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r THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C. <£7 IRVING BACHELLER Copyright by Irving CHAPTER XXIV—Continued. —23— "So lit‘rt‘ I uni on tlii* slijji I.'Ktnlli* iinil In sl^'lit of Uo-t*m Imrlior, liflj* . and coinforf •‘tt> our f.'n it ildi'l "1 whs |>ri*si*ntt*d to tin- kin** and qm i ti. < if liim 1 liavo wriltvn 11 •to.it, fat finfd niiih, tn^ld^ eoloriMl, mill 11 >lo|iink forolioi.id and l^rjjo b'fiiy cji's Ills coal slionc witli, i;old fin tiro d* ry and Jowclfd stars, llis tdos** litfiiik 'Miistcoat of milk wtd11* satin luid k'oldcn Iniitons and a our.vf which v ns riot the oidj sl^n he lioPf of rich winn'and :;oo«l chjioh. The queen was 11 hfiiutil ill. dark hnipi-d lad\ of srune forty years, udh 11 nolde nnd b’t'ucioiis rountenai * e She* -was clad- ill—ua Tmiure of t'olil hut lii soher Mac|<..v.el vet Her curls fell Upon the loose ruff of luce around her neck There wore, no Jewels on or uhout her hare, white liosoiit. Her smile a nr! pintle voice, Mien she k’t've ine her holl voynb'e nnn trest wislo'M for the cutis.* so d**iir to ur, are Jewels I shnll not soon forget. “Ves. I hiul m little talk with Mur fturet ami ht‘r tnother, whir walked with rue to h'rn nk I In's house, Ttiere, In his reception room, I took a ^ood look titptiu* dear b'lrf, now nior** heau tlful Ctuin over, and held her to niy lien ft a nioment **‘1 see you and then I have to k«>,' I Ririd. —_ vtldle those who practice fraud and Toryism an* ^ettltijr' rlidi." I tepressci| hy this rejiupt of condi tions In Aniericn Jack net out for U asldllicfoti's hendipiarters on the Hudson. Never had the posture of Amwlenn afTalrs looked so hopeless 1 he piu-rnor had sold him a yonri^ mare with a white star in her fore head and a short, white stocking on her left fore lop known in p,,,,) tlnfe IS the horse ot destiny. Mfietl he had I’rosseil the Kllll.''s terry the 'inure went hitne A little heyt>nd the crossfnjr he Hiet a man on a Mp roan celdinp Jack stoppo*| idni to ire) intornhilion ahotit the roads Jn I the north . . 1 hat’s a pood looklnp inure," the man nmarked si.c |s Inf ter than slu* loti^.s," Jaek atiswered. "liiit slu* has thrown a shoe and pone latne.” I II trade esen and pive you u souiel horse," the llilltl prop*>sed. "Wluit JTs your name and where do you liver- Jaek Inquired. My name Is 1‘uuldinp and I live at I urrytow n In the rteutral territory." "I aieeptisl hln otfer not knowlnp “ It Is the fault of my t<M» rmnanth* •oul,’ she answered mournfully. ‘For two days we have h»s‘n In hiding here. J wanted to surprise you.’ “Slu* lifted the Jeweled crofcs 1 wore to her lips and kissed It. I wish ^iat 1 could tell you how beautiful nhe looked then. She Is twenty six years old and her womanhood Is beginning.” CHAPTER XXV Th« Horse of Destiny. 0 In Rost on harbor. Jack lenmed of the evacuation of Philadelphia t*v the It all over, ’(wouldn't 'a* been right." “'Your’.* wrong, Solomon,’ I an swered. ‘You ought to have a home of yinfr o\i n and a wife to make you f«>nd of It. How Is the Little t'rlcketT unnln’est little shaver that ever j lived,’ said he. ‘I got hiin a teeny wag- | • pTn^an’ (Irawed him down to The big me'dder an' hack. He had a string hitched on to my waist yn' he pulled j '(in' hauled an' hollered whoa an’ pit j up till lie were erbout as hoarse as a hull frop. When yve-pot htyk he want- 1 ed to go all over me with a curry comb ! ! an’ braid my mam*.’ “The old scout roared with laughter 1 as he thought of the child’s play In which he had had a part’. He told | me <d my own poopb* and next to their pood lieaIrli ( J M t > ff*leased me to learn that my father laid given all Ids horses— j save two to Washington. That is 1 what Jill our good men are doing. So ! von will see how It Is that we are able 1 J * T to go on .with this war against the ! gr« at |tilt(sli empire. ’’That night flu* idea came to me that i ! I would sr*«dc im»-ttjq«yrfunity to ref-urn to Frame in the hope of tlnding you m Fails. I applied for a short I'ur- lougli t<> give me .a chance t<> go home ; arrd see the family. There I found a -Jugular and disheartening situation. My father's modest fortune is now a ! part of the ruin of war Soon after the 1 beginning of hostilities he had loaned ( L.liteil !,y 1! Oo’iKliis Warc'rnp Kditer *if Hiiili. M.