weakened me
that I was hardly able to attend to my
business. ^
“Tanlac seemed to reach the seat of
my troubles at once and now I have Unless you see the name "Bayer on ^
normal strength and activity hi every I package or on tablets you are not get-
way. Tanlac Is undoubtedly tlfe best 1 ting the genuine Bayer product pre
stomach medicine to be had.” scribed by physicians over twenty-two
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug- J^ears and proved safe by millions for
gists. Take no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.—Advertisement.
Rhyme and Reason.
Woman—I saw- her glare and heard
her blare, hut I went away and she
started to sweur.—lauidon Tit-Bits.
BABIES CRY
FOR “CASTORIA”
Prepared EepectaBy for Infante
and Chttren of Al Ages
Mm hart FletikevT Ckmarto kae
heew to ma tor mar Si ywara aa a
^kowowm. karmtom atoArtoae* dm Cton
km nR |*»re#mv ‘Tovrkaa# pm## ktoi
•mekm# Bfregm Cememimm ttm aaf*m
ton pvwveW •towXfemM tarn e# oaek
parka#* n#mrttoke wnmnoamat Nl
Tw gemeame kaksv otoamhmw et
Colds
Toothache
Earache
Neuralgia
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Patn. Pain
Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. ’Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also*sell bottles of 24 and IdO.
Aspirin l« thr trade mark of Bayar
Manufacture of Moonacetlcaddeatef af
Rallcyllcarkl.—Advertisement.
damethinf Left.
Tim Mtosimnvy -My erviag hrmkrr,
kave yna hewn (Tirtoltakttedf
Tim Native-— N*4 rmafdHety. They
dove gnkMed all my la mi. Imt I #*R
Sate a few ■ t-ekoal ^^-kfettafesSwfea
* •
ywn tokt yo#
•to
aa M wwt
"OR I
They all knov ^
the value of J.
Resinol £
• ••
mtl
aa< Mea fhmvy ifer apmank toe
wnmow •mt wwa tomaMtr mmOtAmg
•kn »-»»a»»«4 ton aam>*rw nWk tsnm
nmw* gnstostoto
Mn momae Imt toes tomdtot *e
«nmnt fern mnt. toMtomm. ton# ■ ana
Mto ruery wka 4M - '«• egom0mg
key ma# ws pa
’■MrtBHNTVMI
ktof e*to# eewa
— ~ ■ t a Mtor et
•dam a pmaw at onwtof Is
An awtwnr# tonn wato In
asm a ndton ee»r We4 to
*
C m l
040
Own to ton %•
toman
i«
I I i
■ •
ai^Us a
ketoSly
*
tototort
r
aswt, ndai 4a ywn owmir
Mr* I'ewy • eyetoto dm# ed amnrfe
to ty "1 sneui dm fnmmmmr af tto
t M. <
Ikirvmoui la a weapon ahl« h
draan •<«Uy in mar
lid
8UCK-0AAU6HT
HALF A CENTURY
Piaised by an Oklahoman Who,
After His Father’s Example,
Has Used It, When Needed,
for 50 Years.
Grandflrtd, Okla—Mr. O. W. Tip-
dale, a well-known resident of this
city, suys:
”1 have used Thedford’s Black-
Draught—I believe 1 can safely say
for fifty years.
“I was born and reared In Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years
ago. I have been married forty-four
years. My father used Black-Draught
before I was married, and gave It to
us. . .
“For forty-four years of my mar
ried life, It has had a place on our
medicine shelf, and Is the only laxa
tive, or liver medicine, we use. We
use It for torpid liver, sour stomach,
headache, indigestion . . . I don’t think
we could get along without It. know
ing what It has done for ua and the
money It Jiaa saved. It Is juet aa
good and reliable today as It was
when we began Its use. Mr boys ose
It and they are satis**! ft’s the best
liver medicine they have ever osed.”
ThedfanTa Black Draught la parety
regrUble. eon »• Uhe and-art. to a
prompt and oataral way
*r to# m#jaf%W
"Oi. BtoMtor I fe#rt hettove
cheered Mra i*a#Re|< "Wha!*» wnmgl" j
'Tea rutsMa't have been a»tog y«m .
eyefe" returned her boatem. to as ag
grlsvH tone. "Maybe It ilueto’t •bom
to ny face- yet. bat It’s atranre If
you didn't notice the way I walked
My right t*Mt draga I can’t acarcely
use my right arm at all.”
"How long have you had It?’*
“Three days. It came on sudden—
one morning.”
"I a'pose you're seen a doctor," sug
gested Mrs. Penfleld.
Mrs. Percy sigh tv I heavily. “No
need. He couldn’t tell me moreli I
know. I’ve Just got to wait—and grow
steadily more helpless. The hardest
part of It Is Lorene’s leaving. I shall
be alone, and I can’t do for myself
now. Troubles always come together.
I've been set against Lorene’s mar
rying from the first. She might wait
a while before she plunges; probably
■he’d marry bettor If she did.”
Mrs. Penfleld appeared to be pon
dering the situation. "I thought you
felt that way, Mrs. Percy, but that’s a
Blight trouble compared with your
sickness, ain’t lt?“ ~
- "Yes, of course, but—”
"111 Just bet,” exclaimed Mrs. Pen
fleld with conviction, “that If you
could use both your arms and legs nil
right, you’d feel that was the main
thing. What Lorene done would be
aa small a point you wouldn’t scarcely
tore which way It went would you?”
Mrs. Percy opened her mouth;
•toned It again.
Mrs. Pealeld'a Twowa eyea grew
#tde to k at are at Innocent vurprlao.
