The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 08, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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aill^.1l \ - y
I' H I I I? , ?| ? I. Ill 11 I ?, '' I I 11
PAGE TWO ?
.outwitting
m'trie nun^n
i vueutenant jlk
^ pat o'brien- gfi
C, f*6, ty/nrAix* osff/&r
i SYNOPSIS Unruled it to him.
_ " He looked ut me carefully through
' "CHAPTER I?Introductory. Pat O'Brien tht* latticed window, then Jumped
tells of his purpose in writing the story down from the high chutr and cuint
it his adventures. outside to clasp me by the hand.
chapter II?Tells of his enlistment In "Good heavens, leftenant 1" he ex?2,
^ clalmcj. he p?mp?l my hnn.l up
five duty. < and down, "how did you ever gel
chapter III?Describes fights in which awny?" and I had to sit right down
lie brought down two Oertnan airplanes _m? t?ii ?.iirl ?lnt# ? doyen othet
and Ins tlnal fight In which he wus an<1 tel1 ,llin anU nalr a <,oztn wlIK 1
brought down wounded within the Our- people In the bank ull about my extoo
lines and was made a prisoner of perleiieos.
? ' I had been In England about five
CHAPTER IV?Discovers that German rtnvd when I received n teleernm
tspltal staff biwrbarously neglected the QH>S "nen 1 received a It it gram
itally wounded and devoted their ener- which, at first, occasioned me almost
es to restoring those who nnght he ?,n nmcli concern ns the linpTHPf-fod
-turned to the tiring lines. Witnesses as niucn concern as tne um xpc cm u
r rath In tight of his best chum. Laout. sight of a German spiked helmet had
iraul Rainey. caused me In Belgium. It read us
CHAPTER V?He la taken to the of- follows:
cere" prison camp ut Courtral. There he ?<t p * n'Hrlen Tlovnl Flvlnc
be gan planning his escape. By great sac ' f. A. O ttrion, ftoyui fljinf!
'Uce he manuges to save and hide away Corps, Regent's I'nlace Hotel, Lonro
dullv rations of bread ^.
, CHAPTER VII?For nine clays he #on'
' crawls through Germany, hiding during "The king Is very glnd to hear of
Che day, traveling at night, guided hy the votir escano from Geniiunv If votl
stars and subsisting on raw vegetables. your l8(nP? ln,m Germany. it you
He covers 76 n-iles before reaching Lux- lire to be In London on Friday next,
am bur ic -.i. m? ?- ? ??
t^rvnnpri ?i u, ni.i inujr.siy will nK
ssare ?* ,. > "< ?< nu<*i.?<.nm pm,, ?.
through Luxemburg In the direction of 10 :30 u. m. Please acknowledge.
Belgium. "CROMER."
CHAPTER IX?He endures terrible of course, there was onlv one
hardships. swims rivers while delirious , ,, . ,
from hunger, living like a hunted animal thing to do and that was to obey ord?nd
on the eighteenth day after Jumping ors> j was an officer In the artny and
from the train he crosses Into lielgium. * .
.. ,, ,. ? the king was my commander In chief,
CHAPTER X?When well on his way . , , 7 i ? - .
* through liolKiuin ho 1? befriended one lUKl to RO, HlKl so I snt (lowil Illld
pight by a Flemish peasant, who feeds s<.nt nfT the following answer:
rtni'-and directs him to a man in a Bel- , ,, , , . ...
gian city who will help him to get a pass- Earl ( minor, Buckingham I nlace,
London:
CHAPTER elude dor- "I will attend '.Buckingham palace
?lan peasants lie manages to elude nor- ..... . _ .
man soldiers and reaches the Belg.an city ns directed, 1- riday, Deceti.her 7th, at
Where he linds ihe home of the man from 10'.'{(J
*C 11APTEH*XIHuyIIger forges a pass- "LIEUT. PAT O'BIUEN."
