THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C.
OLD SOLDIER
WAS CONSTIPATED
Sajs Black-Draught Cured Him of
His Troubles of 12 Years
Standing.^
— SiW
Bcottvllle, N. C.—Mr. Jiunos I>ick-
•on, an old resiilont of this placo, and
Civil War Veteran, recently made the
following statement: "I nm G7 years
old, and am an old soldier of the war
of ’61. I had constipation for 12
years. The doctors said I would
never be any better, but now I can
tell them better. I l»ad taken dollars
and dollars’ worth of blood tablets, but
they got so they didn’t do me much
good. »
Then I got to takiac your Black-
Draught, and 1 hud not taken one full
package until 1 found that It r.'Ileved
the constipation. I took two or threw
packages, and It lias cuii'd me, and I
praise It to all of my friends.”
Thousands of people in tlie past 70
years have f»>und lu>lp for constipa
tion in the use of Th*Mlford's lUack-
Draught. Many families ki*ep lilack-
Draught In the house all the time, and
use it at the loiist sl^n of constlptitloa,
Indigestion, biliousness, or other liver
troubles.
Black-Draught is purely vegetable
reliable and without l>ad ufter-fffects.
Good for young and old. (Het a pack
age from your dru^:>:lst today, and
take a dose tonlKht. You will f«>el bet
ter tomorrow. I’riet* 2.V a piit'kage.
Costs only one cont a dose—Adv.
Expediency.
“A wist' ii\jiii i;i;iy r'-. luiii'l
“Yes," reiilif.j
“lUit a mail siuu. i iinc' lii t or
changing bis mhi ! wh.-i; ■ I m"
eausetl bim to shit'; ! > li-- <>: 'n’iv
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Stan l.ird Cir.ne's T.^steless
chdl Tonic is e ju.illv valiiaMe as a Gen
eral Tonic because it C('iita.ins the well
known tonic properties ot Ol’ININK and
IRON. It acts on the l.iv^-r, Prn^s out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
Bp the Whole S)stera 60 cents
Didn't Like the Idea of Christmas.
T1ut»“ is a ■:> \\<u:i:ui ll 'iiic
I'oiiipaiiioii in " 1,; ! I S oc
curs
“ ‘1 'iin ■' -.11:1 ' • • '': ■' I r .M. ni-
Tult‘, Tli'iiiirti i! • • I'r.T'"irally
atid s!iai’|>.'ij it- . !i; rs in hl^.
flK'f til i M <;ra.i'i
futhi'!- h;.'i :i at i’ •.!’
ilik,’ "'II «tp ■ i MMlii 'I ■■■ :'»m1
d\v*-lii:i_' nil . ; i-ni; ••>!' it.
K((n!ior i>r ;.i:- r _ '■
tffth. ’I ■ U : .!• ••
W ha1 .
lii ;■ ; - ■■ -
i.a 5, _ ;, ■ . V ;
V<>:. t ! . . • ■
Tren'h H
.V V \:i II
H '■'■'O
w h' I '! • i- w .1 ja; '!
trer.. h-'^ . 11.• .1;
■ •! 'i.- •' -
“I*. :,r .!.■ - I •
kiriv . w 'la' .
ciini.- t,,; —
'rti.- r. , ■
wonl 1 !'■' M.i
nU!i’ •
i'; h
New F rc Alarrr> B X
aKiiij ~
ftlnrtii !"'\ in' • ■ '
buli'I'n_' . ' ■ • ’
be -I'U:. i"''
ro;;f aia! ' -
FtroVr'd.
N5T4MT POSTUN *
9 CEREAL'
Instant
Postum
fits the spirit of
the times per
fectly. It is
Purely Americao
Economical
/without Io««^
\ol pleasure^
Convenieot
(readj for \
inatant u«e /
and is a pleasing,
wholesome, drug-
free drink good
for both young
and old.
^‘There's a Reason’’
rTtYY>riR
EDCAH RICE
BURROUGHS
Copyright by
Fraok A. Munsfcy Co.
