The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 22, 1925, Image 2
. I
PAGE TWO
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL SOUTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925.
CHAPTER XV—Continued -
—17-
Hut still 8h«» ran, snmmnnlnK all, of
the reserve of strength nnd will-power
which was hers to command. The sky
'sas brightening to the climbing moon.
Fhe must round many a sweeping
curve of the river, pass under many
u sheltering, shadowing tree before
■he dared slow her steps.
When she felt that she was over
taxing herself, she dropped from the
wild pnde she had set herself into a
little Jogging trot. When her whole
body cried out at the effort demanded
of it, she slowed down to a brisk
walk. She was shot through with
jpain, her throat ached, she was grow
ing dizzy. Hut on she went stub
bornly. Itjiwas a full hour after the
last sound of pursuit had died out
after her tKbt she thing herself down
at the water’s edge to drink and
hatho her arms and face In the cold
stream. And, even then, she chose a
spot where the shadow of a great
pine lay like ink over the bank.
The moon was high in the sky, the
World bright with it, when Judith left
the valley Into which the canyon had
widened and mnde her way slowly up
ward along a timbered ridge to the
west. Of Cjulnnlon and Mad Ituth she
now had no fear. Their chance of
corning upon her was less than neg
ligible. She could creep Into a clump
of thick-standing young trees and,
eren if they should come, could watch
them go past. Hut as they had
dropped out of her world, another
matter had entered it. The mountains
had befriended ber; .they had opened
their anus to her and that was all
that she had asked If them. They had
mothered her. drawing her Into hiding
against their hosom. Hut It was a
barren, barren breast. And already
she was hungry, daring to eat hut
sparingly of her handful of bread and
meat.
From this ridge, ‘finding an open
erest, she stood looking out over the
world. Mile after mile of mountain
and canyon and cliff fell away on
every side. She sought eajerly for
n landmark: to see yonder in the dis
tance Old Haldy or Copper mountain
or Three Fools' peak, any one of the
mountains or ridges known to her.
And in tin* end she could only shake
her head and sigh wearily and slip
down where she was to fall asleep,
thanking Cod that she - was free, ask
ing Cod to lead her aright In the
na>rning.
The stars winched over her. a pule,
wornout girl bleeping alone in the
heart of the wilderness; the night
breezes sang through the century-old
tree-tops; and Judith, having striven
to the uttermost, slept in heavy
dreamlessness.
With the cool dawn she awoke
shivering and hungry. Her hair had
tumbled about her face, and sitting
up she braided it with numb, sore
fingers. She looked at her hands; they
were stained with blood—fguiu—many
cuts. Her skirt was torn and soiled;
her stockings were in strips; her
knees were bruised. Hut as she rose
to he.r feet and once more" searched
tlie riddle of a crag broken world, her
heart was light with thankfulness.
Last night the one friend she had
with her was the North star. Today
she would seek to push on toward the
west. In that direction she believed
the Mine Fake ranch lay, though a^t
best it was u guess. Hut goingf jyest-
ward sbe could follow the course of
the bigger streams, and soon or late,!
If her strength held, she would come
to some open valley where men ran
stock. Now. she would go down Into
the little meadow lying a mile away
yonder and seek to find something to
eat. If she could but dig a few wild
onions, wild potatoes, they would keep
fier nTtVP.~ IVesr she would go. if for
no other reason than because thus she
Would be setting her back sipuirely
upon the cavern where (Juinmon and
Kuth w>-re. J
The s,jn rolled into a clear sky and
wrrtned her. She made her way
down the h ng flank of the mountain
and info the tiny meadow. For up
ward of two hours she remained there,,
nit ’ding at roofs which she dug up
with a broken stick, keeking edible
growths which she knew, finding lit
tle hut enough to keep the life ill her,
~~TtTP"tie7:H Wfo"'ll lli hi T ' f !'C ; : <t. Then
she went on. over a ridge again, down
into a canyon and along the stream
which rose,, here and (lowed westward.
Uy noon she a as faint and sick and
had to stop often to rest, tier legs
shaking-under her. Again she made
it scant meal. She had stumbled on a
tiny field of wild potatoes and ate
what she could of them,.thinking long
ingly of a match f< r a lire. The match
which Ituth had dropped she still had,
but she carefully reserved it now.
tbit king bow perhaps .-a trout, caught
In a pool, might save her life. 1
In her already ,half-starvcdi condi
• tion and with the demands constantly
put on her strength, she would grow
- weaker and weaker if help did not
soon eotne. Hut idle was still filled
with the glory of freedom.