E 1 n?*geVt/ngnto"l'i<.{landL.n-r Huy' Tn the Interval that elapsed. I must
li-or and nis associates demand an ex- confess, the ordeill of calling on the
ffVI,bSSE. Sub rV,C" k"w of nod up more
CHAPTER XIII?He spends live days dreadfully every day, and I really
ann mums in un unincupie i imu.-e wini- . ... .. , , . , ,
out food cxu pt for tin: scraps* lie picks up lleved I would rather have spent anIn
nigh' forays. other titty in the empty house in the
CHAPTKK XIV?To miln contlilence for biff c'ty In Itelglum ?ir, stty, two more
tne adventures to come in liis uininpt to dttys at Courtrul. than to go tliroiliril
get Into Holland, lie ventures one niglit ,
into a moving pieture tlieuter patronized uhat 1 believed to he in slope for tne.
j tv German soldiers Orders were orders, however, and
Bel"an cu? XV~Some ?b8ervaUon8 ln a tl.ere was no way of getting out of It.
As it turned out, it wasn't half as bad
effvisssf sns.'sz? ss,si& ? i.
adventures reaches the frontier of llol- was one of the most Ugreeuble expo1,1
ml rlences of inv life.
CHAPTER XVII ?Tie passes tne oicitrhallv
charged wire Wrier that sepu
rates llj Ig-win from Ilulhtnd hy CHAPTER XIX.
under tho win*. 'in-i u?? <i> \ - ... i
he had leaped from the train he breathes ?
the air of U ? I Presented to the King.
, The practice in the Rovnl Flying Wh, n ,h,> of ! icecmhcr
corps when a pilot is reported mis- I hailed a taxiealt and in as
sing Is to have two of his 1. s nmtter-of-fact tone of voice as I could
assigned to go through his belongings. ??rccted the chattiTetir to
check them over, destroy anvthiug dr,vo Iue to Buckingham palace, as
that it might not he to his interest to I was ,eying my regular mompreserve,
and scud the whole husi- nK C!l ' on "u' king,
ness to his hanker or his home, as the , Mv version of this incident,
ease may he. Every letter is read 1 huv* 8,I"'U ls th,,t 1 ?,att>d
through, hut their contents is never ,,'ysHf ,n ,lu' ,axi a"', through
Afterwards discussed or revealed In the window said:"Buckingham palany
way. If the pilot is finally re- ",v! thereupon the taxi driver got
ported dead, his effects are forwarded dmvn; 'V'U\ '] lhw door a,,d axclalmed
o his next of kin. but while he is of- threateningly:
finally only "missing." or is known to , lr, you d"? 1 ?"t1L<,,III?.,1 v ,n''d
_ , , , chuck viiiir drunken talk. Ill inllv
be a prisoner 01 war, mey are kcik . , ,, . ,, . ...
either at the squadron headquarters qUM'k 11 bobby' bli ,ne- lf 1
. . ? 1 1 woli t !
or sent to Ins hankers. *??*_,. . .
In my case as soon :1s it was leane d 1 Ut 1 Ci'V T"1 thnt
that I had fallen from the sky, it was I "f ,h;* k ml "purred.
.... . i i i . in i , When I arrived at the palace gate,
assumed that I had been killed and , , , . .
. i> ,.i i. .. . ,i the sentry on guard linked me who I
Div chum, Paul Hnney, and another , ,
otiicer detailed to cheek over my ef. wnn i,It"' ,,b,'n M *'"** at
facts. The list they made and to up to the front entram e of the palace,
which "l.iey affixed their signiitiucs. . 1 ''' 1 u'' 11,1 1
r 1 have previously mentioned, is uniformed and equally elaborately
. . , . d? o rated personam1 who, judging hv
now in my possession and is one ut 1 . ...
,, . . , . the long row or medals lie wore, must
trie most treasured souvenirs of nr. , ,
have seen long and distinguished servladventure.
. .... ,
*r. i . . , ice for the king.
