Newspapers / Brevard news. / April 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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OPERATIONS FOR FEMALE TROUBLES ? ? . . r . I . L. ; r f * Some Are Necessary, Some Are Not; These Women Gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound a Trial Firet '/ *j_ ? ;r[ " - i> - ! ??? ?? ?' and p*!# md ? befpwf took'to 4rt* 'fa aid onaof my oiw W W??t Spring. I mi well and stent and stm bave thy organ* they wanted to re move. It ?u while I was In the hospital that I heard your medicine# praised by other patients there. I have . recommended thepa to my friend* and to my own family. You may use this testimonial far and no?r,Jrom the smallest paper to the largest, arid I will glaaly en*Wer let ter* from women who wish to know -rhat the Vegetable Compound haa ? far me and whit it will do for if they give it A fair trial" -r f. Rich, 822 N. 40th 8t, Can jL -few Jersey. f Through neglect, some female trou bles may reach a stage where ?n (a necessary, but most of 0% ailments are not surgi cal onfcs they are not caused By < serious displacement*, tumor* or growth*, although the symptoms may appear the same. , . Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to he<h by Lydla E- Rnkham's ?y*getabl?(-( (Compound, after ^tperail ' tipns bare been advised. H In ? recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydla E, Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, ^ver . 100,000 replies- were received and ,88 out of dvery 100 reported tnat they had been , benefited by it* use. This statement is important to every 'wom^n* Fot sale at drug stores everywhere*. of tjhat rua ch your thin Yoa can never tell and ev^ if you can. : te?'T.C _ ibouf'i.Women, .Ij^i jLl& ? ,-C F o<B- of Whistling ? Fitted' Angelo Gonzales oyvns 'a shoe fac tory |n Mexico City and abhors whit tling. When two.of hla employees tyr-j got tlilfl recently and whistled at ttfelr work Angelo discharge^' them. Bat. according to Mexican paperB, the labor commission decided. that ?whistling was not sufficient ground for dismissal, aAd Senor Gonzales had to pay his ex employees three months' wages as compensation.? iJew York Times. ' I " = ,t ' , '??yrrtehfM In<Jl?n T?r?t?bl? Pllli ? mitm* MlpMt . eoutlpktlon. Urer complaint* tat Some Help ; It was four o'clock when, the poker game; showed signs of flagging. , f an^ due at work, at eight," remarked Tensp</t ruefully. " "My wlfs will have a good deal to ?ay." In that case let'*y play an hour of two longer," suggested another of the gang. "That will materially cut down her speecfi."? Louisville Courler^Jonr^ nal . . . ? , / ? : ? -! : : Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Gntlcura Olntmfent. Also ma)te use now and t^ed of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder,' Cutlcura Talcum, one of the ? indispensable Cutlcura Toilet 'Trio. ? Advertisement. ? . . , " T i Cum tor Belting ' One of the chief Industries in Brit ish Guiana is collecting balata, gum, which Is used In : malting rubber belt ing- ? > ' , ' Men's maxims reveal their hearts. ? ? _ ' I f Soothing Syrups, prepared for . Infanta and Children all ages. - / . To aroid imitations, always look for the signature of , 4 Pnmn directions on each package, Physicians drerrwhere rrfinnrrwrid It. ? ? r L-J U . ? 83 * ?*>\ ? it ? 'nufl Potior Main? or harm anrfft/nf art at* (nwxrta. timet Kwlpi ?? ?*??'?? Inaectlclda? Bm Brand U tha moat aflaetlva eowdar. Roacfcaa, Watar Boca. Bad Bora. MoJha, Ltca M ^ I^.nisse-nthaf alraa, ?0e and ?1A Pomp run TV. bin. ?75?r*' " iK~? Wrtt* f" fr** bookiK? ?=?>??? ???*? '? *uu?? ' Conntch A C?s Baltimore M?L B& COPYRIGHT* IftVlhO &ACH{LLtrt. n Days of Po or Kctari 7 IRVING / BACHELLEFL, , ' 1 I I ? "I WILL WAIT*! * ' - \ ' ? - 8TNQP8I8. ? Solomon Blnkus, veteran ?6ou( and ? Interpreter, and h!a young companion, Jack Irons, ' passing , through Horse Valley, New York, Jn 8epten>ber, , 17(8, to warrv. settlers of an In dian uprising. rescue -from a band it redsklna the ?