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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1919.
DON’T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN’SLINIMENT
Keep it ha ndy it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches
SLOAN'S LINIMENT has been
sold for 38 years. Today, it is
more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer —it produces
results.
Applied without rubbing, it penetrates
to the afflicted part, bringing relief
from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,
stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and
other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. It leaves no
mussiness, stain, clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes— 35c.. 70c., $1.40
Sloan's
Liniment
Keep it handy
.LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES*.
One tize imaller and ehoes last longer after using
Allen’s Foot-Eaee, the antiseptic powder for
the feet Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots. It’s the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Try it to-day. Sold
everywhere.
Women
Made Young
bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
lull of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly taking
«U>MHMUL
Tbs world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of Hie and looks. In use since
1696. AH druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
Wherever Gentlemen Are
RJ EL
Roi
dJF Tan
'—Perfect Cigars
Sold Everywhere
Good Anywhere
Capital City Tobacco Ci
DISTRIBUTORS
Importers Atlanta f Job
J
COMBINATION
PUBLIC SALE
Registered Hogs and Cattle
FAIR GROUNDS
Columbus, Georgia, November 6
5-Aberdeen-Angus Bulls-S
Berkshires, Duroc-Jerseys, Hamp- A
* V"“ * shires and Poland-Chinas “““V
These Hogs are of the best blood lines of
the different breeds.
For Catalogue and other information, write
A. C. McGEHEE, Sale Mgr., Columbus, Ga.
Col. W. D. Scott, Edison, Ga., Auctioneer.
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
a new serial story by
JANE PHELPS.
Author of “The Promoter’s Wife,” and Other Stories.
(Copyright by George Mathew Adams.)
AN UNPLEASANT REMINDER OF
LEOLA.
CHAPTER XCIV.
I SAID nothing to Everett of what
Barrett Edmonds had told me of
Rose. But I could not get her out
of my mind. Gay, inconsequent Rose
Grandon a sad neglected wife, and
not yet married a year!
“I know how she feels,” I said to
myself. “Everett often neglects me.”
He was out that night and I was
feeling lonely and alone. Miss Lane
had refused to allow anyone to go
into the nursery after Baby had gone
to bed, and since she was in the next
room with the door between wide
open, there was no comfort in trying
Pneumonia
often follows a vynnl[j[U
Neglected
KILL THE COLDI
HILL’S
CASCARA&| QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet iorm—safe, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. The
WXngenuine box has a Red
Villnllnß with Mr. Hill's
\UV Hl]|W picture.
'XjJjZ wßk At All Drug Stunt
Hog Raisers
When a fine hog lays down to die, all your hard work and
your costly feed have gone for nothing and your profits have
vanished forever.
If you neglect to provide your hogs with a dependable Worm
Er-’dicator and Tonic you are deliberately inviting LOSS.
Sal-O-Vitae
is the best thing we know of for hogs. It drives out every
worm DEAD, builds up the hog, makes him put on heavy, firm
flesh rapidly and makes your profits certain.
The ingredients of Sal-O-Vitae are plainly printed on the label
You know exactly what you are feeding.
We recommend Sal-O-Vitae because we know it is the best
remedy we can offer you. You can afford to feed Sal-O-Vitae.
You can hardly afford not to feed it.
AMERICUS DRUG CO.
Distributors For Americus.
to combat her in that particular. I
often longed to creep in and kiss
him good-night again, but the
; thought of that open door, that stern
faced woman sitting where she could
see every move I would make, de
terred me.
I wrote Rose a long letter. I told
her Barrett had called and that we
had talked of her. I said nothing of
his having been in Chicago; she
might feel hurt that he had not
called. But I wrote her a long,
chatty letter, and sent her the baby’s
picture —a snap shot Everett had
taken and which was very good, con
sidering the baby was so young.
Then I wandered about forlornly.
I went into the library, and for the
first time in months I looked at
Leola’s picture with the old resent
ment. Now that I had borne him a
child, the least Everett* could do
would be to take down that picture.
But I never would ask him to again,
never so long as I lived.
Hetty interrupted my unhappy
musings.
“A lady to see you, ma’am.”
“Didn’t she give you a card—or
her name?”
“No, ma’am. She said you used
to know her.”