My trunk was sent to Cox & Co. In . .. . t , ,
i ... " , .... 1 was relieved of my overcoat, in
due course, and now that I was In , , , , , ,
? , , . . , , and stiek and conducted up a long
J. union I tliougMt I would go and claim . . , . ,
jj, stairway, where I was turned over tr
w , another functionary, who led me tf
W lien I arrived at the hank I ap- . , .. .
. * tin- reception room of Karl Cromer
plied to the proper w indow tor my .
I.,,,. the kings secretary,
mail and trunk. . ... . . ...
...... There I was introduced to nnothei
"Who are you? I was asked rather , , , _ .
fiharnlv ea a a d"*6' w,lose name I do nol
..... . . remember. I was becoming so hcwil
Well, I guess no one has any , . . . ...... , , ..
_ . . ; . . ? .? dered, In fart, that it is a wonder thai
greater right to Pat O'Brien s effects _ . . . , ,
n. ii i >i . .. ? . .if remember as much us I do of tlili
than I have," I replied, "and I would .
be obliged to you lf you would Iook ., . , ,
.. . ? I had heard many times tlmt befon
them up for me." . , ..... i .
,.n., ; , ? , r i i .. being presented to the king a man P
"That may lie all right, my friend,' 7 ... , .
?. * ,. coached carefully as to just how he 1:
replied the clerk, "hut according to . . . . . .
our records Lieutenant OHrici is h nnfJ j(M (h|M |||np , was won)1,.rlni
prisoner of war in (Jermany. and we (h,s flpm,nK would roInrm.nce
can't very well turn over his effects , <>t.r(nln,v ,ut(1 n? th?t I was t?
to anyone else unless either you pre- ^ ,|s|||ir;i| lnt(> lhe un(cust pn.s, nC(
Bent proof that he is dead and that ^ j.jn^ without some prelimlnar
you are his lawful representative, or
else deliver to us a properly authentl- ^ cVr?;,M.p and the other noblemei
tlcated order from him to give them lo M|e f(>r u wllUu uml ^ UJ(
to you."
: He was very positive about It all, 10 in hrU'\ s,orv "f, mv V
but quite polite, and I thought I I?*rlence, awl they appeared to I,
would kid him no more. ^7..""", 'n,Plr,>st*d' ' "(r,!i,,,s tl,e;
"Well," I said, "I can't very well <lid lt ^ *lv? <?e confidence am
present proofs to you that Pat O'Brien * *"r? "f rehearsal for the ma 1
is dead, but I will do the best I can to Performance, uhlch was scheduled t<
prove 'o Vou that he Is alive, and If ,uke ,"late n,u<h 8<M)ner thun 1 PJ
1. I.-, < ...... <,i~- pected.
jwm hum ii i uuur iuiKuut'ii nio _ . , . .
nature I Rue.* I ran write you out ' ,"",1 mJr
.0 nrtler that will anawer all your re ?h'" """""" """ ""
qulremetita you to Rive mo ""LT"'""" "C'Kl ?
Pat O'llrlen't. belonttlnCT without run- *" ? ?"? ?*?"
nlng any risks," and I scribbled my ,,
signature on u scrap of paper and ? "e had announced that the kalse
& ,
% 1
LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
was outside "with a squad o7 (ii'iiuiin "No, Xeftcnaut," he rejoined, "tlia
guards to take me buck to Courtral Is out of the question. We ean't rlsl
my heart could not have sunk deeper, losing you for good by sending yot
Karl Cromer beckoned me to follow buck to a part of the front opposet
him and we went Into a large room, by Germans, because if you were un
where I supposed I was ut last to re- j fortunate enough to be capturet
celve my couching, but I observed the again they would undoubtedly shoo
earl bow to a man standing there and you."
realized that I was stumllng In the "Well, If I can't serve In Krunce
presence of th^ king of Kuglund. sir," I suggested, "wouldn't It be fens
"Your majesty, Leftenunt O'Brien l" lble for me to lly In Italy or Salon
the earl announced, and then linmedi* i lea?"