It was a heart-weary, trembling .! •
dith who Into that afternoon nyade her
way upward along another ridge,
seeking' anxiously^ to tind from this
lookout some landmark, which she. had
sought in vain hist night. In her
hl6nse were the few roots she had
brought with her from fhe field d'.s
covered at noon. Lying in a. little
patch of dry grass, resting, she
watched the day go down and the
night drift into the mountain*, tilling
the ravines, creeping up the slopes.
By JACKSON GREGORY
Copyright by Chirleo Bcrlbner'a Sons
she had climbed, seeping Into her
soul. Never had the passing of the
day seemed to her so majestic a
thing, truly filled with awe. Never un
til now had the solitudes seemed so
vast, so utterly, stupendously big.
Never until now, as she lay staring up
Into the limitless sky, having given
up the world about her as unknown,
had she drunk to the lees of the cup
of loneliness.
So great was the weariness of her
tired body that as she lay still, watch
ing the stars come out one by one,
she was half-resigned to lie so and
let death Come to tlnd her. It seemed
to her that here In the rude arms of
Mother Flirth a human life was a
(patter of no greater consequence
than the down upon a moth’s wing.
Hut she rested a little ami this mood,
foreign to her Intrepid heart, passed,
and site sat up, again resolute, again
ready to mtlke her fight as long as life
heat through her blood. At last she
took the one match from her pocket.
She scarcely dared breathe when,
with dry grass and twigs piled against
a rock, her dress shielding them from
the wind, she nibbed the match softly
against her hoot.' A sputtering flame,
makiitlg the blue light of burning sul
phur, *dled down, creating panic in
her breast, then flared, crackled, licked
at the grass. She had a fire and site
knew how to use It!
When a log was blazing, assuring
her that her fire was safe, she rose
swiftly and went- In search of the
tree she meant to burn. She found
n giant pine, pitch-oozing, standing In
a rocky open space where there was
little danger of the fin* spreading.
Fagged out and eager as she was. she
had not come to the point of forget
ting what a great forest fire meant.
She went hack to her burning log,
for a blazing dry branch which she
carried swiftly to the free. Then she
piled dry grass and dead twigs. logs
as heavy ns she could carry, hits of
brush. The flames licked at the tree,
ran up it. seemed to fall away, sprang
tit If again, hungering. Now and then
a long tongue of tire went crackling
high up along the side of the tree.
Judith went hack to a spot where. In
•a ring of boulders, there was another
grassy plot, threw herself down and
lay staring tit the tongues of .tire
which were climbing higher and high
er.
Some one would see Iter beacon. A
forest ranger, perhaps, whose duty it
was to ride fast and far to battle with
the first spark threatening the wooded
solitudes; perhaps some crew In ’ a
logging-camp, than whom none knew
better the danger of spreading fires;
perhaps some cowboy, even one of her
own men—perhaps F-hdiinion and
Ituth? Site then would hide among
the rocks until they had eotne and
gone. Even now, against the sleep
falling upon her, she drew farther
hack through the tumbled boulders,
Perhaps, Hud Fee. . . .
Sbe went to sleep beyond the circle
of bright light, tired and hungry and
striving against a returning hopeless-
to a difficult Journey on foot after he
must leave his horse. He turned
promptly from the work in hand, ran
trf his horse, swung up and sped hack
to his cabin, to telephone to the near
est station, passing the word. Then
with ax and shovel, he began his slow
way toward the beacon.
Hud Fee. from the mountain-top
where he and Hurkitt had taken
Hampton, saw It. Lee Judged rough;
ly that It was separated from him by
four or five miles of broken country,
impassable to a man on horseback, to
be covered laboriously on foot in a
matter of weary hours.
Fee and Green approached the sig
nal smoke from different quarters, Fee
from the west. Green from the north
east. They fought their way on to
ward it u'ifh far different emotions
in their breasts. Greene with the de
sire to do a day’s work and kill a
forest lire in its beginning, Fee with
the passionate hope of finding Judith.
Fee reached his journey's end first.