“Perhaps some one from home!” I
grasped eagerly upon the thought.
“Show her in, Hetty.”
A woman of perhaps thirty-five or
six years old, rather showily dressed,
but with a hard face and crafty eyes,
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
came in. I never had seen her before
and waited for her to speak.
i*l want to see Mrs. Everett
Graham.”
“I am Mrs. Everett Graham,” I re
plied coldly, still standing. I had not
relished her tone.
“You’re not the one I want. They
used to live here. Perhaps they
have moved.” She made as if to
go.
“Perhaps you mean the first Mrs.
Graham? I am Mr. Graham’s sec
ond wife.” It was the first time I
had willingly said this of myself.
But something about the woman
made we feel she had not made a
mistake; that she was in the right
house.
“What was her first name? Was
it ‘Leola’?”
“Yes.”
“Shes’ the one I want to see. I
suppose he divorced her?”
“She is dead.” *
“That’s her picture,” she had
turned so she saw the painting for
the first time. “You say she’s dead,
that woman there?”
“Yes, she has been dead for many
years.”
“I might as well go. I only came
to show her a bit of her work,” she
paused and, as I made no remark,
she went on after a moment: “That
Clothes for Younger Men
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The quality is too. You cannot pus To&s” is proof of that. Be sure to
find better materials and better work- see them early—they are ready now.
I Churchwell’s Department Store I
looks just like her. Only the picture
don’t show her hair—that was like
yours. How I hate a woman with
that colored hair! 1 was happy. I
had been married only a few months
when mv husband met her. She never
cared anything about him just
played with him. But he was crazy
about her. He took me to Europe to
live when he found, out that she
never cared for him. He died a while
ago, and in his delirium he talked
constantly of her. He died with her
name on his lips. I was less than
nothing to him after he met that
vampire woman. That was what
she was —a vampire.” Then more
quietly: “So I came back here to tell
her how happy she had made him
and me, jdst for a bit of sport or tb
make her own husband jealous. They
said she used to do it for that. Now
I’ll go. You look young and good.
Don’t ever- play with human hearts,
especially the hearts of men. It don’t'
pay,” and before I could think of a
word to say she had gone from the
room and was out of the house!
Should I tell Everett?
For once I decided to be unsel
fish. I could only bring him pain
to repeat what the woman had told
me, and it might not be true. Yet,
as I sail! it, I knew that it was
true, and that faseniating, irreSpnsi-
ble Leola had been the cause of that
woman’s unhappiness, just to satisfy
her love of admiration. Perhaps, too,
Everett knew of this, or of other
things like it, and that was why he
had been so strict with me.?
RUPTURE.
Let us send you our Rupture Ap
pliance on one week’s trial before
I Owe My Life to
brings cheer to all who BBHiaa
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it: Ti.
"I can honestly say that I owe H
«ny Ute to Peruno. After some of
the best doctors In the country /■, a ■
save me up and told me I could I mwazl I ..jWWaO
not live another month, Peruna AzUI CU K .IBaMa
aaved me. Travelling from town R
to town, throughout the country
and having to go into all kinds Mfl
of badly heated stores and build- IW*>
Ings, sometimes standing up for *<*%»
hours at a time while plying my
trade as auctioneer, it is only. .
natural that I had colds fre- - - -
quentlyt so when this would w _ w-irt.i-v 5K(14 W
occur I paid little attention to it, „ R OtvM<>
until last December when I con- ? 2nd St., Kansas City, Mo., Mem
tracted a severe case, which, her of the Society of U. S. Jewelry
through neglect on my part Auctioneers.
settled on my lungs. When al- >., ——.... ,
most too late, I began doctoring, •
bnt, without avail, until I heard Sold Everywhere. .
of Peruna. lt cured mei so I «_ t a n>._—
cannot praise it too highly.” Tablet or Klquid Ferm
PAGE THREE
paying anything. “It’s a pain kißer-'’
Holds rupture, instant relief. Per
fect comfort. If not satisfactory re
turn and you owe nothing. Price
75c. Nothing like it. It is patent
ed. Twenty thousand sold in last
two years. H. C. Tindall, Maaeon,
Ga.— (adv.)
Times-P.eccrder Aunt Ads pay.