ately bucked from the room. I be- | "No," he replied, "that would b<
lieved 1 would have followed right almost as bud. The only thing thu
behind hiin, but by that time the I can suggest for you to do Is eitlie;
king had me by the hand and was to take up instruction?a very vulu
congratulating me, and he spoke so able form of service?or perhaps 1
very cordially und democratically mluht he safe ennmrh for von t<
w "
that ho put me at my euse at once, j serve in Egypt, but just at present
lie then asked me how I felt and lefteuant, I think you have dout
whether I was in a condition to con- . enough anyway."
verse, and when I told him I was, he Then he rose and shook hands wltl
said he would be very much pleased me and wished me the best of luch
to hear my story In detail. and we both said "Good-by."
"Were you treated uny worse by the In the adjoining room I met Ear
Germans, leftenant?" he asked, "ou Cromer again, aud as he accompuule<
t account of being an American? I've me to the door seemed to be surprise*
I heard that the Germans had threat- at the length of my visit.
. ened to shoot Americans serving in As I left the puluce a pollcemai
the llritish army if they captured und a sentry outside came smartly t
. them, classing them us murderers, attention. Perhaps they figured 1 ha*
> because Ainerlcu wus a neutral coun- been made a general.
try and Americans had no right to As I was riding buck to the hote
i ndx in the war. Did you lind that to in a taxi I reflected on the remark
- be the case?" able course of events which in th
I told him that I had heard similar short space of nine months had takei
reports, but that I did not notice any me through so much und ended uf
? UIi,fh iuiihl* (iiui'miif in my irrui- lute me nnisii or a noon, with my D?
i incut from that accorded Britishers, lug received by his majesty, th
S The king declared that he believed king! When I first Joined the Itoyu
I my escape wus due to my pluck and Flying corps I never expected to se
I will power and that It was ono of the the inside of Buckingham palacr
i much less being received by the king
f ,1 f / ' i'l CHAPTER XX.
if r i fill 1 ' I. I H .
r ' . :; hi ir, ;k I ' Home Aoa,n*
. I I'll ' ,f| V i 1 . i I | 1 That same day, in the evening,
i l| I '' j was tendered a banquet at the llott
' I ' fSr "J I ! 1 Savoy by a fellow ollicer who ha
I V ~ bet three other friends of mine tha
! Ol ~ i u. J* ' 1 ' * would be home by Christmas. Till
fcv. 1 c * wager had been made at the time h
w 1^1 heard that 1 wak a prisoner of wai
wf/'i\ '' ' ''t 'I al"' ",c' was tin* stake.
Li''j/jo }..\ The tlrst intimation he had of m
' w/PiK/ZTTaVAuilV i i i\jViv/ *7 I safe return from Germany and th
' |w| fnct that he had won his bet was
I I | W'egrnm 1 sent him reading as fo
Mmm 1 ij | ^ "War bread had, so I came home.
yM9>! 11 I i\ jle paj(j ju, would not part wit
I 1 Lm j -f^T that message for a thousand dollar:
I\^///////'/!/7/////1 I *^3?/ Other liilliouets followed tn fusl siir
I aI cession. After I had survived nine o
] I s. A them I figured thut I was now in a
much danger of succumbing to a sui
E^fael felt of rieli food as I hud previous!
Y?aJ 9 been of dying from starvation, an
Y|U *"r m>' wwn protection, 1 decided t
w^R|7 lln leave London. Moreover, my thought
(jy and my heart were turning buck t
the land of my birth, wliere I knot
tliere was a loving mother who wu
v~?- longing for more substantial evidenc
of my safe escape than the cuhles an
The King Had Me by the Hand. letters she had received.
most remarkable escapes he had ever Strangely enough, on the boat wide
heard of, which I thought was quite carried me across the Atlantic, I sat
a <111111111111,1111, owning as it did from "" ^ tJ. '"an Lieutenant Lusee
the king of Kngland. '4'S.
