The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, November 22, 1923, Image 3
• r
# ftm
NURSE GAINS 1$ .
LBS. ON TANLAC
MIm M»ry Eorljr. l.Vtl North HKh
?Rt., Omaha, Neb, practical mime for
the | mi at fifteen .yearn, prompted by
fratltude fe- the Tanlac treatment,
becmiae of Ha benefit* to her and oth
er*. recently <ave out the following
fetatement:
‘Tanlac I* the one medicine I can
recommend knowing full well It mor-
fta the hlirheat praise, not only becanae
of what It has do^e for me, but be
cause of what I have seen it do for
others. My brother was flat on hla
back with typhoid for a long time, and
afterwards was,so weak he could bare
ly walk from one chair to another. 1
cave him Tanlac and It was simply
marvelous the way It huilt him up.
“Nursing him through this Illness
left me weak and exhausted. I couldn’t
eat anything to speak of and my* food
hurt me, but Tanlac gave me a keen
appetite, strengthened my digestion,
and I gained fifteen pounds In weight
and am still In perfect health. As n
nurse and user of Tanlac, I give It
my unqualified endorsement."
Tanlac I* for sale by all goog drug
gists, Accept no substitute.—Adver
tisement.
t!
M e* *
pfMIHI
C K
|rl
»W« Your BWodT
T«o
C*-T i*4
m4 orv I* Oy
li vary b*4 < I iMwag
oaapM w*4 w«ab a*4 Owa.
My mat it*m—ow Dr t
CwMm feirOs «l Immrnmm 1 b*4
IsOm t bni> wbra
by Om mm I »*• r«tar*«4 ti aJI
tboar MlOwata TWf »<■<«* I cm
AmHMM r*<u4MBrW Dr
f^:4ra McAal Dkttmmy *—Mr* G
H. CciwyUOL US Aoodwa/4 Arc
If yo« aeed a bwlding op joak for
■<w»cb or LU-mI. obtsia D» Pierce’s
Golden MedKAl Dtrcpvevy iron your
drug gut. ta tablet) or liquid, or wrNc
Dr. Pierce, President Invalid*’ Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, lor lice medical
advice.
Avoid & Relieve
COLDS
INFLUENZA
MALARIA
BY TAKING
Sc.
T5fie
AMERICAN
LEGION
(Copy tor Thte Departm*nt Supplied by tk«
Amurt— Laatun Wow S«rvl««.)
YOUNGEST MAYOR A MEMBER
Kept Coal in Eye.
A sliver of cool whlcll has been 1m
bedded In the eye of Jeuae A. Wright
nf Steafnrd. Md.. for XI years bn*
finally worked Ita way nut. Mr
u right wm» Mtierutiag a mantug twooe
at ClbnfitBak. M*l. la 1WH, when a ter-
rlffe etplualM ■eeufTad. wrerkteg the
Heee sad aertewsly tajurtag htaa A
shnei time agw Mu eye hegae trwuMleg
A yhfMetaa f mat ad him oat re-
Thomas H. Quinn Chosen Chief Ex
ecutive of Fairibautt, Minn, When
- Only Twenty-Two.
Only a short time was necessary for
many war veterans to obtain promi
nence In civil life following discharge
from the service, ns demonstrated by
the career of Thomas. H. Quinn, an
American Legion member, who is prob
ably the youngest mayor in the United
States. —*—
Quinn was first elected mayor of
Faribault, Minn, In'April, 1921, when
he was only twenty-two years old. He
achieved such a good record In office
that he was re-elected In 1923 for tw*o
years.
Born In Faribault, Quinn was edu
cated In the public and parochial i
•rhools, St. Thomas college and St.
Paul ('Hlrge t»f Law. Graduated from
the latter Institution In 1919. he found
that he was toe young to be admitted
\ * * * J
F’ MPMN % w*a QmmMMNMI iM ffMMtaf
ivt iii to Wmm tfaWiW SBi
RUS& MHP fW hmCFtmAf
(MMNRi MMte# • ffmAhrj ■ (Nf feflMM
!• MMNmMhp (MM ]MMh0P ft ftHftft ftfcft
• iftHi. *9**+ -m4t ffftM^fMMPM IMMlft Mft
*ftift ******** * 4M>ftMMft>Ni MMi-
**»
PS,
• +
TO MUtY UHlUMt Of •At:
OMS E.saamH*g 9 Ml as %t AAsmsui
•as smaemoos ad >•»* m eo»as
Amovssu* CoMmao
has mihEasM
•ms mou osoi aa s -
kaMOMm I vg ■«# vamsaern
mm *d maoewi eagaMma
heesg sioe %mmmm hi
M*h
A sum oat esvumMag |Ms w*u ha
pasd where H |a Mow a i hoi the Nh
reused dM hoi loom suffhdeoi foods
•o dsdra) esprOit ti hostel
la ad dll Urn to this pay a*eut truoe-
peetatkm rhargsu w|fI he gold hy tits
goveromrot from pl <ir * 1° death to
that »f latrnoent. If It Is wlthta the
roatihental lltuits vf the United Mates
Burial ia national cemeteries will fol
low If requested.
