Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. .. r not TWO BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA ■t 'V I EX-GUNNER AND CHIEF PETTY'OFFICER, U: S tsIAVr MEMBER, OF THE FOREIGN LEGION OF FRANCE CAPTAIN GUN TURRET. FRENCH BATTLESHIP CASSAKD 1 WINNER OF THE CROIX DE GUERRE * Cop/T^t 1418 by Rotty »nd Bnaoo Co . Through Spe_iil Anu*tmn Wuh ih* Georg* Miatevv Aderm Service ' ' • » ^ — ■' ' FRENCH NAVIES IN GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN. T •! X: • Synopsis.—-Albert N. Depew, uiitliop/pf tin- story, ti lls of his .service in the United States navy. during which ho attained the rank of chief- petty olhoor, flrst-c lass gunner, i/ftm world wiir stalls soon aftor ho receives his honorable' djschkrge from the navy, and ho leaves for Franoo with a dotornijnnthm to enlist. Mo Joins tho Foreign Legion and is assigned to tho drcadrifiught Cassard, where his niarksiiinns1ffBr“Wln* him high honors.- Latep-he in transferred to. tho hmd forces and sent to tho Flandera front. yUv pets bis first expert cnr<* in a front lino tforu'h at Ittxmndo. Ho ^*o< “ovor tlo^oii" Mid pets bis first German in-a hayonot (iflit. While on runnor service, Depew* is caught in a Zoppolin raid and has an exciting experience. In n floret* fight with tho (J**r- nians, he wounded and is sent to a hospital. After recovering ho Is-. ordered hack to sea duty and sail's on the Cassard for tho Dardanelles. } * , •» ' / ' ' • . . • r- — CHAPTER XI. —9— Action at the Dardanelles. I made twelve trips to the Darda nelles In all, the Cassard acting gen erally as convoy to tanop ships, hut one trip was much like .another, and I cannot remember all the details, so I will pi ye only certain iwidouts-of the voyages that you might find inter esting. We never put into the Darda nelles without being tender |fire—hut GAllipcl Sul/21 '(S $ A f & ' GALLlPOLIamitt* DARDANELLES superstitious, tpo, and he disappeared and was not found for two days. But> he was a tyhdsnian and not used to heavy weather. - \ When we got to the Gallipoli penin-' mils the fifth tlpne ..aur battle- fleet and transports hty off the straits. We could not reach the little harbor on the Turkish coast, hut ^he-whole fleet felt happy and fairly confident of vic tory. We lay Off CnpC Ilelles, and it was there we received the- news that there were submarines lying around Gibraltar. Thyu they were reported off Malta. We got the' news from Brit ish trawlers and transports. Our offi cers said the subs could not reach the Dardanelles without putting in some-' where for' a fresh Vuppl-y of fuel, and that the allied fleets were'on the look- nu. at J , every [dace where the subs might try to put in. But they got there just the same. - ->w Then the British- supcrdreadnnughC Queen Elizabeth, “the terror of the Turks,” eaitie in. .She left England wit-h a whole fleet of cruisers and de stroyers, and all the Limeys said, •^Sfie’U gel through. Nuthlug will stop her." Orie of tin* boys aboard of her told me he had no -idea tin Dardanelles would he as hot. a place as he found It Was*. “Caw blimey.” lie said, “what -with dodging shells and submarines, you cawji't Vlp hurt run onto a bloomin’ tniin-. IIP don’t mind fellin’•'you," he Lsai<T,-“that Hi was scared cold at first. And then 11 i (tiinks of what (My Joe’ (the chaplain) „:,tobl us orie service/ ‘llin times of flyn^cr.'took inipwards, 1 - V says. So Hi looks h upwards, and blimey hrif there .wasn't^ a bally plant* a diVifipm' hombs linn us. ‘Wlmt price lmpWnwt looks, (dy-Joc ?LJ si tigs out, but, be wt-ruu’t nowherus near. Blarst me, there wfTen’t nowhere you could tank wilhauL. llniu.’ ,y.er bloody lie ye a dirty trick." \ garldes believed: Tlvifr chap was the when tin* Queen Elizabeth entered real-.original Baron Munchausen vyhen th(> Dardanelles, the Turkish batteries it tame to jarnlttg, and .or a while lit 1 UI1 .vhores opened right on her, ■ going too. He would whisper *pq,,y had ith-ul positions, and they X- One dhy, off Cape ITelles, during j our seventh trick at the Dardanelles, we sighted a sub .periscope Just about dinner time. The Brince Gcorge-and a destroyer sighted the sub at the same- j. time, and the Prince George let go ! two rounds before the p<fiscofW^ dis- I tippeapxl. hint did not hU the murk. 