"I hope that all the Americans will 1 walked over to him, held out in
give as gootl an u<-count of themselves hand and said "Hello!"
as you have, leftenant," he said, "and b??ked at me steadily for at loaf
I feel quite sure they will. I fully 11 minute.
appreciate all the service rendered us "My friend, you certainly look Ilk
by Americans before the States en* 1'iit OTJrlen," he declared, "hut 1 can
tered the war." believe my eyes. Who are you?"
At this moment I asked him if 1 1 quickly convinced him that hi
was taking too much time. eyes were still to be relied upon, an
"Not at all, leftenant, not at all!" I,,n he stared at me for another mit
he replied, most cordially. "I was u,e (jr two. shaking his heud dub
extremely interested in the oriel re- "u?tjr.
port that came to me of your wonder- His mystification was quite expl
ful escape and I sent for you bemuse cable. The last tline he had seen in
I wanted to hear the whole story first- I was going down to earth with
hand, and I am very glad you were bullet In my face and my machine d<
able to come." ing a spinning-nose dive. He was bn
I had not expected to remain more ?f toy comrades in the dying eorj
than a few minutes, as I understood and was in tlie fight which results
ttint four minutes is considered a long I" toy capture. Ho said he had rea
audience with the king. Fifty-two the report that I was a prisoner i
minutes elapsed before I finally left war, but lie hafl never believed it, n
there! he did not think it possible for me t
During all this time I had done most sur\ive that fall,
of the talking, in response to the He was one of the few men livln
king's request to tell my story. Occa- out of eighteen who were originall
sioi.ally he interrupted to ask a ques- In my squadron?I do not mean tl
tion about a point lie wanted me to eighteen with whom I iled froi
make char, hut for the most part ho Canada last May, hut tlie squadron
was content to play the part of a lis- Joined in France.
tener. As we sat on the deck exchanglr
t I le seemed to be very keen on every- experiences, I would frequently in
thing and when 1 described s one of tlee him gazing intently in my fat
tlie tigiit holts 1 got into during ny as if he were not quite sure that tl
escape he eviueetl his sympathy. ()c- who].- proposi.ion was not u hoii
casiomilly 1 Introduced some of the and that I was an imposter.
few humorous incidents of my adven- Outside of this unexpected niee
r ture and in every instance ho laughed lug, my trip was uneventful.
^ heartily. , I arrived at St. John, New Brun
Altogether the Impression I got of wiek, and eventually In the litt
t him was that he Is a very genial, town of Monience, 111., on the Kai
4 gracious and alert sovereign. I know kakee river.
I have felt more ill at ease when talk- I have said thnt I was never i
, lng to a major than when speaking happy to arrive in a country as I \vi
, to the king?but perhaps I had more when I set foot on iHiteh soil. Not
4 cause to. I'm afraid 1 shall have to take thi
During tlie whole interview we statement back. Not until 1 tinal
) were left entirely alone, whieh Im- landed in Momence ami renMz. ?1 th;
pressed ine as significant of the dam* 1 wus again in the town of my chit
, ocratle manner of the present king hood days did I enjoy that feeling <
i> of Knghmd, and I certainly came absolute security which one nevi
y away with the utmost respect for him. really appreciates until after u vis
In all my conversation, I recalled to foreign parts.
, afterwards, I never addressed the Now that I am back, the whole a
king n> ''four Majesty," but used the venture constantly recurs to me as
military "sir." As I was a British of- dream, r ad I'm never quite sure th
beer and lie was the head of the army, I won't wake up and find it so.
ne probably appreciated this manner ITIIK END)
^ of address more than if 1 had used
the usual "Your Malesty." i'erhaps ..
i li , , , Church Novelty.
he attributed it to the fact that I . . . , . , ?
r? . . F at bush?Heen to ohurrh lately?
was an Ainerlcun. At any rate, he * , ? . .. .
.. , . .. - . Heiisimliurst?Sure, I was there In
dldn t evince any displeasure at my ( f '
_ departure from what I understand Is ' ''N' , , ,
y ,, . , , , AnythinK new dolnR?"