THERE ENTERS THE STORY A PRETTY LITTLE ARABIAN
GIRL NAMED MERIEM. AND SOME VERY WICKED MEN
Synopsis.—A s<-it'iiliiie rxpi'dition otT the .Xfrii'aii eonst roscucs si
Ininiaii ilort li<'t, Alexis raiiiviteh. lie brines aboard an ape, intelli^jent
and frirtidly, and r«*a<lu‘s London, .lack, son df l.,<i#il (JroystoUi*. Ihf
ori;riiial ’i'arzan. bas inherited a love of wild life and st**als from home
to sf»> tlu> apt*, now a drawing: card in a music ball. The ape mtikes
friends with him. Tlie ap<* refuses to leav«* .lacU despite his traint'r.
Tarznn a|<pears and is joyfully reco^cni/.ed by tlie ape, for Tarzan had
been king <»f bis trilu'. 'I'ar/.an aurees t«» buy Akut, the ape, and send
him back to Africa. .lack and Akut b*>come ureat frii'tids. I’auhitch
is killed wiien lie uttenij)ts murder. A thief tries to kill Jack, but is
killed by Akut.
CHAPTER IV.—Continued.
L«‘aping to his feet, he hurled his
shoulder aj;uinst the door. Herr Skopf
was a hen\y man. The frail door col-
lap.'^ed b(>nt*ath his weight, and Herr
.•^koiif stumbled precipitately into the
room.
Before him lay the greatest mystery
of his life. I’pon the lloor at his feel
was tb.e <lea<l Ixuly of a strange man.
'I'lie neck was broken and the ju.milar
severed as by the faii;,'s of a wild
(least. 'I’lie old lady and her jirand-
son were froiie. Tin* wintiow was oiieii.
'rin-y must have disappeared tliroUf:h
(lie window, for ;lu' di)or bad be»n
locked from the i:i>ii!e.
lU;t how Could the hoy have I'arried
his invalid grandmother ironi a sec
ond story window to ilie uroimd? It
was preposterous. .V^'ain llerr Skojif
srar.'hcd the siiiall room, lie noticed
that the lu’d was pulled well away
from the wall. WliyV lie looked be-
inath it aj:ain for tiie third or fourth
time, 'flu- two w»Te ^'oiu*. and yet his
jii'i^'mcnt told him tliat the t»ld la<ly
couid not hav«‘ ;:one without porter'-
to carry lier down as tliey had carried
h. r 111* I lie previiius day.
I'urther seart h but dci'peiied the
mystery. All the cl.ithin^ of the two
was ^tiil in the i<iom. If tiu-y had ;_'(in4‘
the\ they must lia\e ;^'oiie naked or in
tlu'ir ii..:ht I’iotho.
.No lti.;.t liaii 1. i; tl’.e hartior in the
:• ,.:niiiif. '1 la rr w.is nut a raili'iiad
' ’llin 1i!!:;'1:'( ds of 'rilel'c \\;.-
: I < >I U*T W li;' e V, ; • 1, III, ;i[ I iial I h" I >
■■■’rd r> a> ii iin-i'T >- \« ral da\s of ar-
< ' I'...:' : ".-.■j.. a' Ci>; .panu-d by a
\\<ll ciini,';i'1. >a'aii. 'I'liey !iad >;!u-
1 > . -lud ii.io :iiin air. fur tlie na-
ti\e l.c iiad .--t hi to iii^'i'cct ih.‘
ii.'iiealli tile Mji.'il wihdou had jii>i re
turn. >1 t«' repo.I tli:;; tl ' '-e '.'.a' n.i
>;j!i of a fooi.-ifji lli>T.‘, and v. hat ."ort
of creatines were the\ u iio could have
(Iroi'ped that distance i.i the soft turf
V. ;tli"U! leavini; ."powrV
11. IT Skojif ^huddcr. (l. Yes, it was
a ^'I'- at iii\'-tery. '1 In r.' was souie-
t!^;iitr uncanny at>o;:i tl..- \\ hoie
Me halt'd to tliiiiU alioiit j|, -iil li,.
d. ^:dcii : h. of n.. ^.'.
It was a ;:;-<-a' r.v u II -r
S.. i':' and dosiliti.'-^s •:ii; is.
CHAPTER V.
Tfic Sheil.'s Daugtv.cr.