'Transports, buUlesjdps and cruisers j were'thick around there, all at anchor/ and ItNvas n great place for a sub to lie. N . • - \ , In no timh at all the destroyers breezed out with their tails in the air, thnAving a stroke screen around tlie larger >hips. They hunted liigh and low, all over the* spot - where she had been sighted and all >around it, * thinking to ram It or bring it to the auffoce; BO We could take a erketk at An Hour a Day ■ With Jesps . m ■ ' •' / ■ ' • ■ / : ■■ r± vi ^ r* By REV. HOWARD-^. POPE Moody Bible In»titute, Chicago ' A r IS CONSTIPATED! , LOOK AT TONGUE rr v -/ JiL HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, 4 LIVER, BOWELS. TEXT—What! Could ye not watch with me one hour?—Matt. 26:40. Never was/ the Master’s rebuke to the disciples more pertineut, than to day.- vVe are liv ing at a rapid rate. Every one seeths i to be in a mad rusn to „ get tliere, and multi tudes of business GIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” IF CROSS,„ BILIOUS OR FEVERISH. 1 ^ , w ' . , - / ' . . ( . . ^ i 1 y ( w m e n ti re c o ^cloudy violating the speed laws.of heal tit arid safe ty. It is becom ing liardci all the while to secure time 4'or private or family wor ship, whihx, rnedi- t at i o n on the Word is, \ve fear, Men and -women using up seven days’ strength lay.-’ time, a«» that Sunday finds them compiotelj , ex- besides saying so, what is thjert to write about in that? It was interest ing enough at the time, though, you pan take It from me! Coming up to “V” bench • on our .third trip to the Dardanelles, the weather Was ns nasty as any I have ever seen. The rain was sweeping • along in sheets—great big drops, and •driven by the wind in regular volleys*. You could see the wind coming, by tho line of white against a swell where the drops hit. As we rounded tin* point, the jgeas got choppier, and' there were cross currents bucking the ship from every angle, it seemed) You could not.see two hundred yards away, the rain was so thick, and tin* t*rMiit*«|y were' breaking over onr-hous Uuv.-- J a Ti'iln- uto. The coast here is prettv danger-I f . * ous. sii we went in vefv slo\\ h—ond } had. tlu* "sdundTiT? line going until its whir-r-r-r sojmjdcd louder than a-ina- had nn some startling tale to us mid make us premise not to tell, as he Tmd picked it from some other ship’s message, and the Old Man would spread-eagle him if he found K out.—.-They prnjmWy would have logged him, at that, If they had known he was filling us full of wind the way he djd. lie told mV* one time that Henry FortTtiad Invented something or other for locating suits miles away, and also another device that would draw tin sul) right up to it and swallow it whole. I(i- had a lot of other Tarns that I cannot remember, hut I did n>»* believe him h«*<*a.use I saw lie was picking nut certain men to tell certain yitrns to that is, spinning them where ♦hey would ht* more sure of being bo- ifhyt’d and not just spinning them nny- | win So Dsh't pretty tired of this stuff after a while ami wln*n we put out from Brest Xn tin- fourth why-ago l got this felhoK on deck m rough I weather and hegtvn talking about the (hap whXjiad gf hoard tin* time ln-fore and had lieen j cut up by tin* propeller. Nwvtended In* knew all about It— irby puslu^l overboard because he wasXh) ffee.wlth his mouth. But this-did not seem to do any good, so I hud to think up another way. . “When two were out two days I got hold of our prize liar again. I figured that he would Jbe superstitious and *1 was* right. I said that of course he knew thug a ship could not draw near Cape Ilelles and get away again un less at least one man was lost, or that. If It did get away, there would he, many casualties aboard. I said It had always been that way and claimed that the old Man-had pushed this giirby^#ja;rbourd because*someone bad to go. I said on our other Trips no one had been sacrificed and that-Wfts the reason we had suffered so much, and that the Old Man had been Tailed down by the Freijch minister ,o.f the navy. I told him the Oid Man would were hanging away in great style.