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r i < V Quick, cle; for every k IT is hard to appreci convenience and satii of cooking with the N< fection until you have ; done so. It's a relief, especially ii weather, to be rid of c coal, wood and ashes, ing up litter and black stove. And then yoi have to "rush the fii baking days and heat kitchen. Two burners New Perfection will g all the heat needed 1 1 i /* fl i ?V Kind or baking. You ci late the heat produced burner, warm somethin on one and roast over in a New Perfection ov The long blue chimne^ NO REASON FOR IT When Conway Citizens Show a Way. There can he no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fa l to heed the words of a neighbor wh< lias found relief.. Read what a Conway citizen says. , J. T. Proctor, fanner, says: "I had \ pains through my back and loins. A times headaches and dizzy spoils annoyed me and my sight was blurred The kidney secretions passed too freely at times, breaking my rest at r.ight. Cold settled on my kidneys and made the backaches worse. T read of Doan's Kidney Pills and "bought some at Norton's Drucr Store. Doan's relieved me of all signs of kidney trouble and I gladly recommend them." Price C>0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thnt Mr. Proctor had. Poster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv. o IF? If' you can keep your head ?when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting, too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you can dream?and not make dreams your master; If you can think?and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken And stoop and build 'em up again with worn-out tools; If you can make one heap of all your winnings 1 And risk it on one turn of pitch-andtoss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you j Except the Will which says to Jf them: "Hold on!" are gone. If you can talk with crowds and hold your virtue, Or walk with K'n^s?nor lo?e tho common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving' minute With .sixty nocond.i worth of di*sf 0 I an heat :itid of cool ate the New Perfection suj sfaction the right draught to Jw Per- heat of the white-tip actually forcibly against all th utensils. The whi warm tipped flame produ carrying the most heat and d sweep- no* soot UP your ket ing the and Pans j don't The New Perfectioi re" on simple, practical, e up the nomical. Supplies h on the instantly,and when ^ ive you are through just shu for any save your fuel. You in regu- to watch it. No adji by each take care of. A boy g gently fill it and clean it, another pQr t^e most satjs cn* suits use Aladdin S y of the regularly. You alw clean and efficient. N*ew ^ feet tort Oil Cook t t mo. hardware, furnitu DARD OIL COMPA! t3ew perf \ 0/7 Cook tance run, Yours is the Earth and everything in it, And?which is more?you'll be a man, my son! ?Rudyard Kipling. o ? Dodson's Liver Tone Instead of Calomel Calomel is quicksilver. It attacks the bones and paralyzes the liver. Your dealer sells oaoh bottle of pleasant, harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under aji ironclad, money-back guarantee that it will regulate the liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel, without sickening or salivating you?15 milliov bottles sold. ' On Old Broadway. First Actor: "What are you going i to do this afternoon, Bill?" Second Actor: "After 1 have a nut sundae I'm going to the croquet grounds and knock a ball around for a while."?Exchange. i i Monuments Dealers In Marble and Granite and Iron Fencing. I See us or write before buying and we will send our representative to see you. Lumberton Marble & Granite Works J. H. FLOYD, Prop. LUMBERTON, N. C. 3<24 o FORD FACTORY BREAKS RECORD During- the month of June, the Ford Motor Company, thru its Detroit Factories and 22 Assembly Plants throughout the country reached the production of l0tt,'t)G2 Ford cars and trucks, setting up a new high record for one month. Despite the fact, however, that the Ford Plants have been running at maximum capicity the demand for Ford cars and trucks is not being met, and at the present time, many ' thousands unfilled orders have been piled up ahead so that Ford sales are still limited by manufacturing facilities rather than marketing possibilities. Particularly is tnis true with respect to enclosed cars, for which the demand has been