Proof that the veteran Is indigent,
that no money or property Is due him,
add that relatives refuse to provide
such funds is required.
This ruling will relieve many putts
of the Legion frequently called upon
to pay funeral expenses of war vet
erans dying in their locality, without
funds. The ruling applies to veterans
of all American wars.
To Provide Playground.
Because demand for increased school
facilities had necessitated .building on
pioperty formerly utilized as a play
ground in Bridgewater. Mass., the chil
dren of the city had no place for recre
ation. The American Legion In Bridge-
water, realizing the need of school
chlldreg, took the initiative In secur
ing such grounds by circulation of a
petition calling for a special election
by the townspeople, with a view to the
purchase of certain tracts for recrea
tion purposes.
POST SETS Al EXAMPLE
jams mt wasted Is khow
what Kankakee poet ti the
American Legion In Kankakee.
Ill, had done to Justify Its ex
Istence. Boro# i one else pre
pared a summary of Ita acbleve-
menta. And the summary la
going the rounds of the press aa
an example of wbat a Legion
post can do In the way of mak
ing Itself useful In a community.
Ths Kankakee post relieved
last winter 250 transient cases
and prevented those In distress
from becoming temporary
charges on the charities of that
city. It Investigated a large
number of casea which proved
fraudulent and drove from the
town 86 fakes who were endeav
oring to enlist sympathy and get
money from the public.
It has a record of supervision
and care of disabled men, of hos
pital visitation, of loans extend
ed to worthy service men In
need of temporary assistance, of
comradely attention to the sick,
and of Christian burial of the
dead. It ha* looked after the
compensation claims of soldiers,
and has stood between them and
harpies who prey on the unpro
tected and uninformed.
Kankakee's organisation ti
the nation's defenders la typical.
It points with pride, and there
are others which are Msloaa ta
aurirh records with IL ('oiler
rivety. these records tell want
the Legion has done far (he ram-
msawealth sad the saris*, as
wall aa arhst has bees aerate
pitebed ter the rsmmaatriea with
LagtM peers — DUaem Mate
Bigiasar
• BOY •
SCOUTS
(CeedectoS kjr NotUeel Council ot the Bof
Scouts of Amorloo.)
TO AIO SESTAUT ASSOMIAL
Ad etesswaa <s yewar tessssadtete nf
OAtetetes MB As ■naratewwd ami s*
asteMd If ammdtes ti tea teatesm
teterd outemaamm ape*n** asm*
mm la mam af mas — r rib
emsaa* fhm aemm sms ewegmm tea
•may same as a mmriritete adagaad gs
tea teas omariaf at am amamma im
ftftaNB ft ftftMftMftftft ftftftftftftMftft ftftftftftHNMMftftk
Tke •saassme oefsaamriam aril emete
•aaae ta tea - tamamm aawwe*
tesfmammrama at rite maaMririaam
wrii gmae* --ewarmo teas m earil am
terih te te am* te amsaaate tea maa
ftftftMM Mft ftHtMl ftftMBftBNMftftMMMftM ftMftM
Hftft ^ftftftftftpft^ ftftft ftftftftft ftMNMHMHM
t «* ooumoi «»swswag ■ -mam sari a
tattaa at sasasate aat la emsaaaMf
Bftft plftftMftftftft ftft fftftftftlMMftfti ftMftftM
ftftpftftft Mft ftdft
A sarms sff ate iraaaaa sff tasanm
Site oweeamri Btel B9 gee rtma eg (tea
teemm weusm sate oeteteea stesrite
mam we«o>««» sammma ris *•• maa
satemsaa tesm dteateaarisa am m
tesate am mroim
EXPOSITIONS BACK SCOUTING
Expositions and fairs today in In
creasing numbers throughout the coun
try are including demonstrations of
•costing among their exhibits of mod
ern progress.
The scouts, In tunij render assist
ance In first aid, guide, messenger and
emergency work as a practical Illustra
tion In scoutlng’s code of service. The
Eastern States exposition at Spring-
field, Mass, annually furnishes an In
teresting example of this unique back
ing of the acout program. Here on
the grounds, enclosed in a sturdy
stockade, ths boy scouts have their
own encampment, an exact reproduc
tion of an historic Mohawk village,
and built entirely by themselves.