-And the" water was simply thick' with 'mines, and for all anybody knew, with subs. Tet the old Lizzie sailed rigid along, with’ her bund up on tin* mbin deck playing, “Everybody’s Doin nbiii, g| It. It are in six usually hatisted. * • "". ', Let me suggest as a remedy an hour a day with Jesus, emphasising not so much tin* amount of time as the fact of a generous period set apart each -day for fellowship with the, living and written' Word) , Our souls need'it. How mm li tln*y “I Saw H. M. S. Goliath Get lt.»\ ir sh <4* never know until we ... \ adopt the luibit. Wo tje.-d itjTnTn for inTormation and inspiration made you" m?l.shivery along .the spine, a-nd.believe' me, they got a great hnftd ffotn tin* whole fleet. They say her Old Man told tin* boys he was going to drive rigid ahead and |'4.mt sub to get a straight shot at us, that if the ship was sunk to* would wt ‘ almost .rammed ourseives, know that the’enemy was somewhere it. All the rest of the fhx t—battle ships and transports—weighed anchor at once and* Steamed.. aMead-trt ■ full speed. it' was a great sight. Any new ship coining up would have thought The British and French ha.vies had gone crazy. \\V did not have anv tix(*d course, hut were steaming as fast ns we could in circles’ and hqlf circles, and dashing, madly from port to star- hoard. We were not going to allow in (In* vicinity. Well, they were headed right, hut .they never got past the Narrows. They stuck Until tin* Ia ; >J j agam minute though, -and those who went up, weht ui* with tin* right spirit. “A|*e w-e d(iw;uhoartetI?” * they w ould yell. “No!” And they’-were .not, either. Ttiry tlid not brag wtien they put it over on the Turks, and tlo-V did not gro'm h vAo n tin v saw that their B* 1 doing it. ' It was a case of chase-tail for every ship in the fleet. But the sub did notj show its<;lf that day, and we anchored again. That niglit. while tin* destroy ers were around tile ships, we slipped our cables and patrolled the coast along the Australian position at Gaha Tope, but we did not anchor.' The -following day* 4!»e Albion W(*nt asliore in the fog. s<*utli of (Jaba Tepg, ti stitiiohy will p of the dead, to - hitn ie over- <’aps had made mistakes. Their motto j and as soon as the fog lilted tin- Tui's it,to her hot. A ill) and, with any was, "Try again,” and they tried let loose that, of course that the Old Man had had ibis' day after day.* I do nut. know much Turkish about the histories of armies, but I do not believe there was ever an army like that of the allies in tin* Gallipoli campaign, and I do hot think, any other army could have done what they ml. I take off my hat to the British army and Jiavy after that. It was uotter than I have ever known Ik to he elsewhere, and there was no WiiXr for the hoys ashore but what the navy'imought to them—some times a pint a day. and often none at all. The Turks 'had positions that you could not expect -anyXrmy to take, were well supplied with "ammunition and were used to the country and the climate. Most of the Briti.-’Xurm^ were green troops. It was the Anzitcs’ first campaign. . , ‘ X s They were wonderful boys, these co Australians and New Zealanders. Great big men. all of them, and finely built, and they fonght like: devils. It pick on whatever garby ho thought in* coil'd best- *>’, ere. Eli gible gun in action. . - ’ happein I was on the starboard how at the / There v time and had turned to watch «>me garbles poking at tin*. ■ scuppers to drain jjie water off tin* deck. But l-h«- scuppers had lieen plugged and they were having a hard time of it. Tin* officer on the bridge, in.oilskins, \wa.s walking up and\down, v iping off the business end of IfET'teTeiscqpe and try ing to dodg(^the rain. All of the gar- Tliaf was all I bad to to'bjdin. ther he ibought F. - < *'>f ''ui know .of his yarning or else be 'did n-.t think • % himself of nitl( !l ::(’■' i>!:: !. for lie dis- |-appcu4jed tlmt \ find wc did : not sc(* him n ii ui : vT- 'v.Tri- ofiT l tlfr hoiite'v.enl \r. ;v.- Si tel a steward to* dig a I ' <n isi.oii hold, .s i ur- hin-g—J+fend, with a lift* belt oil; liliotln r. uudei* • his head, and tin-* i■ 1 -1 it of, a rmu* around his bies but one v lTft the scuppers-oil the starboard side and slsyrted across decks to port. Tin* other chap kept on fooling abound the scuppers. 