. the usual form of address. ... . ? . ?. ?.
' Kefore I left he asked me what my , , >'?? S * W* w
t plans for the future were. "n 'arlou?h. was there, and tl
it dominie announced: The younj? mi
Why, sir, I hope to rejoin iny l-.ii.
, squad, ..n at the earliest possible mo- '/ kh?k' wm UP the 001,4
r meat 1" I replied. Uou iU helmet*
--- - ->? 1 V', >f<*m
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918
n _? '
Mrs. M. S. Davis, 1607^^????
t 10th Ave., N. Nashville,
"After having been a constant IM A I J f,
sufferer from catarrh for wore
thaa twenty yearn and after try- ; a^^H
Ing almost every remedy adver- m H m
tlsed. and having lost all hope, I l%/| Be > *'
9 very reluctantly began the uso ATA mJk p "
of Peruna about two years ago. * ** ?
l I Everybody says I look yoaagrr _ 'iAHLw ?
p now thaa I did twenty years ago, 11/ 17 | V A<QKr^ <4;
and 1 actually feel younger and Vy , 1 I . "' L
| better, and weigh more. I am
t , recommending It to my neighboth
and all with whom 1 come
? In Contact." . -. tLSJ
Sold Everywhere I.lquld or Tablet Form
e : lmi ?
* MANY LANCASTER BOYS soiv;i ( \ltouw troops
A1H, M^vir IV co i MfT <*ITFI> HV OKXKHAL TYSON
'1 ARE NOW IN FRANC E f,<() . ^j|| i-';, (\, Nov. 4.?A copy
? ; or flVd orders ssved by Iirigad er
. Lee Skipper Writes of Seeing Gene ' ! L. D. lya'V. I S. A., comma
k the 1 Jf.y-n tli brigade
? Other Hoys Often?Some in v h * , ,utlog ,, - 0.3 f OII1 Port
i Smite t'ainp. AH | it Rock .1 1m been re
i ceive.l were and has been pasted in
* the v " idow of the l'irst National
Sheriff Hunter h^s received the bank Thp ord|. . w<18 probably is.
e following letter from E. Lee Sk p- Kl)p<| .,houf Octolier 4 and is espe?
per, son ot Alis. L. H. Skipper, cominciidu orv of the valor of
* lhis clty: ' Il.n hri"-..1n. the state
e W ith the American men' "pnenring thai thee troops
il Expeditionary Forces, had rompl'shed what no other
e 3rd Av.ation Instiuciion Center, , |, uj been abJe to do in four
Sunday, Sept. 22, 1U18. years of hard fighting, V:. breakDear
Sheriff: ing tV-ouph the main Ifindenburg
I am in receipt of a clipping from line. The order continues its comthe
Lancaster paper that one of .M mendatlon in the mnn-cr i which
Bennett's boys sent me over here, the troops had ptrsucd their adI
concerning your offering of your vant" :e in chasini: the lioches for
1 services to the government. I an. sever miles and captnr'rg nio e than
J Borry that your ago prevented yo..r 1.500 . riser": s.
.coming now, but you can do much 1 rif ? ir.ntinn has been rece ved by
^ good over there too. You wou'd he relat ;ves here of Murray Mack
P| very valuable in the army in your who left with the in<al comoany as
line and it Is too had you can't g. t first I eutennnt to t'-e offec* that he
y in. Hope you do later on. r- "'vcl M; Kp-m-in,! n .,s rnp.
e I am flying all kinds of places: tain. ptaln Ma k 's the yrunga
1 ? 1? * .. .. .. i. , <>ui a..ii ,if tin. ,:i11> I,i v .t I< ''tack.
in?\v ?titci am Kom:; vtl iiu siiin wmiv - - . ?
for n month or six weeks. I low ' " " .and Mrs I! <tt > M ck and has
here for Tours In a day or so. W!' j 'or "!,'t'' e< < v<? n dentldo
a Tttlo instructing lo tho hij I ,v'"t ,, p M 1 h' 'nfant
oys and than return here to com- ?"v n,? on'v,n n'rntton eonh
plete my training. [ tafned the f ,u"" ^'ant
* We are huv'ng more had weather ! rcderick Nims h ? < v ed a comas
winter is setting in and the mud | mission as first lieutenant.