-rclutadlsimr 1 Types of Loops Which Can Be Constructed at Small Cost. on and “I told him what was going on In Furls sml especially of the work of that a t t t»i-rd party was Iprrt.liig laying a d**eper plan t-han cither of us were tilde to penetrate,” Jack used to say of that deal. He approached tin* little house In which the commander In chief was quartered with a feeling of dread, .fearing the effect of lute develop ments on Ids spirit. The young man wrote to Margaret In care of Franklin this account of the day which followed Ids return t<> camp: “Thank Hod! I saw on the face of our commander the same .old took of unshaken confidence. I knew that he could see his way and what a sense of comfort came of that knowledge! More than we can tell we are Indebt ed to the calm and masterful fnee of Washington. It holds up the heart of the army In all discouragements. Ills faith Is established. He Is not afraid of evil tidings. This great, god like Itrltlsh and was transferred to u personality of his has put me on my Yankee ship putting out to sea on Its feet again I was In nt*ed of It, for way to that city Then* he found the a different kind of man. of the name romantic Arnold, crippled by his of Arnold, hud nearly floored me." wounds, living In the flue mansion 1 “‘Hit down here and tell me all erected hy William Penn. He had about Franklin,’ he said with a smile, married a young daughter of one of the rich Tory families, for his second wife, and was In command of the city. Colonel Irons, having delivered the let ters to the treasurer of the United States, reported at Arnold’s office. It was near midday and the general had not arrived. The young man sat down to wait and soon the great soldier drove up with his splendid coach and pair. Ills young wlf£ sat beside him. He had little time for talk. He was on his way to breakfast. Jack pre sented Ms compliment's and the good tidings which he had brought from the Old Country. Arnold listened as if he Were hearing the price of cod fish and hams. The young man was shocked hy the •xn *! ness of the commandant. The former felt as If a |mh “f Icy water -had been thrown upon him when Arnold answonsl: “Now that- they have money 1 hope that they will pay their detd to me " This kind of talk Jack -.had'" not heard before. He resented It, hut answered calmly: “A war and an finny Is u great t ruvuguncc for a y<uK4i.nutlen thu« Iiuh not yet learned The Imperial art of gathering taxes Many of us are going unpaid, hut If we get liberty it will he worth ail It costs." i "That sounds well, hut there are •okAT of us who are also In need of Justice,” Arnold answered as he turned away. "Uenerul, you who, have ' been dismayed hy force will never, I am sure, surrender to discouragement,’' said Jack. The flery Arnold turned suddenly n t (1 run t op | By HARRY GEORGE turns. This arrang**ment, which . i> Admitting that static is*a bugbear to found in no other loop, perfunns •a* radio. It knows no favorite typo of siff ; unique dut\ of controlling the potential It affects all, hut engineers have d**- on the grid of the lirst tube, thereby i bis money to men who had gone into | signed circuits nnd methods of reeep- v*liminafing tie* usual potentiometer, the business uf furnishing supplies to j tb>n which at the present stage of do The switch dees net vary the induc- fhe army. Hv^-htnl“IwnWTTtfftii dol- velopment can be termed as highly sat- ncme of tin* loop. The frequency is lars worth a hundred cents. They are Isfactory means. 4-etnly varied hy the condenser, which Is paying their debts to him In dollars ! » me of the greatest steps ajong these-! shunted across Its tenrfiimls, the lovv- w'ortli less than live cents. Many, and lines is the development of the loop er <*ne of which is cenneetcd to the | Washington among them, have suffered aerial. It Is .a well known fact that lllument and the upper one to the grid in n tike manner. My father has lit- j good summer reception * can he ole of the lirst rube. Other Koids of Loops. Amhlier type of loop, of the pancake fb* T**ft but his land, two horses, a , rained with the aid of a loop aerial and yoke of oxen and a pair of slaves. So 1 one or more stages of radio frequency. I am too poor, to give you ft home In fiven distant signals have been copied ty^rwldi-l, w ill