'Then I saw a big wave coining for us, just off the starboard bow qjid I grabbed hold of a stanchion und took a.deep breath and held on. When my head showed\above water again tin* other end of the waveWas-just passing over the place where tire garbles had been, and the officer was shouting, ‘M/rd waist, fast asleep. Why In* had the rope 1 do in t know, hut lieLwas scared to dent'lT"TrTV<T":T"lit we W'ere going to -chuck liiin > ii-pard at once. I think lev niu l i ' .- told the officers i everything, because ’ l.r-iroficed them Junking pretty hard at me—or at least, I thought I did ; maybe it has my -.Of conscience, If I may brag aboilt hav ing mu*—and I‘thought oti(* of the lieu- tenritvts_>ya* Jus\ alvout to grin-at me several times, but we never heard any more about it, or anyjpiore yarns from, our w ireless friend,. , * The fourth voyage was pretty’ rough, too. Tin* old girl would stick her nose into 'the. seas and many times I ^thought she would forget tu come out. We had a lot of sand piled up against and gave ship came kind of gunnery, could have raked h* r fore and aft. buf the /Dirks must have been pretty shy of gun pc:is»», for they only got in one ‘hit before they were driven ±dT by H. M. S. (’an- opus, which has made suefi a fine record hr this vyar. Then the Canopus pulled in close to the Albion, got a wire hawser aboard, and attempted to toSv her out under a heavy fire, but as soon as’she started pulling, the cable snapped. The crew of the Albion were ordered aft and jumped up on the (]unrtor deck to ^try and shift the bow off the bank. At the same time tin* fore turret.and the fore six-inch gjitis opened up . a hot fire on the Turkish- positions to ighter tho ship and shift her by the usslons of the &uns. For a long hofhme a la mer! He shouted before ; ib»» w heelhoii.se a*al after we dived the. man really wn^ dveHioard, bccuuse j pr» tty (feep one time am} backed out ( he saw that the \\a\eVould get hitn. j- duw r y. was tip] a urain of sand I rushed blftk to the pXt l.ow arnTTeft. It rooked like the sea was jnst- looki*d back, for the,wave had carried kidding us. fog in* were almost into him clear across the decks, mud saw quiet water, and heri* it had-just taken the. poor lad in-tUe yvuter. trying to fend himself off front the sidp’s side. But it was no go. and the pbtt pro- pellei blades Just egrved Iiim Into bits. On our .'flumpanl yoyag- v.c' re ceived word ngsln by wireless that there were Z. pylins'nt sea. We ‘did not believe this and it proved to he untrue. But fhere Were other stories ont we ^ea aloutrd to clean up the sand carried timeWhey could not budge her. Then the t'ahopus got another hawser aboard anck w ith guns going-and tho crew. Jumping and the Canopus pullTng, the old Alison finally slid off and both ships hacked into ileep water with little harm done to either. Then they returned to their «id ahchbeages. At Capo Ilelles every one was wide awake. We were, all .on the. lohk"Ut for sqiis and you could not firiti. man napping. Anything at till passed for a poriseopQj--d'fns, barrels, spar??. Dead ^horses g- nuraTiy Heart Lu TliB; water with one foot sticking up, and ive gave tin* alarm iiiiinv. a time when It was only snnrtro'd nag on his way to our inTorniallon and inspiration. We need to knmv’ God beiu i^/tkat we may love him?more. We need to know our-, selves hetteij that we may take and keep our proper attitude toward .hitn. And ivhi-ii wc know, his w/l o* m*e<l the constant and constraining i illin-nce of the Holy Spirit to incite us to do it. A slumbering cllureh needs it. for if it is ever awakened and set on fire for / God it must lie through tin*"Instrumen tality of those who are already on. fire, and whose earnest lutero ssjon gives God n<i rest until lie ostatilishes and makes Jer.usalenLa praise in tin- earth. A" perishing world 'needs iw=iui:. never will it realize that it is dead un til it comes in cantata with those who are alive in Christ J**-l;s. Formal preaching anil feeble never disturb fin- slet but “the people Yhat do know thelf God shall 1m* strongNand* sliall do • plojfs.” When people vn*:ir al>eUt tin* victorious life and '■eo'Nt ,*}u t!,#• • r •midst they will realize tln-irtawn Heed. And Jesus craves it. We are not simply the servants of Jesus who go Tor him fur orders; but ht* says/tal have called you