4—1 mean to tell
jmti a«
ton*# y«a • RA» at k«e em%r
1
•avtof a*e*% H
900*$ p l»Ot *
’•mono ##%•
e*n* iktoka# #001# #1
"Pieaif tom ' Mei
to# sftorfeM# #*#•
ktot S ksway Map I koaw vkoato## *k#
koto otoato I #at ka totok • «Mak#t
■# atoa toko * •
Mek fvakek# eoatot one tkaeada
oketloe ■ #o# gaw# ka k#o# >kows
moOy vkrkoa et ktod to emto* tut
ikooa. a# «ko anad# mo ewatotoat
"t 4 efeuto Ik# Utoko# ou«oe
vwg lav.” rototMMd tore fatoee *1 yaot
How a Single
Industry
Spreads
Prosperity
A mm MPtoMCMH fact tkmm mi ttofato
tn rn tW laffpr tsutbkbtt tA ptoaffa % kw
rtort*: Ifuta a
Ink# tbt
TW Otolk «i
M TMM. Thai
incktotn, M Ml tM*
9uOOOuOOO toM oi coal
m.ooo cool tmom
»■ - —
■one ki
1 alkoe goes
I
a
TTTTf
Mrs. Parcy’a Eyalida Drooped Mourn-
(ally.
She came to her feet with a ponder
ous agility very different from her
previous manner.
"Ugh!** Ugh! The nasty thing!"
she screamed. -“Oh! Oh! Take It
off! Oh! There’s two of it! Take
It—”
Mrs. SnndefsrpJunged to the rescue.
With a careless gesture, Mrs. Penfleld
swung in ahead of her x . ‘‘I’ll do jt,”
she announced In a tone of renuneia-
tlon with which one takc^ the initia
tive In a perilous enterprise.
“Help me!" cried Mrs. Percy. "They
stick. Take the shawl.”
With her left hand she was trying
to disengage from the fuzzy shawl
first one and then the other of two
small caterpillars.
“Well. I declare to goodness!" ex
claimed Mrs. Penfleld safely. Her
hundj were busy with the shawl, but
in some way, not explained, It had
become entangled in the buttons of
tbe green sweater, and It was not
eaally freed. Mra. Ifergy’s agitation
steadily grew.
“They must have come In the win
6#*- I caaTt staad the nasty little
ttotoga Ok—oh ukd It off Tear It—
good bf-a«raa.
leaaod ofeo a ONtotl
tefkedlcal."
’Ain't It lae you can T" reaoarkai
i Mr* Pen Arid gealalty,
i "|fa ‘canoe I plan,* •nllfed M-fe
Wnpple. A akrevitl fleam cam# tote
1 her eyes “I undrrMand tbe Ibtoeya
I had a qtiarrel this tt*«>rola‘. I was tall
i jou was there. Mia’ I'mfieid.”
"Oli, Mrs. IbHiley callevl me ta u
see ’Inuit the kitchen chimney. D
don’t draw. She thought mebbe—"
’ Mia' CattetWx any they fit Him
wild animals. She heard ’em Waai,*i
you there when It happenedT*
“Mr. Bosley came in while I was
there," admitted Mrs. Penfleld.
“Wolt^ I must say they got nerv«t
to fight 'fore outsiders,” snapped Mia.
Wopple, who hud rigid ideas about
the privacy of tills domestic privilege
"I s’pose you tried to interfere, Mis'
Penfleld.”
t “Me? Land, no. I never interfert.
I believe that all family fights ars
private, even. If they're held In pdb-
lie. I don’t scurcely think they knew
I was there—and I wasn’t, very long.”
‘Til bet it was Int’rustin’," said
Mrs. Wopple enviously. —“But—yc*u-
needn’t toil anything If you don’t
want to. Mis’ Bosley told Mis’ Catter
box a lot; said he struck her and
she wouldn’t stand it forever. Soma
say they’re talkin’ of goln’ to Seattlk."
“Oh, are they?”
Mrs. Wopple, highly dissatisfied
with the outcome of this excursion
Into neighborhood news, tried on<*n
more. “Mis’ Percy run In this mor-
nln*. She’s awful low in the dumps.
She my a she'll break up here If Lo-
rvoe gets married ''
(To a« continued >
r .
Her afcskia#
bmag doc Imm ihaa ISjOOQ, macouiaaJ
—and kioof feith thrtn tyadeMnrn and
other pcopte enough to supply (he needs
cd a (oto-B ai over 50,000.
That i^ol course, say inf nothing d the
businesa created lor coal operators and
transporuuoo lines.
Sacks are not so large an item in the
cement industry as coal, yet 50,000,000
new sacks, representing 50,000 bales ol
cotton, had to be bought last year for re
placements alone. Back of this were cotton
planters, plantation workers, mill owners,
mill operatives and so on—thousands al
together.
And consider these other requirements
of the industry last year:
' ^ ’"4
3,700,000 barrels of fuel oil
3,400,000,000 cubic feet of gas
15,000,000 pounds of explosives
32,000,000 pounds of greases and oils
paean# kt Mbs
gtoctrtoty a *4 Resina.
A Lakato# Mnpyartl aaaaaacaa tk«(
JNiBRr# ilnC|MlM iRAjaRMeja
.a - 5 _ A—. »fe . * *
1,700,000 linear feet of belting
4,500,000 firebrick for relining kilns
7,000,000 pounds of paper for bags
600,000 tons of gypsum
In addition the industry bought quan
tities of heavy grinding and burning ma
chinery, locomotives, cars, rails, electrical
and ocher necessary equipment,
In this way a single industry spreads
prosperity to many others.
r
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
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