As he came pantingly up the last
climb, he discharged his rifle again
and again, to te’ll her that he was
coming, to put hope into her. And,
because he was a lover and a lover
must he filled with dread when she
Is out of his sight, he felt a growing
anxiety. She had lighted the fire last
night; what might have happened to
her since then? Had she been wan
dering, lost all these days? If noth
ing else, then had she waited here
half the night and in the end had she
gone on plunging deep into some can
yon hidden to him? Would he find
her well? Would he find her at all?
Suddenly he called out, shouting
mightily, and began running, though
the way was steep. He had seen Ju
dith, he had found her. She was
standing among the scattered boulders,
her hack to a great rock. She was
waving to him. Her Ups were mov
ing. though he could not see that yet,
could not- hear her tremulous;
“Oh, thank God, "thank God !”
"Judith," he called, “Judith!”
Now, near enough to see her dis
tinctly, he saw* that her face was
white, that the hand she held out was
ShakinjL that her clothes were torn,
that she looked pitifully In need of
him. Hut at last, when he stood at
her side, one of the old rare smiles
came Into Judith's tired eyes, her lips
curved, and she said quietly:
"Good morning, Hud Fee. You were
very good—-to come to me.”
“Oh, Judith,” he cried sharply. Hut
no other word canie to his lips then.
The brave little smile had gone, the
whiteness of her face smote him to
the heart. And now she was shaking
from head to foot, and he knew* why
she had not stepped out to meet him,
why she had kept her hack to the
rock. He thought that site was go
ing to fall, he saw two big tears start
from the suddenly closed e^velid«. and
with a little inarticulate cry he took
her Into his arms.
"If you had not come. Hud I^e,”
she whispered faintly, “I should have
died. I think.”
Very tenderly he gathered her up
so that her little boots were swung
clear of the flinty gyound and she lay
He stood a mo-
looking with
eyes alternately hard and tender Into
her face. He wanted to hold her thus
always, to watch the £lad color come
back into her cheeks, to carry her,
like a baby, back across the weary
miles and home. And. oddly, per
haps, tlm thought came back to him
and hurt him as it had never hurt him
■before, that he had once been brutal
with her, rhnt he had crushed her in
litsi arms and-forced upon,lip,s liih
kiss. He had been brutal with Judith,
when now he could kill a man for lay
ing a little finger on her.
"I - have been a brute with^you. a
i rute.” he muttered to himself. Hfit
Judith heard him. her ey7*s fluttered
"pen ami into them came again her
g'lnrloii'- smi!e.|
"He.-itnso yoti kis>t*d me that night.
Hit. I
"I
clear of the flinty gyount
quiet in his armST He
ment holding h^r thus,
at himself all the, way up that he had
not brought a cup. He put his arm
about her while she drank; kept his
arm about her, kneeling at her side,
while he gave her a little, crisp slice
of bacon, held his arm there when
she had finished, watching her solicit
ously.
“The two nicest things In the world,
Mr. Man,” she said, with a second at
tempt at tiie old Judith brightness,
"are half-burnt bacon nnd Bud L‘ee!"
Then, because, though he had been
slow* to believe, he was not a fool,
and now did believe, he kissed her.
And Judith’s lips met his lingeringly.
Judith’s two arms rose, slipped about
his neck, holding him tight to her.
The faintest of flushes had come
tit last Into her cheeks, He saw It
and grew* glad as he held her so that
he could look into her face. Hut now
she laid a hand against his breast,
holding him back from her.
“That’s all now," she told him, her
eyes soft upon him. “Just one kiss
for each slice of bacon, Mr. Fee. Hut
—I’m so hungry !”
For a little there was nothing to do
but for Judith to Test nnd get some
of her strength back. Fee made of
his coat and, vest a seat -foir hex
against a rock, sat at her. side, his
arm about her, made her lean against
him and just he happy. Not yet
would he let her tell him of the hor
rors through which she had gone. And
lie saw* no need of telling her any
thing Immediately of conditions as he
had left them at the ranch. Time
enough for that when she was
stronger, when they were near Hint,*
lake.
Greene, the forester, came at last
up the mountain. He noted the iso
lated tree, nodded at It approvingly,
made a brief tour around the charred
circle, extinguishing a burning brand
here and there.
“What sort of n fool would want
to climb way up here to start a fire,
anyway?’’ he grumbled.