affonl’lnt*-n*sting food legree worthy of you. - In the hottest summer months on cer any ’1 tear eld Solomon lifts-proposed to tain semi-favorable nights, make me his heir, hut now that he j But to get down to the point of our has met the likely womern 1 must net talk. It has been said that a loop will depend upon him. So I have tried to pick up but l-ld the signal voltage that make you knew the truth about me as could he obtained with the us*: of an well as I (In. If your heart Is equal j outdoor aerial. If this is >a> It is to the discouragement I have henped easily seen that we* must Increase or upon It I offer you this poor comfort | amplify this*signal to such a value that When the war Is over I can borrow It will operate a detector; the method n thousand pounds to keep a roof orw j of wiring up and operating a radio our heads and a fowl in the pot and : frequency ampdjfler has been-published pudding In the twttllers while I am 'In detail mtjihy times, therefore it will clearing the way to succour. The pros- not he given now. <>ur thought Is the pect is not Inviting. I fear, but If, hap- 1 tmnstnjotb-n of the loop Itself. In pily, it should appeal to you, I sug gest that you Join your father In New York at the first opportunity so that we may begin our life together as goon as the war ends. And now, whatevet comeg, I would wish you to keep these thoughts of me: I have loved vou, hut laboratories nnd work accomplished by the vast number of radio experiment ers dlffcrHnt types and sizes of loops have been used, ranging In size from small colls one Inch In diameter honey comb <'0118 and ivvfflving coils of vari ous tuners up to massive single turn then* are things which I have valued loops measuring 10 feet on a side. above rny own happiness. If I cannot have you 1 shall have always the mem ory of the hours we have spent to gether and of the great hope that was mine." CHAPTER XXVI Arnold and Henry Thornhill. Margaret :ir*l her mother returned to Kngland with David Hartley soon after • ’olonel Irons had left France. The British commissioner had n<*t been aide to move tie* philosopher. Later, from London, he had sent a letter to Frank lin seeking fn Induce America to desert her new ally. Franklin had promptly answered : . "I would think the destruction of our whole t Best Type of Loop. F.xperlments proved that the best type of loop for use on the hroadcast- ! Ing wave lengths measured about s 1 * feet on a side anil consisted of Put a single turn **f No. I*} green ar.d yellow single conductor-lump cord. This loop was tuned by means of a .i***; vurv'de low [o-s condenser and the rc-utts ac- . for.thought is shewn In Figure ‘A. This loop was experimentedwith by H <F Silbersdorff of Jersey City, N J., and lias the added feature of being able to not only rotate on Its axis but can he lippi-d h* any desired angle as well. Kxperiments with the use of a reson ance wave .-oil |e*l up. to the loop In its present form, and it was found to -bave cortaln defineil advantages over the ayersge loop.' It seenis to at least partly solve the great summer question of signal to static ratio. When tipped at certain angles the static 1r weaker and the signal stronger. The theory is as follows: If radio waves travel parallel t<> the surface of the earth and static disturbances travel in a more or less perpendicular path to it the adjustment of the pick-up roiVcah oe so urrnnged to pick up most rudl > waves, which is at such an angle that it will pick up u minimum of static waves. The crossnrms <4 the p, >p measure IS dn'dies each and the outer frame work pieces measure l.i'j Inches each. Thirteen turns are made, which are spaced thro*-eighths of an inch apart. • ’ shaped I ra-s angle pieces are fastened in-t" the corners ,,f the outer frame, which serve to support the Inner HOWTHISWOMAN EOT STRENGTH Put Up 300 Quarts Fruit,500 { Glasses Jelly and Took Car© of Four Children | Norwalk. Iowa. —“I have been mean ing for some time to write and tell you how much good your medicine has done me. When I started to take it I was al most bed fast and would have been in bed all the time if I had had any one to care for my children. There was so much swelling and pain that I could hardlv take a step. I took Jseven bottles of Lydia E! rinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s San ative'Wash, and found that so healing. I am not entirely well yet for I was in bad shape when I started your medicine, but I am so much better that I am not afraid to recommend it, and I think if I keep on taking it, it will cure me. I have done my work all alone this sum mer, caring for four children, and I canned 3u0 quarts of fruit and made 6o0 glasses of jelly, so you see I must be better. I feel pretty good all the time and I am glad to tell others about the medicine.’