uuusually heavy. One reason cited by the Ford Otfi THE HOMtT ?MLtt, CO? 1 dngJSs >plies just drive the f I ped flame Afc i U e cooking J oes [AUDDInB tles ggg 1 is SECURITY OIL ! CO- STANDARD ieat v ol!?S!??'Y ^OU ^ it it off and don't have istments to or girl can factory re >ecurity Oil rays find it Stores are sold re atid departNY(newjersey) ECTION Stoves cials for the unprecedented demand for Ford cars is the present tendency toward economy. Many of those whose names have been added to the Ions list of buyers might well have afforded larger and more costly cars than the Ford, but it is the beliet that most prospective motor car buyers are investigating all of the coatf incident to motoring much more carefully than at any period during the past five years. o ?? poojg pan 'V o ! X J#; S'S'S 4tsiflffnjp jnoA ?? 5 jag VQ 'V)uvdv '9?yitd<*Q "?D S'S'S 'josiApy fooipsfyi oytiM 'oorApi//pnpi.t iputjojjo f9jyoog ivtoadg joj 'OXUO% 3njpnnq poo{q pj-Bpu^s pozi\i3o -oaa em '-g -g *g t^jm. poojq paqopuo eA-Bix spuBsnoqj, poojq pea 'tioji ?Aiq ^sjij ^snui no^i 4q^3uoj^s jt-Binosnra pure ?poq (jsnq oj -b iJppiu pjrioM no?. JI *S?I|T JO ^ROD[ tJ JO^ OiqTS -ucdssj si poo^q inotuoM. 'sibom pooig p3;;J 't]3!^ SAEJ. lunu till "SMTSill jiou^a Aisjiiassr mmammmmmmmmmmsmacammmmmmmBmmmiaDu. OLI) ADDRESS ALSO THE NEW The Herald has to have the old ad dress as well as the new when makiiij the change in an address, and if tlv subscriber changes his address h must send us both or we will have t write him for both before we ca j make the change and in the mea time the paper has to go on to th old address. Some subscribers do not seem t realize the difficulty of finding on name in a long list of names all lo I cated at the numerous postoffices t which the Herald is mailed each week It is about as often as once a da; that we have to write to subscribers or spend a long time hunting am guessing, what the old postoffice o some subscriber is, and we wish V call the attention of every subscri ber to this and perhaps avoid it fron now on. Therefore when ordering1 a chang in the address, be sure to state thi name of the old postoffice at whicl your name is then located, and stati the new one to which you wish th< paper changed. Oo this and iheiv will be no delay aoout petting tin change made. o STRAY HOG. V A red and black ^p;>tted sow abou t year old has taken up at ? iv farm Marked split it) Yight ear; and upp<;i notch in the left ear. Owner may ob tain same by calling on the under signed and pa* ing charges. W. D. EDWARDS, R. F. D. No. 2, Conway, S. 0 ?Advertisement 7,21 lit o For all kinds of hauling, anywhere bhort or long diojaace, gee my price; before having your hauling done. A D. Jones, Phono 120.? Adv.|l!13ltf rwAT, a. o., jot,y at, 1921. ROMANTIC TALE OF BURIED GOLD rreasure on The Island of Pinaki in South Seas is Sought Romance is not yet dead. Talcs j >f buccaneering, murder on th , ligh seas, buried gold o\\ lonely un- 1 labited islands and charts and' ;ryptograms of hidden treasuretrove are not all nventions of imaginative minds or legends of a lay which is Ion:? past. Such a tale is the story of the treasure of the island of Pinaki, whose hiding place, after a patient search of over seven years, has at last 'been discovered. And now a schooner from Tahiti has been dispatched to bring away the gold. A half century ago, four sailors, deserters from a coastwise vessel, joined revolutionists in Peru and Ipnrnoil nf ? f rnuciifn n f invi'nlc iVMt IIVVI V A It I uov VI VUOU t V I t|V ?? V 10 I plate and ignots, the property of the church, which has been hidden i in Peru to prevent it from falling' into the hands of one of the warliny: factions. Secretly the sailors searched for the treasure, found i: concealed in a church building and moved it to another hiding: place on the coast. Going to Panama, the seafarers, at night, boarded a small schooner, murdered the crew, and, after putting the treasure aboard, set sail across the pacific, intending to r ake some European port later to 1 dispose of their wealth. Recalling that they had no clearance papers and probably could not enter 1 European port safely, they decided to hide the gold on some uninhabited island and then get it later in a vessel they would charter at Sydney, N. S. W., for tradingpurposes. Across their path lay the island of Pinaki, in the Paumotu Archipelago of the South