Then, unexpectedly, he came upon
the happiest-looking man he Tiad ever
seen, with his arms about an amaz-,
ingly pretty girl. Not just the sort
of thing a lone forest ranger counts
upon stumbling upon on the top of
a mountain. Greene stared in bewild
erment, Hud Fee turning a flaming
red. Judith smiled,
“Good mornirjg, stranger,” said Fee.
"Fine day. isn't It?”
Judith laughed. Greene continued
to stare. Fee went a trifle redder.
"If you two folks just started that
fire for fun,” grunted Greene finally,
“why, then, all I've got to say is
you've got a blamed queer idea of fun.
Here I’ve been busting myself wide
open to get to it."
"Haven't got a flask of brandy on
you, have you?" asked Fee.'
"Yes, I have. And what’s more I'm
going to take a shot at it right now.
If nobody asks you, I need it!"
Now, LeC heard for the first time
something of Judith's adventure. For,
recognizing the ranger in Greene, stie
told him swiftly why she had started
the fire, of her trouble with Quinnion,
of the cave where Quinnion had at
tacked her nnd of Mad Ruth. Greene's
eyes lighted with Interest. He swept
off his hat and came forward, sud
denly apologetic and very human,
proffering Ws brandy, insisting with
Fee upon her taking a sip of it.
Yes. he. knew Mad Ruth, he knew*
where her cabin was. He could find
the cave from Judith’s description.
Also, he knew of Quinnion and would
he delighted to break a record get
ting hack to his station and to White
Rock, White Rock was in the next
county, hut so, for that matier, was
the cave. He’d get the sheriff and
would lose no time cornering Quinnion
if the„iniui had not already slipnyd
anger which bud grown overnight. H«
came on stiffly, chafing his wrists.
“These two fools.” he snapped to
Judith, "have made an awful mess of
things. They’ve queered the deal with
Doan, Rockwell & Haight, 'they V®
made themselves liable to prosecution
for holding me against my will,
they’ve—”
"Walt a minute, Pollock,” said Ju
dith quietly. “It’s you who have made
a mistake.”
Briefly, she told him what had hap
pened. As word after word of her
account fell upon Hampton’s ears, his
eyes widened, the stiffness of his bear
ing fell away, the glint of anger went
out of his eyes, a look of wonder came
into them. And when she had fin
ished. Hampton did not hesitate. He
turned quickly and put out his two
hands, one to Lee. one to Hurkitt.
"I was a chump, same as usual,"
be grunted. “Forget it if you can. I
can’t"
They *vMit s»n more swiftly now,
the four of them together, Judith In
sisting that that last sip of brandy
had put new life into her. In a little
while, seeing that Judith did in fact
i
Wa
A LETTER
"l have _ twed
••■Pe-ru-nm in my
family for over 25
year* for cough*,
cold* »nd throat
trouble. I would
not h»re contin
ued *11 thia time
had I not found
it gilt edged end
at recommended.
Geo. C*»*idjr,
Standiah, Mich.
Pe-ru-na ha*
been in constant
use in th. Amer>
>/•»»« family for
more then Fifty
year*.
Scjd Evwywhen*
Tablet, or
Liquid
PALE, NERVOUS
4
A
Throughout the Night the Tree Blazed
Unseen. >
.ness her voting body—curled up in the
nest site hud found, a cheek cuddled |
against her arm. wondering vagueh
it some one would see her lire and
rome—if that some one might I A* Hud
Fee. IT . /'J|
11 ■.
CHAPTER XVI
Bacon, Kisses and a Con
fession
Throughout the night the tree blazed
unseen. Judith's eyes were closed in
the heavy sleep of exhaustion. The
llauie^ roared and leaped high sky
ward, burning branches fell erashing-
ly. to lie smouldering on the rocky
soil, the upstanding trunk glowed,
vivid against the sky-line.
In the early morning at least two
pairs of eyes found thb plume of
smoke above the stil! burning giant
pine. A man named Greene, one of
the government inrest rangers, blaz-
ing 'a new trail o\er Devil's ridge,
came out upon a height, saw It and
watched it frowitingly across the mile*.
a w ay. ■
“I don't know you two- real well,”
said Greene, with a quick smile at the
end, "hut If you don’t mind, pardner,”
and he put out his hand to Fee, "I'd
like to congratulate, you! I don't
kbow jt injin rJLat's^ite as lucky this
hi'i < rhlt Fg j is \]tV f Vr e f 1 ’ -
“Thank you.? laughed Judith. She
s.!u' its’
* (i him.
rose
and
shook
hands
too. .".We’re at
t !" he era
! s| ; ply. ‘‘I >1 n't
1 tq
F:ik(
■ ranch
for the
present. < 'oim*
-laemfier it.
lit(i.’h
and
us."