At certain hours during tba day
demons! rs Hons of scout era ft sre
staged for visitors, and booths repre
sent lng the various merit badge activi
ties are opened for the guests' Infor
mation The booths are named ecceed-
Ing to st a tea. and this privilege la woo
ter • renpeetlve state through the ape-
rial attateaemts of Ita meet sene.
Kseh merit hedge heath la arranged
ter —ah f t The swimming end rite
mvteg teeth ter esnmpae. tehee m the
eppenfeam af a Ute gened bendgwer
teen Mere te dmpeamed teem twee on
riweeefmnt mtety p»s item* (te *%mA
dp* pirn and tern te wm ten rite mm
Cksrir temmsteenOten am g**m li e»
terirtteterik merten grte* and bmnrin
gdritg efrifmsNH. tw*e wf Aaaen in te
temte arnmn msriteda af •tenteaag te
•ad ms «f amine nod tee* end trite
teamen BE. dte amwna arim aneeed an
•nfmmani and menrsesem me* teem
tend a awmrimd tedn •wmnnd m tee
ten* gnummte te «ete* aa te te tend
as stedss «•»« nseenm cf mmsari amris
ate risen teri trite assnri eemteMd If rite
ftesriri** eenmssrite Tkm essmap and
ensmn steriaite an Bate nNassristesf unimn
fit IBd trite AriPSHi nmta ewefpM* arid
aril et enpmnete mamaad end (mrinsd
rims em •mates temmsd ete I (MMBl
teri lri| tern
Ite tee ram •*•• and fldriMsdhteril
mritrim dsfamnag ten atetes
Are You ^
Using this Free
Service?
It comes with every tack of cement. It
has been made possible through the Port-
V land Cement AssodadoD by the d^htrsbc
cement manufacturers who are its mem*
hers.
They realized that important research
and educational work was necessary to
give people the best information on bow to
use cement They also realized that this -
could be done better by unified effort than
by any individual company alnr^
As a result, you may have for the asking
the benefit of this Association s long and
exhaustive studies on how best to use
cement for the most satisfactory remits in
concrete construction.
Whatever use you plan to make d c*
ment—whether you are building s con
crete hog house or concrete dairy barn, •
stretch d concrete walk or si
a mlo or a ikyweraper. a hotel
a facaory—you assKhi'i teBtet Hmi
«ekte out d every SKk si
—feucteiftn ii b? wntu*
as
t **»
POCTLAriD CEMSNT ASSOCIATION
III
m tvw
tm fNMteRte
ttewtemtete sf •weriemd
•mwbOm w MM ta
ritemv te •drimtewg teflrid
teMrin mmmmrnd bf mm
Atessbtes tmteriri ps»«ltel
•m ammamam
ti •tefMriteb riel
mte ti mwmteteg
••*«•• • fHteri
••v
ttoat and f — tewmtetemi dm
cry TW tatt ti SMftemtete ti
tvwfriAm m Mritmmte s r SaMkteS Ui
dm pr»< (rites ti (b* Ml tern tec* I
tries fb tb* I- .fcs • *f svtn triwf
•wnM g«» (• Urn tartowa Ma(*s ttrtrd
lag (• iris Bwmriwr sf mte sssa te tri*
armed forrsn T># bill wlU b« rstecrw
dwetd at ths ocit srmloo ^f coagrsm.
to trial. If passed, trophies may bs
finally disposed of and pi a rod on exhi
bition throughout ths I'nlttd States.
In the maantltoe the War department
la raring for &,000,000 raunona. ma
chine guns, rifles and other pieces of
fighting equipment of the enemy.
ate Un ***• *
r* riwri a
writ mnwsk a*
dm nfs m**ng
-Trie rhiid was taking a tem if ridU-
tng an te Iris risen af a best whtrfc ana
at Iris leaders was rawing write rim
hands slipped sf arid she annk is n
depth ti twelvs fast.** states a Isenl
authority. *'Sris couldn’t swim. Tks
•cost man dived svorrioard. and as bs
brought her to tbs surface, she grabbed
him with a strangle hold, ’nils be
quickly broke and twain ashore with
the girl.**
Aeterim A*Wy tesorisfi
rite W'W* dps on te s taaoaat rieev
**■• ami won date fmriteridL te*
wws jnewste to Iff s terimu ewon
A fl*« trie amtMmnti sms Ite snri fh*
tesriM wns iwmdeesri. tbs teNdfv wk**
knew him. cwrieri lleff ta trie riemrri
-mate, serieri rite kdtee. *wris( A*
I so irimk ti thin kind «ri w«wkT*
•*> ‘•Xeems a Sort at etanduf Is BM.*
“What dn ywu meonT"
■*1Ye declared that man Inaone.*’
-Tear
“An*! he fhlnka we’re rTaxy.*
May Have Heme In Park.