Seas, and; at this uninhabited spot they stopped and hid their loot. One native, who observed them from a! neighboring island and rowed j across to see what the men from the strange schooner were doing was killed and his tribal brothers, who crossed later, found only his empty canoe and strange markings on the trees. Snilnur rui tn A 11<t i>*i I!o flir? <V?n?? scuttled their vessel when a few miles from shore and, rowing to land, told of a storm at sea which opened the seams of their ship. Not all believed them, for some residents had seen the ship approaching and had witnessed its mysterious sinking. There were no police, however, in that section and as the four men looked desperate, they were permitted to strike out over. land for Sydney, unmolested. Years later, in about 1914, a Mr. , Howe was accosted on a Sydney street by an aged beggar. "When Howe gave the man a few shilling he was surprised to hear the i ????? ??? I fp========== I j?? Here's , the r". j * c TURKISH Gs DOMESTIC }? ^ O BLEND C I O A W ?C T T C > e o o 0 V ? i f ? i? e e 1 B * e HH R. J. REY I WHEN RE/ FERTILIZI LORIS, /VIRGINIA / CAROL1N, ^ \ CHEMICA \. CO. hcggar ask his name and address. Some time later Howe received an urgent summons to go to a Sydney hospital. There he found the l>fjr gar, who told of how lie and three others had buried their treasures, had sailed on to Australia and had set out overland for Sydney. On I their way. blacks attacked them J and killed two of the sailors. The | beggar and his survivor companion, Brown tried for years to got a ship to go for the treasure, but never obtained money enough. Brown finally disappeared and he Ki!lr;\in, had fallen into misfortune and knew his end was near. Therefore he gave Howe the map of the island, begged him to believe the story true and 'to search for the treasure. The followillO1 ft.MV /Jlrwl Since then Ho wo lias boon searching for the treasure and lately announced that he had found it in a shallow lagoon on Pinaki. Lately he chartered a schooner at Papeete to go to lift the gold, after making ja contract with *the Colonial government as to his lights in the matter. It is said the treasure is worth several million dollars. o GfiG has more imitations than any other Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations.?adv* o Much Taken With It. Mrs. Swellman: "1 want you to make my bathing suit this season. 1 was much taken with the one you made me last season." Dressmaker: "Indeed!" Mrs. Swellman: "Yes, the camera fiends simply camped on my trail."? Boston Transcript. why CAW ?quality cigi Because we put tiie utr one brand. Camels are sible for skill, money and li fine tobaccos to make a cigar Nothing is too good for Ca in mind! Everything is don< best cigarette it's possible to 1 simply for show. 4-1 n 1 1 r xaivc liic \^amei pacKage i< most perfect packing scienc tect cigarettes and keep them ?secure foil wrapping?rei the fold and make the pacl there's nothing flashy about extra wrappers. No frills or Such things do not improve than premiums or coupons. . must pay their extra cost or If you want the smoothest cigarette you can imagine?a from cigaretty aftertaste, It's Camels for you. 'air NOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wins iDY FOR ERS SEE Hardwick s. c. I , Agents A\ for v S^FST** -. -.... ->;-.^' jl'fxPEClk^L j:'^MOTMEHST* \ For Three Generations ; i iTf llavo Mode Child birth (ij- ttk r^UrUyUcing ? W' - ,,.^> SWi n'* . . \r r) .TOKtS <<;?.I*. l\i *>nhmW WhiTt roH WOOKLF.T il kHOOOanDTHC BABY, mil Oraufilld r.k;iu'_AT<jR Co., l ci-1. 9 d Atlanta, a a. The days of last week were' cool as compared to the weather of several weeks before that. Showers were also frequent at times in this section. A. TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you wilj then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is s|mply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup.j So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. 60c. ?nw? ll LELd are irette nost quality into this as good as it's posfelong knowledge of ette. imels. And bear this s to make Camels the )uy. Nothing is done or instance. Tl'j llio e can devise to profresh. Heavy pa?or fenue stamp to seal [cage air-tight. But ; it. You'll find no furbelows. i the smoke any more And remember?you get lowered quality. mellowest, mildest ind one entirely free ton-Salem, N. C. ?