friends,"’ and “a tilings that I have heard of my Father, 1 ha\e made known unto you/’ A business man may employ hundreds of women, and daily assign them their w'ork and pay them their wages, init there is one woman whose rela’/m to him is entirely different. He is not her employer hut her husband. He did not select her for the work that she could do, but. to be his wife and companion. Even so the church is the bride of Christ, and far more than the service that we can render, ’he prizes our fellowship and love. An hour a* day with .Tesus gives deep, abounding Joy. “rn.i qot our hearts burn within us as he talked with us by the way, arid while lie opened to us the Scriptures?” It makes, our test irnrmy more effec tive. Some years ago J came in close touch with a group of young'people. I soon saw that , one “of tin* number was *far superior to all tin* rest in (he weight of her testimony and iti her knowledge of .the Bible. Then I found the secret. ’’Sin* Was giving an "hour a 4ny to tin* study <>f the Bible' and prayer. Her life .was beautiful d her influence iitu'iiUe- tiioitirh- Jicr gifts were only X' matter wlmt 'nils yourT hild,. a gentle, thorough laxative should, al ways be the* first treatment given. ' If your little one; is out of sorts, half-sick, isn’t resting,- eating and act ing naturally- leek. Mother!' set*, if tongue is cmVty-d. -This' i- a sure sign ^ that the little -t-utiiach, iver and bow- *els arc Clogged w;i.th—wnst**. • Wl. -n cross, irritable, feverish,' stomach sour, breath had or- has stumaciupe he, diar- rhea, siire .throat, iufl •(>! /mil. ai\e ir teiispoonful of "C.-difornia Syriti» of Figs," and in a few hours all the cmi- stlpated poison, undig* sted food and ..sour bih* gently moves but i f the lit tle bowels without griping, and you. have a well, playful eliTTd agsrin. Mothers 'can rest i'k±ygatter giving this harmless “fruit laxative," because it never tails to-cleanse'TtlWtirtle one’s ’ iiv(*r and bow - Is and sweeten tin- stom ach and they dearly love i(s pleasant taste. _ Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and fpr grow imps printed bn each bottle.. Beware' of etTfiVit-'TTf'tr fig- syrup*. Ask your druggist fitr :i bottle of "Cal 'S lfornia 4vriip of rig<:” lln-n see' Hint it is made'byXie “California Fig Syrup —Company."- 1 - AdV - . IN THE PREVARICATORS: CLUB Stories Tol^d That W^uld Make Baron Munchausen or Ananias Hang Their t^ad-s in Shame. A Chiivtatapacker •*;,/ d* • .-ib.j He' bl'-k ef i i:c i ! •-• !'i- pared with tin- inventive aptitude of his own countrymen. ——?VV11y.'F.vuiil hr., ‘by tell me n limn down in Ne'vOrleans lias invented a sausage machine. It's a big sort of tool, driven by steam. All you have to fin-is to drive' a pig up a plank, through -a . l^oie in the machine, and five minutes later out coiiu* thousands of sausages!’ “What beeimii's of the bble?"'(iuor1ed thi* solitary Imglislmmn of. the amlt- ence. . ’ ‘The hide, sir?" .ttatbrte.d the Chicago- TI mnrv. “Oh that falls^Into another slot in the machine and oiiK conic Glad stone hags-, purses, or. ifxynu like, shoes or saddles merely,,-a nxifter nf turning a sert'w." "<dV. is that all." said the Fnglish- manC,' /‘We’ve used- that "-"‘chine hi England f'T the past thirty yeiirs.^ What’s more, we’ve Improved on It. Sometimes we found the x^m^ages were not lip to our standard. Well, what happened .all we had to do was to pljf them hack in the machine, re verse the engine—".. “Go on!" cried tin* American. “Whht happened?"'* “Out walks, the pig: a-— fi' as die.” ■\ natural Thatttatir a day with J» I cast a halo over ail that s^cv Heal Baby Rashes That . itch,, burn and Put lire. A hot Cuticura Sr^ip Latatagives instant ro- "fdiuai'y. fief when i.olluwrif by a L'enl,b‘ appll- us seemed to cation of Cutjiguffl-Ointment.' For free v| flid. It gives great(HtTiriwer in pVayer. In Aci-sj ■! :.‘M • w< read rhjit wheti the apos? Davy’s lopker. t. - On tlu* Cassard th,* Obi Mtm Ti^ui prayed, the place Was shaken a reward of 50 francs for. the,first man wh ,. n . w .*,*<* a^endXl toget! who sighted a periscope, This was a 0 Ulitl lio good idea. Lilt believe me lie‘woula^Xij lf)S t un samples address, “Cut Lcura, Dept. X, Bostomp At druggists and- by mail, Soau-/ki, Ointment L‘5 ami W.