If.eir aHc.i’iou t
workiiijj their way slowly out of the
north, they had learned many things
in the no man’s land south of the Sa
hara. which fjave them iuununity from
»'si{tture through easy uvenu<*s of es
cape that were unknown to those who
pursued them.
Their raids wt^re sudden and swift.
'I'hey seized ivoiy nml retreated into
the trackless uastes of the north b«‘-
fore the guardians of the territ.>ry
they raped could be made awart* of
their presence. Kelentiessly they
slaughtered elephanls themselves as
w.!i as stt‘alinu" ivory from tin* na
tives. 'I'heir followin.: consiv*,.d of a
iiundred rciiegaile .\rahs and neLri'o
^!aves, a tierce band of cutthroats.
Ki'iaeml't I" them, ('aii .li'iisscn and
Sven .Mall'ihn, yellow bearded Swedish
giants, for you >!iai! nn'et tlu'in later.
In the heart of tht* Jiin:.'Ie. hidden
a'va\ upon the banks of a small une\-
plor.'ti iribuiary of a larue riv.'r that
emjities into tl'.t .\ilantic n.»t so far
fr.un the equator, lay a sm.-ill heavily
pali.saded village. 'I'weiity [lalm
tliatched, beehive huts sh-'ller.'d it>
black pojiulation. while half a doz.-n
::oatskin t.'iits in the i ' nter of th*‘
elearin;; li.'Ust'd s.'or.* ot Arabs
\\lio found shelter here. whil>‘ by trad
ing and raiding they colie. led the car
..'oes whicli their .-ii'iis of tin* desert
I'oi'e norihward twice each year to the
: larkei at 'rin.buktw.
l‘;a\;iig li.'fon- on,‘ of th.' Arab t.'iits
\\;is a II,'!.' ^'irl of leii, a lilaciv haired.
li!:;ck .-x.-d little i_'ir!. who 'tli her
111!! bro\'. a ,-Lin :.n.! ^rac ! ul eai-riaL>'
1' " d e\ i-ry i I. li a . iau:.' !ii er of the
d."-.'rl. ll.-r ii! !e ti:u;. !< busily
eii^ _;ed in la^l :o;; im a of gi'a^."
ior a mu. il d:--he\.'i.-d d'.il whieii a
kindly di'ii.ived .slave had made lor
li. r a year .>r two bef.ire.
'111.' head of th.* doll w.-is rud'ly
.•hipped fr.iin iv.>;-y, v iiile Ihe body
was a rat skin stuiT.’d with grass. The
arms and le^s were bits of wo.id. per-
foral.-d at on.* eial and s.'wn to the
!'al skin tor<o.
'rii<‘ doll was qiiiii* hid.-ous and alto-
-i.’tii.T (1!;'r pu 1 a M e and soile.l, but
-M ■I'iein iliough; 1: ihe mo^t b.aiiiiful
ai.d ioralije thi'.u" i'l llie w hoi,' world,
\\l.i.'i, i-- Mot So ':.i ,„ •• in \i.-w ol' ihe
:'a>'! ili,;i i; was ; h» om,_\ ohi.-et w ithin
:!.al W.U'ld Ulioli W !>e h .'in' ^-ollld be
he! . o;;lid-a.c. ' and Ilt h>ve.
I'.-.’ry one wi’a wii-mi .M.-rii-ni
. . I <■ in .'oiitac; V:'a'<, aliiio-.i wiihoui
able following that was camped out
side the village.
They wore coming to palaver with
tlie sheik.
'I'Ih* old Arab met tlu'ui at the en-
(ranc(‘ lo his tent. Ills ejes narroW(‘d
wickedly wlu'n they had appraised the
ne.»'eomer.s. 'l’ln*y stopped ht'fore him,
1‘xehanginj; gri'elinKS. Th«*y had come
to trade for ivory, they said.
'I'he sheik yrmded. He had no ivory.
Merlem gasped. She knew that in a
nearby lint the great tusks were plied
almost to tlie roof. She* poked her head
farther forward lo get ji b«*tter view of
the strangers, ilow whit** their »kins!
How’ yellow tlu*ir great beards!
Suddenly one of them turned his
eyes in lier dir«*etion. She tried to
dodgt* bac k out of sight, for she feared
all men, but he saw lu‘r. Aleriem saw
the look of almost shocked .surprise
that crossed his face, 'i’he sheik saw
it too and guessed the cause <d' it.