—Mrs. C. J. We.Nner- MAUK, Box 141, Norwalk, Iowa. Women can depend upon Lydia E. Ihnkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- ., lieve them from female troubles. For sa'e by druggists everywhere. Arbutus Hailed as Harbinger of Hope After the first terrible winter In New Kngland. one of the (list sights, to cheer the Pilgrims during the early spring days was arbutus, the “sweefestA flow or t hat grow s." The dainty blo&'^t soms were hailed as a symbol of hope,A a promise of the better things in store® after the tortures of that dreadful lirst winter. Tradition relates that the ear ly Pilgrims were so overjoyed at the sight of the charming plant, the blos soms of which seemed to appear from ’thd**r the winter's snow, that they ailed it ‘he Mayflower. The true Mayflower, however, re marks the Detroit News, is an Rug lish plant, neither resembling m>r re lated to .Its native' American name* | sake. Whether the American spe-qes was named In tender remembrance of home ties In F.nglandT or in 'honor'rtf the sturdy vessel that carried our foreheads safely across the ocean, is not known. The name Mayflower Is still In com mon use throughout New Kngland, al though jn other sections the plant, h usual I > cal led arbutus. The true ar butus is also an English s|>ee|es that is Hot even closely related to our beau tlful plant. co'mplished by it fully equaled those >iossurm obtained with an outdoor aerial mens urlng 7' feej long. Owing to Its awkward dimension* It was Impraeflcal fop home use There are. however, sji.alier and in**n* ron Th 1« run* venjent ^;z* ' to handle which will give very good, results » The Illustrations will give the exp**- : rim**nrer an idea of types of loops •oiintry and the extirpation | which can he constructed at a vor\ entihe loop by tneyfis of a ,o"l Variable eondenser. S'..I j it other form of "o,,;* Is shown In Figure fl. This Is know n as the !*o\ IV type ami. while it requires more room to 1 set up. Is eialnu *1 lij many en- g:n* •ts •<* he more etlielent than, the ojalinary sjnral **r flat pancake loop A good size to ust* for . the hroafleust wanes nu'us-iirfs four fe*'t on the arms. >f. which ar*“ bled With of our people preferable to tlx* infamy of abandoning our allies. We may lose ali hut we shall act in gotfll faith." Here again was a new note In tfie history of diplomatic intercourse. Colonel Irons’ letter to. Margaret Hat'e, with part of which the reader Is familiar, was forwarded bv Frank- snmil cost. Figure 1 shows the loop used in the Sleeper Mon**trol receiver ' The croks pieces .'measure 27 inches, or IflVs inche* on a sidd. It is wouhM wit+t 10 turns <>f standanl flevllde loop wire spacrsl one half inch apart, the outside turn measuring It* In-dies. It Is pro vided"with a set of taps. w'tii*'h are con the court of ! our great minister to Louis XVI.. "He heard mo with deep Interest and when I had finished arose ami gave me his hand saying: “'Colonel, again you have won my gratitude. We must keen our courage.' "I told him of my unhupp) meeting with Arnold. "'The man bus his faults he is manner said In a loud voice: 'er.\ human, but be haN Trirrm-m-ffoori~ “Would you reprimand me—yqu s, ’ 1 'lhr. Washington answered, d—fl upstart?" ’Solomon came Into camp that eve iin to, his friend Jonathan Shipley, nected to the 2d, 4th, t’*th, ^tii and Pth Bishop *>f Sr. \saph, an*l hy him de- { IIvt*red Another .letter, no less vital ’ ~ ! 7" to the full completion of the task -if Removing Transformers these pages was found In the faded packet. It .is from Ceneral Sir Benja min Hare to his wife In -London and Is dated at Now York,, January 10, .17^1, This Is it part of the letter: "I have a small house near the har- faeks with our friend Colonel Ware nm the em hakelit*' or oth*T Insulating material in the sli t- on which arc ,wound 10 .turns of loop wire, the on *'itb> r side of the lower Upriiihj_snpporf. Like the. ■ . her types, it is tuned wi'h i variatfli coiid*ns*‘r and is ree..mm*iided highly for us*- with siVb.exs''n.s'Jli('—rt*.t»lving instruments owing t** its large dimen sions. New York Kvenlng World. . ( >ni‘ w ho Is d.'tt rmined to sjieiih ' Is mind gets along bettor hi *! 