—Adv. .1 ‘ tjiePl i t.i iiin u \\ till Alnd-with great po»,, have had-trouble making the a ward, , t - h " 0 ’ v yvitmiss of tin ’ ' ' -• oh the ship would Be for every man sure to .see it'at the same time. Each man fejt sure be would he the man to get the reward. The 14 pounders were loaded and "ready for action on a sec ond’s notice. But the reward was never claimed. - f - re ■at oly ave reetion of grace was' the Lord Jjpsus; and upon them aJL And so we eoprf* hack to Our start ing point, amt leave with you the question. JXkuibl we not manage our househpius, and'carry on our business How He Got By. “What .became of I’iul'e i’e.t-e?” IhStveiT*!in- visitor at ('rinismi Gulch.- “He joiiied the h luuy,” !rns\F(Ted Broncho Bob. “That lie‘was loo oIil,.to fight." “lie was: But lie Was such a tighter thnt'nobody (last to, toll him so/’ was liaiul to-hand work half the time; 1 hardly any sleep, no water, sometimes no food. Ttyey made a mark there at Gallipoli that tho- .world will have to go some to befit. / ' Our ho’ys, were on the job, too. We held our part of t*he works until the time tame for everybody to quit;.and ah the way frqm Brest, jit waiTid picnic. T.iie French should. DUflng .the,Vrho'e voyage you could be very proud of fhe work their navy; hot get near tin’ ifiilh v, which -was did there ifrrh De'pev/ gets into' a hot place when he volunteer* for servipe in the trenches at Gallipoli. After a battle he finds hie pal a victim of Hun (rightfulress. The neXY~ installment tells...the story. get near th where our Wireless friend hung wheu he could. The pens find dixies hanging-: on tin/ wall stood straight Cymcat Comment. “Why do thev prefer 1 Single men to an(l^<fcconiplish more study, and make, married ones fyr the -ariny?" “Because they would rather have those who" don’t know so much about the hofrbrs of war,” . Twmey if—we—would, spend an "hour a day with Jesus and the Bible?!’ A little talk with Jesus, how it smooths ■ the rugged road, • How it seems to heip„m e onward, when I faint.beneath tny load; When my heart is crushed with srejjiyw and my eyes with’ tears are dim. There Is naught can give me comfort like a little talk with him. * V . i Zoological Information. “Paw, has a hypocrite got anything to do with a hippopotamus?” “Naw—sonny—he’s more often a boss trader.” • * ^ ^ut when the-ship pitched, find several heavy (tnes came down brr cook's s/ tlid there in the Drrrdftnelies. "tit | i.Hi our sixth/ trip I saw IT. M. S. Goliatlit it She was struck threw times hg torpedoes aYul then shelled. ' The men were fl(Hmdering \around in tl\e water,' with shrapnel' cutting the and taller ones, told us by one of the head vihrTr W^KTin siting under tlienF waves around them. Caly a hun- t wIre 1 ess operators, that some of the i during a heavy sea. That made him dred odd of her craw were awved.' (TO BE CONTINUED) ) 1_ — / Martini LW. 4 '"Martial law is uot a law at till In th# usual sense of that term; It is lealfy the abrogation of law. It Isufn order fhat supersedes civil law. and Is em ployed in time of extreme peril to the state or municipality from without or within, when the generul safety can not be trusted to the ordinary admin istration of government.^or the puhlig welfare demands the adoption and e* ecutlon of extraordinary moraur**. I cannot, live without him. nor would t if I could; Ha Is my • food. ' He’s aft- gether lovely, none with him .can compare. The .chief among ten thousand, the fair est of the ffiir. Grove • Tastcles# cTin Tonie^T ” r_ !'•• . * . . iMtroys the malarial "genu-. are trunsfiiluaf daily portion, my me-li ine and to Uie blood bj the Malaria Mulqnito. Price uw. , Small ideas trml tyg \vunis make "t painful condanatbiM^ - Bible for Every Cottage. , Give to the i"'H'le w ho toil and saf er, for whom this, world Is hard tnd •aff'. the belief tls.it jbefe is m better nade for them. Scatfef- gos|h-1t atnm ha villages, a Bible for every cottk- i -Victor Hugo. Wholesome, Cleansing.- U 'Cfll I" Ueiresbing and Healing 7- Loiian—Murine for Red ness, Sorenes$, Granula tion. Itchirgand Burning Eyas or Eyelids; prop* After the Movie*. Moionng or Golf -win your confidence. Aw Your Druggist Marine whtn your Eye* Need Core. M U Eye H«medy Co., Chicago Eyes - VL'