“1 have no ivory,” he repeated. “I
do not wish to tra<le. Go away. Go
now !”
He stt'pp*‘d from his tt'Ut and almost
pushed the strangers about in the
diieetion of the gate.s. They deniurr»*(l,
and then Ihe sheik threaleneil. It
would hav»* ln-en sui<'ide to have dis
obeyed, so the two men turned aild
left the village, making their way im
mediately to their ow^ camp.
'I'he sheik returned to his tent, but
he *lid not entt'r it. Instead he walked
to the side where little Meriem lay
SECOND SESSION
rl’lOU, .-lUi.-r
'III i.t h. r
I Before Him Lay the Greatest Mystery
I of His Life.
I
j the more prolitable busiiu'.ss of ivory
poaching.
In a great district they were already
known for their relenth'ss cru**lty and
their greed for ivory. The natives
feared ami hated them. Tin* Kurope.an
governments in who.se pos.sessious they i
W'iked had long sought them; but, [
lei. 'i'here wa- the o!.l lil.'iek hag
lool.ed alter her. ior exainjile,
to.ijlilt'.'s. liUl.y and ill tem-
!■ !■• d.
lo I no epporttinity to cuff the
^ii'l .■:• i'llh : liiinor i.tiMure'
< ;i !.-r. .\:id ttiere was liie sheik,
icr fa!!u r. .Slie leafed him iiioi'e than
--;it' d;d ,\laiiiinu. ll>‘ .il’t.'ti st'ohied her
Ior .loihiiig. quiie bahilually lerininal-
mg his tirad.'s b_\ criU'Uy healing In r
until lier liltle body was black and
blue.
Little Meri»*m could scarce recall
any other existence than that of the
stern cruelty of the sheik and .Mabunu.
I>inily in the back of lier childi-li
memory there iurked a blurred recol-
le.'tion of a gentle mother. But Mi'-
riem was not sure but that evt'ti this
was a dream picture indiici'd by her
own desire for the caresses she nevt;r
rect‘i ved.
Stiddi'uly there arose sounds of al-
tenation beyond the village gates.
Meriem listent-d. With the curiosity of
childhood slie would have liked to run
(low 11 there and learn what it was that
caused the men to talk so lomlly. IHli-
ers of the villa,gers w ere alr»*ady troop
ing in the direction of the noise.
But Meriem ilid not dare. The sheik
Wijiild b«* there. (i<mbtless, and if he
saw her it would be hut another op-
jiortunity to abuse her. so Meriem lay
still and listened.
i'resi*iitly she heard the crowd mov
ing up the street toward the sheik’s
tent. Cautiously slie stuck her head
around the edge of the tent. She could
not n'slst tlie temptation, for the same-
m*s:s of the village life was nnmotonoi^
and she craved diversion.
What she saw was two strangers—
white nn>n. Tlu-y were alone, but as
they ap[»roached she leariieil from the
t;ilk of the natives that surromaled
them that they possessed a consider-
Jack spends his first days in
the jungle. Remorse for the
pain he has caused his parents
makes him miserable. New ex
periences startle the youth.
( to Hi: CONTlNl’KI).)
Tigers Abound in India.
Tigers abound in India ti) this day.
In some parts of that land the natives,
especially the Hindoos, regard the tiger
wiih such superstitious awe that they
will not kill one. Som<* think it is ten*
anti'd by a spirit which makes It lra<
mortal.
BIG WAR SESSION IS EXPECTED
' BY ALL CONGRESSMEN TO BE
LENGTHY ONE.
BIG CALENDAR OF BUSINESS
“it Will Not Harm to Try the Power
of Gold,” Replied Jenssen.
close to (he :.'oat.^kin wall. \.-ry fri^rhf-
ei^'il. 'The sheik stooped and chiTched
li.'r by the arm. Viciously he jerked
her to Iht f. et. drag:.'e.l h. r to the en
trance of the tent and -diov.'d her witli-
iri. I'ollowing her. he .'-eize.l h. r ag.ain,
beaiin:: her ruthlessly.