'Ins ! t In : 1 loud. '"Ml IV"V. MOTHER! Watch Child's Tongue - "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative -rrvr- From One Set to Another .This artb-le Is a descrijitlon of a method Whereby th** formerly’ immov able A. F. transformers in a receiving r * - set Can he moied from one set to aO other is quick!) ns a vacuum tube and -without 4;>; ni'Mr.g—any m iring or “General, you may strike me If von nlng He was so ( glad to seo me that • uTT "Uly w ring my flahd und er * will, hut 1 cannot help saying that ive \ young men must look to you older I * ,>r ions. ones for a good exumplo.’’ How Is the gal?" he asked j.ros- Very calmly and politely the young I ‘‘ nf l> man spoke these words He towered bbn of our meeting in Fussy above the man Arnold In spirit and an< ? rn >' four that we should a<»t stature The latter did not commit 1 meet again the folly of striking him, hut with I “Solomon Is a man of faith. lie 1 o look of scorn ordered him to leave never falters, the office "Me said to me: 'Don’t worry. That Jack obeyed the order and went at ! 'F 1 ! Ims got a backbone Slu* ain’t no 1 otkv—P-*(U*on his .dd friend, G<*v- r > <> sBaW. She’s a-goln 1 to thinU It | ernor Heed:- He told the governor ever.’ “Neither spoke for a time. Wv sat by an open tire In fr**nt of his tent’ as the night tell. Solomon was tilling of Ids falling out with the mnj(iT general “Arnold Is a sordid, selfish man and (i s< >u ret* ca use, find loves disp!,!)- and Is living far highh important thetin* would present- ■ v open- the door of his Intol'ect and "tirce of great danger to bur IdAjdJ'e. lie swallowed arid Ids right 4*," said tin* g(*vernor "He is vafr 1 ! icye began to aim 1 knew that some beyond his means. To maintain h!> extravagance In* has resorted to privateering and speculation, and none of It has hoon successful. He is come out . “ 'Jack, said. I he4 n over to. \ibani .' he ’*“'* Had a long visit with Mlrandy. deeply Involved in debt. It is charged riifiy ain’t m* likelier woniern In Amer- that he has used his military author iky. I'll He was trb*d hi "■t a pint o’ poinler an' a flsh hook on that. Ye kin look for ’em til! jnT ey.vs rtin but ye’lLho qhh*.*god to gIV4* up.’ "lie lighted his pipe niy! smoked n Hfr is_the_iype__of_nian who would few whiffs and added : ‘Knit seventy pair o’ so* ks for my regiment tills Hy for private gain a court martial, hut escajs'd with only a reprimand from tie* 'eomnmndof In chief. He is thick with the Tories. Mdl his master for thirty pieces of Bll\ er ■' "Tills Is alarming,” said Jack “My hoy im 111 wind la. blowing on ob." the governor wauit on. “Wo have *11 too many. Arnolds , In _our midst, (•ur currency has depreciated until forty shillings will not buy what one would have bought ,before the war The profit makers are rolling in lux ury aud the poor army starves. The bonest and patriotic are Impoverished wirt- Switch s'cp b F. Trans f. fall.’ Have you askt-d imr to marry you?’ I inquir'd. “‘No. Taint likely sli4*’d have me.’ he answered. ‘She’s had troubles enough. I wouldn’t ask no womern to marry me till the war Is fit out. I’m' •liable to git all shot up any day. I did think I'd ask her but I didn't. Got kind o’ skeereii an’ skittish when we sot down together, an' come to think and the host of migro sluv 4*ry comfort. It .!« now a loyal city, ! h».>s4 rijng and tightening imy nuts .or secure froth attack, and, hut for tin* binding posts. This arrung4*merit soldiers, one might think it a pft*vln- makes fb(* purchase of more than two elul Rngllfli town. This 11111" m.'iy lasf 'dr iliro4* trari-■ f*.rmers 11nrtr'Tn*ss..ry; m* for years ar.d as the sea-is, for a time, quite safe, I haie resolved to ask you and Margan*i to tnk4* passage r.n one of the first troop ships sailing fop NVw York, Hfl4 r tills roacht's you. Uur friend Sir Unger and his regiments.iy!ll he sailing in March as I am npprisi'd by a r4*«'4*nt letter. 1 am. by this post, I r4*questing him to offer you suitable | accommodations—and to give you all possllfie—-assUtait.s*.