If a memorial park It opened by
civic authorities In Patchogue, N. Y„
a site for a home for the loyal post of
the American Legion will be provided.
This determination" Was recently
reached by the city council when Le
gion men appeared at a meeting seek
ing inclusion of a location for their
building. Conclusion was reached
that the new home might also Include
administrative offices for city officials,
and the edifice will be erected Jointly
with the Legion.
Chinese Terturs.
Ktirill walls of torment were loeulag
fr»»m (be Inatde at trie rionm. rim right
year old Beetle, eeuted te trie f-*-Tiic
scrpw messed lefotef nmwncsenari
->••••««* rated a rieftgrihm
*Y«mr tetete bedews ssnri be fngiqfsi
ft JK*
"’Em- nm teterifp * AnriWbd Bteritea
"te* ism y«*.. a.-— • * !*»• wt
ttemws te tee idfiP} at 1 .. gmVe
ftMpftftftft ftftft Mftftft **** ftMftridftg / BteftteBiMlk
•^Rfcft ftBftftMMMft WftftftjiRft
ftMMMNNftpiftftftftBftft ftp MtMMftM ftriftft ftp-
To Erect Memorial Homs,
v'eterans at Harrison, N. T, are cam
palgnlng for funds with which to erect
• memorial home for use of veterans of !
all wart. The drive la led by the local
poet of the American l^eglon and trie
goal hat been set at f lR.000i Tbs build '
tng will follow trie plans of Indepeod
met hail in Prills dHpMa. and wfli bs
dedtentrl te Ute esAdters end mllncs sf
ITH, iffti Ifirik trill Ute* and 1*1?
IA Trie MAlm psteten sf mtetstewOtei
late* rif te* Imtete pern end
tees «f nas mmmatot-'ite
QIVES SCOUT! NEW LODGE
In a picturesque setting among gi
gantic rocks near Cheyenne, Wyo,
stands an imposing new boy scout
lodge also built of granite rock Id keep
ing with the Immense pllo of bowl
ders towering in the background. The
lodge, which was constructed at a cost
of $25,000, Is the gift of Harry P.
Hynds of that city. The land was do
nated by the local loung Men’s TAt-
erary club. The place has been fenced
in, a road constructed to the camp,
and trails and bridges built. The site
was recently dedicated to the scouts
and “forever set aside for the per
petuation of sturdy young American
manhood."
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dya or Tint Worn, Faded Things
Now for 15 Csntn
iamon<
Don’t wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing Is guaranteed with "Dla-
; rnond D'yes" even If you have never
] dyed before. Druggists have all colorg.
ufttjotions in each 4 package.—Anver-
tisement,
tm
Trite trio •<
Mte •N«o mst
'*• riork m •«.
0 rite and (riot
rind wtelatd II IV
ll aa* nm mt! rio j*4 riamo into
trial aigM and riod mmt tfwtete In
•fwwlag rite door trial ho dtecovorod N.
It had ■Upped latn trio ted of hla latch
krr.
tar oraralahi raltaf la
•*>*• «*• Ramaa Kr« Italaam 6o*a UtoV.
alwaya orafarvoW S1I Paarl tL. N T. A Or
Among th# Doctors.
"Gesmany ha* a remarkable nuni
her of men who have the right to be
called ‘doctor.*"
*Yea," replied Miss Cayenne. “I
fancy that the health of the country
Is none the worse because most of
them carry brief cases Instead of med
icine cases.”
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.—..
Sold by druggists for moor 40 yoan .
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
a i i
SCOUTS BOUNCE MR. GROUCH
A dramatic iBtsrpretatloa of trio
•Igrith ocoac test, "A octet is cheer-
f»l." was recently gives at trio camp
at trio Kansu City (Mn) aroau when
trio hays Jwyfniij paraded ahem a mam-
math raw pries aririo te Ha teMsi CNd
Man Oraarri au ha rood la rtegy
Not Fooled.
Hubby—“Well^deaivd suppose you
were right about there being burglars
In the hotfNMuJut night.” WUey—
“Why I^Cllubby—"Bees use the in«»nejr
I had in my ftneket la g<»ne." Wlfey—
“Well, why dhln’t y«*u |et up and
■hoot the harglart" Hubby—“If I badr
I’ll have ixte a w tdwwer this morn-'
tor"—Prslrle Fonur
t
R08BBHI ~
HAIR BALSAM
W. N. U, CHARLOTTl. MO-Tt-I
m 'tea
*f teows
■•pa
te o
«f 91
ria •
. ‘Two
Mte.