•‘.'^ray wiihin!" be growle-l. ‘ Never
l.‘t th.* strang« rs >.'e your fa<'.*. Next
tirii.* you show yourself to strangers
1 shall kill you!”
In tie* camp of the straniiers otie
W;:- S[i.'al inu' rapidly to the other.
“Th.*re is no doubt of it, Malbihn.”
Ii.' was -ayint:. “not the s!iuht*''t, but
why the old scoundrel hasn't claimed
the reward long since is what puzi'^es
me.”
■Theie ar<* soim* thin;^s dear.'r t.i an
.\rab. .lensseii, than nioie-y." r.*turi'ed
ill.* Iir<t sii.-ak. r. “ib'veng.- is on.* of
; h.*m.'’
■■.\n\h.iw. it will no; harm 'o try the
power .if gold," r.-;ili.'d .b'ii'seii.
.Midliihn >hrni:':i-d.
■'\ot oil the siiei!;," lit* said. "'•Ve
iieu'!;! try it on on>- of liis peo[ile, btit
til.- ,-'h.'ii; will not ii:;rt with his r.*-
Nenue for L^'ld. ’I'o off. r it to I'.im
'.v.aild only c.mllrm his .vu^pii-ions that
we uiiist ba\e awak.-neil w h. n we
were talking to him bef.c,-,* his t.iit.
If we got away wivli our lives then
w .* should be f.iruHiate."
CHAPTER VI.
In the Jungle.
Ills tirst niglu in tile juuLrle was . ne
whii'h the son of Tarzan held hmc‘st
in his memory. >.) sa\aue cai’iiisora
iih a: .'.’d him. Th.-re was n.'\.-r a 'ign
of hiil.-.ius liarbarian. or if tiie;-,' \%'.-rt>
Mie Ihiv's ti'oul'l.'d rniiid look c ^g-
in.'.* of thi-m.
ills conscie.ic- wa^ liara-^^.’d !-y th.j
!hou:;ht <if bis moih.*r's suffering.
S.'ll blame tiliinged bim into the deptiis
of misery.
'I'he l:illlng of the Aiiu rii-an caused
him il!:!e or no rt'iuri'i'he fcMow
ii.ol . arn.'d bis iau*. .lack’s r>'grt*t '>n
liiis s.'o!'.* was due mainly to the elTt.'t
•>'hi. h the <..':i!]i r.cii.ui l ad hid
upon' lii> ow n j ians.
.\(c,s b.e (.luid I'ot r.'turn directiy to
his ]>arents. ;is lie had planned, i't’ar
of t!u* primllive bord*‘rland law, of
which he had read hiLdily colored, i'U-
a-,jinary tales, had thrust him into t^'ie
Jungh*--a fugitive, lie dared not re
turn to the coast at this point, n >|
that In* was so greatly inthioncid
ihroimh personal fear as from a .le-i *u
to shield his failn*r and motiier fro’n
further sorrow and from the sliame <'f
having their honored name ilraggi d
through the ^'ordid degradation of a
miinler trial.
V.'ith returning day the boy’s spirits
rose. With the rising sun came neU'
hope within his bree.st. He would re
turn to civilization by another way.
None would guess that he had been
connected with the killing of the stran
ger in the little out of the way tradimj
post upon a remote shore.
Appropriation Estimates Are Receiv
ed.—Members Say American People
Everywhere Favor Vigorous Prose
cution of the War.
Washington Congress reassembled
Monday for its second war sea^iun.
.Most of the sena(o and house mem
bers hail arrived and arrangements
ware iomiilete for the first meeting of
what promises to be another ejiochal
session. Increased determination of
the American people for vigorous pros
ecution of the war was tlie message
universally brought bj' the returning
members.
Brief and routine opening session
were held by both senate and house,
immediately after convening and ap
pointing committees formally to notify
l’r»*sident Wilson and each other tliat
the se<*ond session of the sixty-fifth
i congress in in readiness, adjournment
; was taken out of respect to members
j who died during the recess. Senator
Husting of Wisconsin, who was a< i i-
dentally shot, and Representative
.Martin, of Illinois.
' Another feature of the opening day
was receipt of aiipropriation estimates,
aggregating many billions of ilollars.
for war and general governmental
purposes for the in*xt fiscal year.