—The w.ir—would ■ lie over now If Washington would only fight. His caution is maddening His V ‘y- ‘ - - — ^ army is in a despi rate. j.light, hut - he will not come out utyd meet us In the : op4*n. Hi* •ontinnes to lean upon the strength "f the hills. But thi're are Indications tliat hi* will he abandoned by his own army." TO UK CONTINl’KD.) City of Capua The clti of Capua *>1' arfleh-nt Italy ..ja-ueuTits gates to Haimiha? after th«> Battle of Cannae, 21d B. and th« army there went Into winter qtiart4»ra, Capua was the most luxurious city in Italy, ami Hannibal's army was greatly enervated us u result of iti resIiU-nee there. When the Romans regninvtl possession of Capua, 211, B c„ they scourged tind hclicadcd ths surviving .senators- who had not pois- cm-d thcmsi'ivi's before 'tin* surrender of the city. -Only two persons, It is said, escaped: one, a woman who hud prayed for the success of tin* Romaa arms, and the other a woman who had succored some pYlsoners. Tne word “Capua" became n synonym for luzon and self-lndulgencn.' I and F t-bmlnnls are wired to eor- n-spondlng cimtacts on the base** to prev.*nt roi4*r<od ••.'tinootion-- as the , ransfiina**rs ar** mov**d from so.'k**t to socket Th** .sockets consist of ploe.s formica or hakcllte cut ’slightly larger than tin* transformer has. s. (»n each ..f rlo's** are fastened four binding 'T..*U (•!! es" posts ami four (small -4ize). Has. .. If the "Sockette can riot h** obtained, cord tip Jn'ks ivtih'li- will nccoLiiiii'>date stop idn» or the ar rangemi-nt shown In Fig. 2 may he 'isft-1. To avoid placing the transformers In s...*k**ts incorr**ctly,. do n.'t arrange a* contacts in a square or r*‘ctnrigular irmatlon, hut I'lac** th*' primary con ..•ts cinsi'P together than the s***’- ndary contacts. This idea is itlso- useful in making .mpurutive . tests . h**tw*'*'n dtffi'rent iinsr'onio'r'* .and ;tlso th*- best posi- When your child Is constipated, bll- lous, has colic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or dlarrlma, a teaspoonful of genuine "California Fig Syrup’’ sweet ens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels uf poisons, gases, bile, sour ing food and waste. Never cramps or i.m In the circuit for dlfiVrvnt radio ransformers. overarts.—Contains Arrangement for Quick Transfer of A. F. Transformers for Test. matter how many diflVrent receiving sets the experlm*'nter ma) use. The scheme, as enn he s***'n from the drawing, consists of mounting the transformers upon separate, Identical bases of’hakelit** or'formica on which fo\ir contacts made from switch stop pins are fastened. The contacts are wired to terminals of the trans Do Not Shield Panel _ In eiUirieeting up a receiver, wheth- r It he a sir.gjie-tuhc “hloois'r" or a ;x tube s:ip*'r, ulw'a) s ke. [. tti*‘ higll otonttaF ivli-es away from the panel, t a set is corroctly wired in this re- -pe(U_ii, is not iieces-ary to shield the *., n * J. it is md good practice fo sldeld : panel when not necessary, as the shield forms on*' plate of a condenser, with the wires that are m>t at ground potential us tiie other, and will result in broader tuning. Buy Good Phones The phones art' one of th** necessities of the radio set. If the phones arc poor it w ill not’he possible to receive long distance stations, because the weak current that Hows ’through the Tele phone windings will not he strong enough to actuate a movement of tint dlafdiragm. J|"e sure that the phones former*. If different makes of trans are of good make and ivqld dlsappolnt- fermetw are used, be sure the G P B-f- ment. * Ttn—narcotics—or soothlng drugs. Children love Its de- llolons taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal ifornia Fig Syrup” whieh has full di rections for babies and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Moth er! You must say “California” or you may get an ImJ'^Jon fig syrup. Piles Disappear Peterson’s Ointment "Please let mo tell you,’’ says Peter son. "that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding or itching pjles. there is nothing so good as Peter -^on's ointment, as .thousands have testified." Best for old sores and Itch ing skin. All druggists, floe, 00c. Guticura Toilet Trio S«nd for Samples To (teti—r» Ufewrtorlw, tept M. MaU«b. Mom. V - I