' is tierce over here then. " ~ ~ ??
" I see many of the Lancaster HOOTSY lOV* 1)3113113
y often now. Hen C. Hough is overj * _ _ a
d here and so 's Odell llorton rlgh' j PGGi UGTS'lt
o in the same camp with mo. i
s A short distance from here are Only Real Way to Get Rid of Coma
? Hevan Fujjderburk. ('has. Connolly Which do you prefer ? a corn that
,V - t ,1 KYoH Arlnnia I am irolnir to 11 \ p"n'' nr corn '1,1,1 P'"!?? Hatchery
s ' I'd Adams. I .1111 going to in , or t>lc??eclnv<*>.T Only "Oeta-It" can set
over and see them in a dov or two 1 J"1,'' ?' corn the peel-off way, tho
e bluttbru way. lou don't uuud a pull.
<1 ave seen Steve Williams and
v Olij I,anop?t<?r Is well represent ^ bSH^
over here now. ' j / jnaMtEk
I see bovs often who trained w'th
^ nml 11 lot S. They
ho is n eond fiver and has many Ktow Huns
fn h's credit. Plfim.
e Ifemo'vhor me to tnv friends and ^^B^08??ff2Pi9
?l HBvL. nBH nfins
t <> vnur immediate faniMv, and wrt" Y
^nnnr^
me somet'mes vkjerato
H T rema'n as ever voitr friend v ?>ffliri&M$&J3tn?w
d ^r*WMM^wwBr
i- v^fj^EByWWjQp^^
j_ >* f? Ho pot address mo care of
3rd Vvllt'on Instruction renter r "CoratN?ftr Trouble Me. I Use "GeU-lt" "I
1- won't ho he-e Just use this: why hump yourself un on t?.? ? r
It Filwin T Skinner ?ml wllh your luws Kct iiu?l eyos pope
la. h.ftw in * i , ping from puln, Jerk. and gougo
h IT s Air Service ! and cut your cornsf Why irrituto your
tors with sotim salvo or w rui> your toe
A. K. F. via N. V. Into a Mr painful bundle with nome
ie + sticky tape or plaster? Ltfo is too short.
Use 'Guts-It" it takes a few seconds
IS .. -... , to npp!" ond there's no fut-sliiR. <?orn(j
Tt'in t nthocnto unconditional sur pains ro. Wcarnew shoes if you want.
,i , . t.. o o iii Peel ofT the corn with your fingers? tho
U pc'Mlcr bt.y W. S. and iumpi whole thliiR. r?M?t and all, clear and
if , . ... . clean, nnd It's gone! Only '(Jots-It"
bring it about Clin do tills. Take no chances.
ls "Gets-It." the guaranteed, moncy;o
back corn-remover, the only sure
One of the things Hint helped to ?"> cost, i,ut a 11 ino at any tlruR Htore.
M f d by K. iRiw rencodc Co.. Chicago, 111.
iK mop up that ex-Hlndenburg line w a ca ,11(| recommended
v ' <? steady purchase of W. S. S. 1 >id :,s : *' " ' ' '' " reni"dv by
io I I .Ma I'.ey Co., Standard Drug
in y?u help? it,n\ \(|v
lf, iMWHaaHoniiiMiaii iii**....- . . aj.. -w?
M r. i I
: rarm tor mt
le
Q. ? ?
I 106 1-4 Acres
S*j Near Antioch; good cotton
? J land. This land is offered
rt. I at a big bargain and any
^ I one interested will do well
! to investigate, bee
II ?
-I J. O. PORTER
,? I 4t Lancaster, S. C.
*D I