A
A
you know
!i-t 11 e of a gir!.
.....
hen
voifn*
Miss
sauford?" siiid
\ (*11 < j. * w ! v “ f ■
• .
Lil t
!.*•
lle'T7r r
TlTed
** U-. i- lii-rfi rd id
K
Fat a man
can so v e;isi|\ -- (ini!
you
mon
• than
on e.
Greene's my
s with his
unless—tmieV'- .she
iniim
\
. ' — ' ; '
to he kiss
CllV
“F
ee's mine,"
iffored
Fee.
riging slowlj to the peak to which } It calkU him u a hard ride,
almost douhtod Jijs^/irs ; he
could hardly believe that he had <,•» n
what he. -had seen- in Judith's eyes.
They were closed now, slip lay quiet
in his arms, it seemed that she had
fainted, or was asleep, so very white
and still was she.. He had forgotten
jthat he must carrv her to where he
touhl lay hef* down and bring water
to her, give her something to eat. He
just stood motionless, holding her to
him. staring hungrily down at her.
"Are you going to play—I’m your
baby—all day. Hud Lee?" she asked
softly.
He carried her swiftly away from
the ring of boulders and to a little
grassy, level spot where he put her
down wltlu lingering tenderness. Ju
dith had not been angry with him all
‘ ' r
these months! Judith had let him kiss
her because she wanted to he kissed—
bjr him!
He raked some coals out of the
ashes, hastily set some'sHces of bacon
to fry, cursed himself for not having
brought Coffee and milk and sugar
and a stehk and a flask of whisky and
(nnugh other articles to load a mule.
He ran dowifWitn the canyon nnd
hruufiUt ’water la Ils hat, aweary j
“Hud Fee, eh? (Hi. you two will
do! So long, friends. I'm off to look
up Quinnion.” . -v'”'
And, swinging Ins ax blithely.
Greene took his departure,
’’rhere art* other things^in the world
besides Just clifl's t"- stare at,” said
Judith. "And I would like a bath and
a change of clothes and a chance to
brush my hair., And the baton doesn't
taste so gboti ns it did and 1 want an
apple and- a glass of milk.”
So at last they left the mountain-
top and made their slow way down.
As they went Fee told her some
thing of what had happened at the
ranch', how (’arson would hold off the
buyers, how Tommy Hurkitt was as
suming charge of Pollock Hampton.
And when they came near enough to
Burkin's and Hampton’s hiding-place.
Fee fired a rifle several times to get
Burkin’s attention. Finally they saw
the hoy. standing against the sky upon
a big rock, waving to them. From
Fee’s shouts, from his gestures, chiefly
from ^ie fact that .Judith was there.
Hurkitt understood and freed Hamp
ton. the two of th*W coming swiftly
down to Judith and fj-f
» ^ < liU^ U .1 t/. yj. u v/.
Presently Carson Came Riding «.»
Meet Him.
have herse'.f in hand, Hud Lee, with
a hidden pressure of her hand, left
them, hurrying on ahead, trying to
rca- h Carson nr some of the men In
Pocket valley and to get horses.
As he drew nearer the ranch Fee
saw smoke rising from ^lie north ridge.
Again he could turn ids thoughts a
little to what lay in front of him,
wondering what luck Carson had had
in his double task of fighting fire and
holding off the buyers.
At any rate, the Blue Lake stock
hat] not been driven off. The bawling
of the f>ig herds told him that before
he saw the countless tossing horns.
Then, dropping down into Pocket val
ley from above, he found Ids own
string of horses feeding quietly. Be
yond. the cattle,. At first he thought
that the animals had been left to
their own devices. He saw no rider
anywhere. Hurrying on, he shoyted
loudly. After he had called repeat
edly, there floated to him from some
where down on the lower flat an an
swering yell. And presently (’arsou
himself came riding to meet him.
Carson's face was smeared with
blood; one bruised, battered, discol
ored eye was swelling shut, hut in his
uninjured eye there was triumphant
gladness.
“We got the sons-o’-guns on the run, (
Hud," he announced from afar (
"Killed their pesky fires out before
they got a good start, (Tippled a
couple of ’em. counting Jenny, the |
cook, in on the deal, chased their |
deputy sheriff off with a flea in his
ear, an' set tight, holding our own.”