Before the holiday reiess, whic’a
Speaker ('lark and others favor aban
iloning, disjiosition fthe national pro
hibition (piestion is to be pressed
Revenui* legislation will not be tak
en up immediately, hut a ib'hci.*ii.y
Hfii'fopriation bill hefor.- i)te holid;n -
to care for unexpected war ex’iendf-
ture-' is prohabh', Th** ,-^enaie d>-ino
crats’ si.'eiii:'' committee and lioi'*-
ways and’ committ*.’ m.iy me.'t
week to liiscuss t'*ntative legislativ**
nrogram-;. but no pa'ty caucuses or
conferences for that pur;inse are plar,-
ne.l
MRS. De SAULLES ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE BY JURY
Required Less Than To Hours—Gets
Custody of Son.
.Mineola, .N. Y. It recniired hut otie
hour and forty-three minutes for a
jury in supreme court here to reach
a verdict <tf not guilty in the trial of
Mrs. Blanca d.* Saulles for the muiib-r
of her divor. ed hushaml. John L. 1)0-
^-'anlles. former \'ale football stai’ and
einbman. at his home near Westbur>',
l.-land, tho nii;ht of August T.
In tile verdilt no referene** wliat-
ev.T w.:is mad.* to insanity. It was a
I'!ea of temporary loss of accountabil
ity which formed the basis «d' the
di*I'.'niiant’s case. .Mr.-^. de Saulles. who
liad maniaiiied an air iif extreme self-
pessession thniughoiit th** two weeks
of t!ie trial, received the verdict smil-
inuly. She shook han'ws with each
of the jurors as they b>ft the box and
to ea>h gavt' a nod of appreciation.
As Mrs. de Saulles left tin- coui't-
room. a newspaper photo.srrapher
touched off a tlashliLiiir. T!ie .^hock
of th.- explosion coupled, with t'le
>'onnir woman's heii^tened nervous ten
sion, caused 1; 'r to stairg.-r, but she
wa.s preveii'eii from falling by Dr. J
S'lerman Wi';lit, her physician. She
was tak.'n into a nearby room, where
she sixui reovered.
Mrs. de Saulles’ acquittal automati
cally establishes her as the only legal
cnsfodiat; of iier son. .Tohti L. de
Saulles, Jr.. aeconling to her attorneys.
WILL FZMTER RACE FOR
SENATOR HAnOWlCK'S S!£AT.
.\tlanta, Ca. (’I'.a.irnu'.n William J.
Harris, of the fed(*ral trade comini.-;-
sion. will n*sign at an early rhite for
tfie purpose of opi>osing Senator
Hardwick, of G -ot ;ia. for re-election,
according to a stat ‘m.'nt made public
here by Mr. Harris
BEGIN CURTAILMENT OF
NON-ESSENTIAL INDUSTRIES.
Wasliington. The government's first
move toward curtailing non-es.sential
, industries during the war was made
wlien the fuel administration sent lo
coal producers a jiroferred list of con
sumers to serve when tilling orders.
The list estalillshes preferential ship
ment for government orders, railway
fuel, household requirements, public
' utilities, steel plants, coke ovens and
j munitions plants.
Mob Burns Negro at Stake.
Nashville. Tenn. -A dispatch from
I Dyersburg, Tenn., says that Ligon
i Scott, a negro who is alleged to have
I criminally assaulted a white woman
j in Dyer county, November 22. was
burned at stake on the public square
there shortly after noon. The negro
was arrested in Jackson. Tenn.. late
Saturday and was being brought to
Dyersburg in an au'omobile by the
sheriff and his deputies when a mob
met the officers and relieved them of
their prisoner and proceeded to Dyers-
burp.
Had To Give Up
Was Almost Frantic With the Pain
and Suffering of Kidney Com
plaint. Doan*sNade Her Well.
Mrs. Lydia Shuster, 1838 Margaret
bt., rrankford, l*a., says: “A cold start
ed ray kx.lney trouble. My back began
to ache and got sore and lame. My
joints and ankles became swollen and
pamful and it felt as if
needles were nticking in
to them. I finally had
to give up and went
from bad to worse.