><? amd daughter of Colonel Hare of EqfflaStiL Jack distinguishes himself in tH/Aght and later rescues Margaret Hare from tha rlVef.' Jack and iisy garpt fall In Jttve. ?' - ?????-? - SL , ' '? ' ? CHAPTER C<yitlnilML She slipped closer and He put bis ?no around bar and kissed her lips. She ran away a few steps. Then, In deed,i they were back' on the familiar trail in the thirty-mile bush. A moose blr^ Was screaming at them. 8he turned and said : "I wanted Jrou to know, but I have .said nothing. I' .couldn't. I am under a sacred promise. You are a kentle mon arid you vtlll'not kiss me or speak Of love again until you have, talked with ray 'father., It Is the custom of otir country. But I want you to know that I am vefy happy." . '?"I don't 'know h6w 1 dared ,to say and do, what i did, but I couldn't help ' -I'. : . "I couldn't , help It either. *1 Just ionged to know If you -dared." ? "The' rest will be In' the future? per haps far In the future." His voice trembled a;- little. "Not far If you cfene to me, but I can wait? I will wait." /She took his hand as they -were wallflng beside each other and added : '"For you." . "I, too, will wait," he answered, "and. si long as I have to." ' Mrs. Harte, walking down the trail to meet them, bad come neat. Their Journey out of the wilderness had end ed, but for ea:ch'a new Ufe had begun. The husband and' father of the twto' ladles had reached- the fort only ah hour or so abead.6f the mounted party and preparations were being made for as expedition; to cut off the retreat of the Indians. Be was, known to moet of bis friends In: America only as Col. Benjamin Hare-r-a royal commissioner wbo had come to tbe colonies to In spect and report upon the defenses of his 'majesty. He wore the uniform of a colonel of the King's guard. There is an old letter of John Irons which says that lje was a splendid figure of am an, tail and well proportioned and about forty, with dark eyes, his hair and mustache Just beginning to show . "I shall nof try here to measure my gratitude." he saldrfo Ur. Irons. "I will gee you tomorrow," "Ton owe me nothing," Irons an swered^ "Tlye' resrtie of $our wife and daughter la due* to the resourceful and famous scout? Solomon Blnkus." ? , "Dear old .rough-barked hickory man 1" the colonel exclaimed. "I hope .to see him soon.1! . ,? / He went at j6nce with his wtfe and daughter to rooms In the fort. That evening he satisfied himself as to tbe character and standing of John Irons, learning thSt he was a patriot of large Influence and considerable means. The latter fam(ly and that of Peter Bones were well . quartered In tents with a part of the Fifty-fifth regiment then at Fort Stanwlx. Next morning Jack went to breakfast with Colonei Hare and his wife and daughter In their rooms, after which the Colonel In vited the boy to take a walk with him out to the ^little settlement of Mill, river. Jack, being overawed, was rather slow In declaring himself and the colonel presently remarked: "Ton and my daughter seem to have got well acquainted." "Yes, sirj but not as well as I could wish," Jack answered. "Our Journey ended too soon. I love your daughter. si? and I hope you will let me tell her and ask her to be my wife sometime." "You are both too young," said the colonel. "Beside# you have known each other pot quite three days and I have known you not as many hours. We are deeply grateful to you, but it Is better for you and for her that this matter should not be hurried. After a year has passed. If you think you still care to see each other, I will ask you to come to England. I think you are a fine, manly, brave chap, but really you will admit that I have a right to know you better before my daughter engages to marry ypu." Jack freely admitted that the re quest wns well founded, albeit he de clared. frankly, that he would like to be got acquainted with fls soon as pos sible. "We must take the first ship hack to Englond." said file colonel. "You are both >ourg nn.l In a matter of this ' kind tl;er?