".VUuTu'.d ...you get the eye, Carson.?"
West Virginia Lady Says That
She Was in a Serious Condi*
tion, But Is Stronger After
Taking Cardui.
Huntington, W. Va.—“I was In a
very weak and run-down condition
—In fact, was In a serious condi
tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of
1964 Madison Avenue, this city.
“In my left side the pain was
very severe. It would start in my
back and sides. Part of the time I ^
was in t?ed_ and w’hen up I didn’t v
feel like doing anything or going
anywhere.
“Life wasn’t any pleasure. I
was very pale. I was nervous and
thin, and so tired all the time.
"My druggist told me that Cardui
was a good tonic for women and I
bought a couple of bottles. I took
two bottles, then I noticed an im
provement. I kept on and ftflind
it was helping me. I have taken
nine bottles. I'm stronger now
than I have been in a long time.”
Cardui is made from mild-acting
medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic,
strengthening effect upon certain
female organa and upon the system
in general.
Sold everywhere. NC-163
V.
:■)
y —■ , THE
WCjHAMJ TONIC
Three generations
of Resinol Soap
users in this family
demanded Fee.
Carson grinned broadly, an evil grin M
of a distorted, battered face.
“You want to take a good look at
nl’ Poker Face," be chuckled. "He j
won't cheat no more games of crib j
for a coon's age. 1 jus' nacherully |
heat him all to h—1, Bud.”
“.Where r,re the rest of the men?” j
Fee asked.
"Watching the *’fires an’ seeing no
more don't get started."
(TO HI-: CONTINUED.)
Long Beach, Cal., June 23:—"I
wonder if you would care for this
unsolicited testimonial. I began
using Resinol Soap many years ago
with my first baby. He and his
wife are now using it for my two-
year-old grandchild.
I have also
two married
daughters using
it and one more
daughter at
home with the
heaviest curly
bobbed hair I
ever saw. All my life people have
asked what I used to make the
children’s hair so beautiful and to
give them such clear, healthy com
plexions. I have had only two
rules: Resinol Soap and good plain
food, j .
You have one good booster here . ^
in the west not only for California ,
but for the Resinol products.’* **
(Signed) Annie L. Brown, 1042 E.
Ifith St.
CHERRY-GLYCERINE
COMPOUND
COUGHS. COLDS
BRONCHITIS
AND THROAT AFFEdTlONS -
FOR SALE* BY ALL DEALERS
T . BT, J-'-.
JAMES BA4L.V & SON
& * BAUTiMORt,- Mb<*> T *...
Venetian
Venice has long led the world in the
manufacture of beautiful glassware.
Glass works wore early established In
that city andF.tlie taking of Constantji-
nople in 1204 gave the Venetians the
opportunity of acquiring additional
knowledge of the art. During the
Fourteenth century heads, false
stones, and imitations of jewels, rath
er than cups and the like, seem to
have been the chief productions of
the Venice workman. Venetian glass
is usually of extreme thinness, being
nearly always blown, and there Is an
endless variety to be found in the
shapes and in the application of
color. Glass-blowing, like throwing
clay on the potter's Wheel, induces
beautiful curved forms and strength
of substance.
TV .
>*»*i 4*0 l 4U4 Uifc
Kisses
The safest tiniei to kiss Is midnight.
The most dangerous time is early in
the morning, germs having accumu
lated during the flight. As the hours
roll by germs are gradually eliminated
frortf* their favorite nest—mouth and
lips. Even at four in the afternoor
kissing still Is risky.
This important information is sup
plied bv tin ajflicial of * life Insurunc*
Introduced Flower Language
Lady. Mary WortU-y Montagu
whose husband was for a time Brltls!*
ambijssador to Turkey, is “said t<
have learned the language) of flower*
among the Turks and to have intro
duced it into western Europe.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
INDIGESTION/
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
p-)'
r\(
ELL-ANSo
25<t AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE "
Money back without queatio*
It HUNT’S HALVE fatls^n th*
tr-'-atmrnt of I*CH, ECZEMA
S .XC.WORM.TETTERorothe
It .'bins *kln dU^as^s. Prlc*
*f»C at 3n?(ri*ta. or direct fro«
~*.5!t!ir4i HU'clni SIwim* T «
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