“My ki<lney9 di<ln’t
act right and the secre-
tioHii were .scanty and
distre.ssing. I had aw
ful dizzy spells when ev-
enthing before me turn
ed black; one time I Mn. Sinutcr
couldn’t see for twenty niinute.s. Aw
ful pains in my h<*ad set me aImo,st
frantic ami 1 was so nervous, 1 coul.ln’t
stand the l< ast noise. How I sulFered!
Often 1 didn't care whether I lived or
died.
“I couldn’t sleep on account of the
terrible pains in my back and hea<l.
rsothing seemed to do me a bit of good
until 1 liegan taking Doan's Kinney
Pills. I could so<m see they were help
ing me; the backache stopped, niv kid
neys were regulated and I no longer
hnd any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains.
I still take Doan's occasionnllv and
they keep my kidneys in good health.”
“.9?rorn to before me.
F. W. CAS.'sII)^ , JR., Xotarj’ Public
Gel Doan's •! Any Store. 60e • Bos
DOAN’S
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Sore at Grandma.
l»etty al\\a\>- hated the earl\ to bed
rub*, 'i’bis evening her grandmother
was hurriedly putting her to bed.
When she tinlsbed fucking her In, !n-
Kteiul of th,- "great big kiss" she asked
for, I'etty indlgn.'intly looked uj> and,
giving her a cold kiss, said : “1 lova
nios’ everybody, but it’s i. wonder I
love vou.”
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
Has been used for nil Hiiiiient'; that
are cau.'~ed by :i tlisnrdercil >r.j!!ia<-h
and Inactive liver, sm-h as sick hea'l-
Hche, constipation. <otir st^iu.-icb,
nervous indiu'>‘stion, f.riiiein.-ition of
fo.i<!, ii.aljiitation of the h' ai t c;i!;-. <i by
ga-'es in th.- sturnach. A';_'’!^: 1'!"- ‘-r
is a srentle l;iNati\.-, r* .LTulai* ' d:_'. st:m
both in sii.iriach and iiit*--• :ii'->. c'eans
lind s\v..,.i.-ns ill,* vt, at;d a!'m-.-n-
tary canal. >-’imi!lai‘'< it:.- li-.er To st*-
crcu* the bib' at.d impurities frum rl;..
Idood. ‘s.ild in a!! civllizi-d countrle.s.
;?M and DO <'eiit b>>'!l.-<.—Adv.
I.;iiisil((w In-. I'a., tiew S’. \'i?ic.-at's
home f,,r orpli.'iiis .•>;{,imio ouo ,,r
nn>re.
For Lameness
Keep a bottle of Yager’s
Liniment in your stable for
spavin, curb, splint or any
enlargement, for shoulder
slip or sweeny, wounds, galls,
scratches, collar or shoe boils,
sprains and any lameness.
It absorbs sweliines and en
largements, and dispels pain
and stiffness very quickly.
iH
35c Per Bottle
At All Dealers
\ ‘ vi
u- it,':
Each bottle con-
tai'.ismore than the
usual 602 L'-3ttle of
liinnienr. i, - -.;1
GILBERT BKOS.&Ca ^
BALTIMORE. MD.
t i;
Every Woman Wants
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douches stops
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflani*
mation. Rec^simended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for ten ysars.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
•ore throat and sore eyes. Econotr.icaL
Hu cxUaoidinaor cieaouog and Rennici<!al power.
Free. 50c. all drugsuti. or puatp^ bf
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
Early Jersey and Chiirleston Wakefield,^Suc*
ce.ssioti and F'at By O'cpress, 50 ', $1.35;
$2.00; 5.1HI0 at $1.75; 10.(X»J up ut $1.50. F. O.
B. IXEKE. l>t*liver»-ti parcel poijt 100, 35o; t,0(XX
12.50. Salisfaotion guaranteed.
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C
VTANTEH AOKJJTS. ***U wasliliiff tablets.
Washes clothes wlthonl rubbing. i«aniple and par
ticulars free. J. Johato*, ti*814 Ur*®ory 8*. tii-MulMM-o, S.CL
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 49-1917.
PERSISTENT COUGHS
are dangerona. Relief is prompt from Piso's
Remedy for Coaglis and Colds. EtTective and
■afe for young and old. No opiates in
PISO'S