- should he no hnste if your affection is renl. It will be none tlie worse, for a little keeping." Solomon Blnkus and Peter.nnd Israel and John Hones and ?oine settlers i north ofJHorse yaljey arrived next day with tli'e capture^ Indians, who, under a military guard, were sent on to the Great Father at Johnson castie. Colonel Hare was astonished that neither Solomon Blnkus nor John Irons nor his son would accept. any gift (or the great service they had done him.'' ! "I owe you more than I can ever pay," he said to the fajftbful Blnkus. "kidney Would not be good enough for youf reward." ( Solomon stepped close to the great man .and said in a iow tone : > < "Them yoking 'una- has crowed kind o' lovesick,- an' I wouldn't wonder. I don't ask obly one thing: Don't make no mistake 'bout . this 'ere boy. In the -bush we hav< a wajr o' plckin' out men. We see how. they stun' .up to danger ain' hard work* an' gain' hungry.. Jack is a reg'lar he-man. I know 'em^when I see 'em, wfylch ? it's, a sure fact? I've seen \ all kinds. He's got brains nn' courage, an' a tough, arm. nil' a good heart. He'd die fer a friend any day. Te kaln't do no ' more. So don't make no mistake, "bout him. He ain't no hemlock^ bow. I cacalatp there ain't nb ^ better man-timber nowhere ? no, sir, not nowhere fn this World ? All ft king er lord er duke er apy name ye llke> So, sir. If y4 feel like doin' suthln' fer me^-whl<h I didn't never expect It, whenl done what l did ? I'll sit y be good to the boy. You'd never have to be |?hamed o' him." "He's ' a ' likely Ini," satd Colonel Hare. "And i am rather Impressed i?j your . Words, although they present a view that Is Aew to me. We shall be returning soon ancf I dare - say they will presently fcyget ? each other, but If not, and he becomes a good man ? 4s good a /man as. his father? let us say ? and she should wish to marry him, I would gladly pat -her hand In his." ' At Fort Stanwlx, John Irons sold his term and house snd stodlc to Peter Bones and decided to move his family tA&Y traveled \ OH 6NOW-SHOE6. to Albany, where be could educate hla , children. Both be and his wife had grown weary of the .loneliness of the ( back country, and the peril from which they had been delivered was a decid ing factor. So it happened that thq Irons family and Bolomon went to ? Albany by bateaux with the Hares. It | was a delightful trip in good autumn weather, In which Colonel Hare has acknowledged that both he and hla wife , acquired u deep respect "for these | sinewy, wise, upright "Americans,^ some of whom are as well learned, I should say, as most men you would meet In London." CHAPTER II 8owlng the Dragon's Testh. That winter the Irons family and Solomon Binkus went often to the j tpeetlngs of the Sons of.C.lberty. One j purpose of this organization was to ' Induce people to m-nufacture their I own necessltlea and thus avoid buying | the products of Great Britain. Facto ries were busy making looms and spinning wheels ; skilled men and women tAugtit the arts of spinning, weaving and tailoring. The slogan "Home made or nothing," traveled far and wide. Late In February Jack Irons and Solomon Blnkus went east as delegates I to a large meeting of the 6ons of Lib erty In Springfield. They traveled on snowshoes and by stage, finding the bitterness of the people growing more Intense as they proceeded. Tliejr found many women usinc thorns Instead of pins and knitting one pair of stockings I with the ravelings ?f another. Thojr i were atso flossing out their silk gowns | and spinning the floss Into gloves with . cotton. All this was to avoid buying goods sent over from Great Britain, I The meeting over, Jack anil Solomon went on J>y stage to Boston ft?r a look at the tylnyilty. Tlieyafflved there on the nfth of March a little a?<>r dark. The moon was shining. A ?now flurry had whit ened the streets. The air was/ still and '*old. They . had their suppers at the Ship and Anchor. . While they were eating they heard that a company of British soldiers who were encamped near the Presbyterian meeting-house had beaten their drums on Sunday so that no worshiper could hear the preaching. ? s. And the >v^oi;st of It Is we ore com pelled to furnish jhem food and quar ters while they Insult and annoy us," said a minister who sat the table. After pdpper Jack and Solomon went out for n walk. They heard violent J talk_ among people gathered at the strett Corners. They soon overtook a taOlsy; crowd of boys and young men I carrying clu^s. In front of Murray's barracks, where the Twenty-ninth regi ment was quartered, there was a chat; terlng crowd of men and boys. Some of them were hooting and cursing at two sentinels. The streets were light ed by rill lamps mid by candles In the windows of the hSuses; In CornhUl they1 came upon a larger and more violent assemblage of > *he same kind. They nlade their way through It and saw beyond, a captain, a corporal and six private soldiers standing face to. face with the crowd. Men Were Jeerlrig at them ; \)oyt hurl ing abusive Milthets. The boys, as th^r are apt to do, reflected, with some exaggeration; the passions of their J elders. If wa% a cijoxvd of rough fel- I lows'? mostly wharfmen and sailors: Solomori sensed the danger in the situ ation. He and Jeck moved out of the I Jeering -tao^i. Then suddenly a thing happened which, may have savedV one or both their five*. The captain drewt his sword and fla'sbed a dark light Upon Solomon and called out: ? "Hello, Blnkust What the h? 1 do you want?" ? ' " "Who be ye J" Solomon asked, ?yreston." ; ? ' ? Preston I Cat's blood and gunpow- I derl VVhat'i *e matter!" f Preston, an olj comrade of Solomon, said to him: , J "Go around to headquarters and tell them we are cut ofT-by a ?iob and In a bad mess. Tni a little scared ' I don't |want to get hurt or do any hurt ing." . " Jack tod Solomon passed through tha guard and hurried on. Then there wefe hisses ? and cries of "Tories 1 Hotten Tories I" A? the two went on they heard missiles falling behind them and simonf the aoldlara. "They's Join' to be bad trouble thar," said Solomon. "Them lads ain't to blam* They're only doln' aa they're commanded. It's the pesky king that orto be hetchelled.". They were hurrying on. aa he spoke, and the' words were scarcely out of ?js ?outl1 when they heard the com mand to Are and a f-1 V vojley? then loud cries of pain and sTirill curses and running feet. They turtoed and started back. People were ' ruling, ont of I their bouses, some with guns In their hands., in a nioment the street waa run. . ~ The soldiers are slaying people," a man shouted. ' "Men of Boston, wa I must arm ourselves and fight." It was a scene of wild contusion. Tjjey could get no farther on Cornhlll. The crowd began to pour into side* streets. Rumors were flying about that I many had , been killed and wounded. An hour or so later Jack and Solomon ware seized by a group of ruffians. "Hera are the d ? n Torieal" one of them shouted. \ ? . "Friends o' murderers 1" was the cry of another "Let's hang 'em I" I Solomon immediately knocked the man down who had called them Tories and seised another and toased him ao far In the crowd aa to give It pause. . r don't mind beln' hung," he shout ed, -not If It's done proper, but no man kin call me a Tory lessen my banda ?re, tied, r, without glttin' hUrt. An' If my handa waa tied I'd do some hol lerin', now you hear me." A man back In the crowd let out a laugh as loud aa the braying of an ass. Others followed his example. The danger waa paased. Solomon shouted : ??. I used to know Preston when I were a scout In Amherst's, army flghtln' In juns ^ an'' Frenchmen, which they's I more'n- twenty notches on the stock o my rifle an' fourteen on my pelt, an' my name la So'iomoa Blnkus from Al- I bany. New York, an' If you'll excuse us, we'll put fer hum as soon aa we kin git erway convenient." *In the morning they learned thai I three men had been killed and flv? | others wounded by the soldlera. Squad* of men and boys with loaded muskets were marching into town from tha country. r 71 "It mean* that \*ar ia coming. We might aa wall gat ready for It." j (TO BE CONTINUED.) Preparedness He? My dear. It's no use for you t? look at those hnta; I haven't more than a dollar In my pocket. <. i She ? You might have known when we came out that I'd want to buy a few things. Ue ? I did. ? Roaton Transcript. Passing the Buck Mrs Poster ? Why did you tell Mra. N'pwkid her baby looked like Its fa ther? You've never seen Mr. Newkld Her .Husband ? I know It. But oil mothers of homely brats like hert think they look like their father*. S SPRING TIME IS TONIC TIME T The- System Needs . '^Spring ' 'Cleaning," Just as the Home Does. TANLAC. Hois Been Called the, World's Greatest Tonic, i by Over 100,000 Person#, : Who Have Testified That M Tanlac tlas Helped Them ^l Regain , Their Strength ^and Health. J ? ' ? J DON'T GAMBL4EVWITH YOftR HEALTH; DEMAND THE BEST ' .'V ? ' '? ? r ? r*. Tanlpc Has i Benefited Thou sands of Persons Suffering From. Stomach Trouble, , Indigestion, Rheumatism,' , { Nervousness and Kindred Ailments? T anlac Is Sale by All Good Drug- /,- > gists? Accept No Substi tute ? Over Forty Millioik Bottles Sold. PAINS ACROSS | HACK AND SIDES ? ? \ : M Many Severe Change of Life Symptoms Relieved by the Use of Cardui, According to | Florida. Lady. Grand Ridge, Fla. ? "I have Used a great many bottles of Cardui," says Mra. G. W. Wester, of Grand Ridge, "a medicine 1 consider above all others for weak women. "I used Cardui during . . . I got .\'$S so weak and' run-down t was a mere shadow. Some one, at the time, told me of , Cardui; I began and ... kept up Cardui and was so pleased, ?ith the results. "For some - time, then, I did not'/ need Cardui;" Mrs. Wester goes on, "but later, when change of life cams on, I had paths across my back cuad l' sides. ' My head ached down Into my . . $ shoulders ... I was weak and run down, nervous, and did not eat- I. V couldn't rest well nights. "My husband,- who w^a a great be- \ llever In Cardui, having seen what-ftU did for ma in former years, wonf and bought six bottles; insisted 1 take it ? steadily, which I did. It helped me. - I did not suffer so with my head and back. My limbs that had felt weak J and shaky grew, stronger and Cardui ?\s helped?me through this perlpd. I feel > 4 It did a great deal for me." > ? ' " . ;.{ For over ' 'forty years grateful women have been writing, as did Mrs. Wester, to say that Cardui had bene fited them. .It should help you, to* Try it At all druggists'. vw Take MOTHER! 1 ?? * Clean Child's Bowels with ( ? "California fig Syrup" - (S - Hurry Mother ! Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, colic Bablea > and Children love to take genuine "Cal- . Ifornla Fig Syrup." No'other laxative rffgulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping. Contains no narcotics or sooth ing drugs. Bay "California" to your druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist upon genuine "California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. Green's August Flower The remedy with a record of fifty-seves yesri of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, tour stom ?ch. constipation, indigestion, torpid Uver, dixxinets, headaches, coming-op of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUCUST Flower an effective and efficient remedt.For fifty-sevenyeara this medicine has been surcessfntly used In millions of households all over the civil ised world. Be cause of Its merit and pop alarity GREEN'S AUGVST FLOWER can he found today wherever medicines are sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles. n . I ITA Send pr fftttt PATENTS - ?ooktet fan ?iiimM.Mt
April 11, 1924, edition 1
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