Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f * - BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, BOUTS CAROLINA TT I I Jl I iwt vshow. tnrep, 2; "linaSSr - of poultry I NOTICE OF ELECTION.' awM»-F c it.iHch.-p untiiiMiw. I flwk mmmKaww oHmAI— Win t | a t ^ . Martin k ftf. Wwr ^ w,,CD *" r ’ ; full speeiF ut the tiqfe, but as a# I took the jvlieel she cm <l<^vn > EX-GUNNER AND CHIEF PETT^OFFICERrUrS^NAVY MEMBER.* OF THE FOREIGN LEGION OF ,pRANCE CAPTAIN GUN TURRET, FRENCH BATTLESHIP CASSAR.D WINNER OF THE CROIX'DE GUERRE Copyright. 1918. by Reilly »nd BnaonCo. Through Sptxnl Amngeroer* With the George Moohew Ad*mj Service \ •\ CHAPTER XVII— Continued. _ —15— Also, by this time some of the men had lost their heads completely; inf fact, had gone violently crazy, and the rest of us were afraid of them.* Wo were all thinking' of the fight that might occur any moment between the Yarrow dale and some-other vessel and we knew we were-in the likeliest place for the vessel t<t be -struck. Even though Wo were not hit amidships, If the ship were siuking vve dhl mit think the German's would give jis a chance to escape. We figured from what they had said that we would go down with the ship. And going dow n on a ship in which you are a prisoner is quite dif ferent from .going down with one for which you ha\vM»ei*n fighting. You arrive a Lithe same place, hut the feel ing is different. " ~-“ a =; Some of. us thought of overpowering- the crew ami taking the vessel into our own hands, and we got the rest of the sum* or nearly sane men together and tried to get up a scheme for doing It. 1 was strong for tin* plan and so were several others, hqt the Limey of- ■ we could,, and we would not let the Budewitz, who began mauling him be fore the sentry even had ^told his story. After a while Badewitz quit pounding the cook, and listened to the sentry. Then Badewitz-said the cook had put a note in the dixie before he dropped it, so they beat him up again and put 1 iiml riIn>tYST'’ After- that they sent the rest of the cooks back, and would not Jet tliem oy deck again. .They had Plenty of canned goods and iSffat aboard, but they would not give us any. Five of the* men were buried at sea that day. More qiert were going mad every minute, and it was a terrible place; pitch dark, grimy, loose coal, underfoot, coal-dusty air to breathe,; body-tilth everywhere. Some of.the crazy men howled like dogs.. But we were not as much afraid of these us. w-e were of -tle*. others who tout still, hut slipped around*in the dark with lumps of coal in their hands'T We got so we would not go near each other for fear we were running into a crazy man. 1 Those, of us'" wh'o w ere sane collected as near the fiddley as ficers who were with us advised against it.' They said the Germans were taking Tis to a neutral country, where we wuSild be interned, which \v«s just what the Germans bad told us, but what fc't of .us believed. Then some others said that if we started anything the Germans would tire the time TxifnTis. \\v reptted that at least the Germans would go west with us, hut Tln-y crmld not see that there wits any glory in that. For my self, I thought the Germans would not Tttq th«* he»ei»>’ until the last minute. others get near us, but shoved them hack or shied lumps of coal at them. And every once in a While some one of its would begin to act queer. May be he would let out a howl suddenly, without any warning. Or he w'ould with being a quartermaster I could not see. * / But' they drilled my up onto, the bridge and told me to take the wheel. What their idea was I do not know'. Possibly, they wanted a noncoirfbataut- at the wheel in case they were over* hauled by a neutral" vessel. - We were going full soon to half speed, and stayed that way for half an hour. Then up to fulf speed again. ' Pretty soon 'there .was a tramp steamer on the star boar 4 boW, aud al most before I saw it, there were two more sentries on each side of me, prodding me* with their revolvers and warning me-.tO keep ,on the course*. They had civilian clothes mi. ^ Then We'went through th^{ Sk'nger Itgck and CattegatTwhich are narrow strips of water leading to the Baltic, aqd w;e were only a mile from^ shore with vessels all about ns. It would have . beeu an easy thing for me to signal wha't our ship was and who were aboard, but they had six sentries on my neck'all the time to keep me from it. 1 never wanted to do any thing, worse in my life -Than jump overboard or signal. But I would have been shot vrfown before 1 liad ntyre than started to do either, so' I just stayed with tlBTw beet. We wore nearing ‘one of the Dan ish islands in tin* Baltic when we sighted a fug. She began to smoke tip and blow her siren. The sailors got very excited and rim arouiid in crazy style, and Badewitz began shouting more orders than they could get a way with.- The. sentries left "life and ran with the rest of the FritV.ies to the boat deck and started to brwer one of j the lifeboats. But Badewitz was right * on llielr heels and kicked the whole bunch around in‘great shape, roaring like a hull all the time. Ttcft ttiewRenl ami ran to the etqi f of tin* bridge, to jump overboard. But [ tlie minute I let go of tin* wheel the vessel (ell off of the course, and they j noticed it, amj Badewitz sent five of,/ ; them up; on the by^ j -others to the side wTrh their revolvers* j tw shoot me if 1 should reach the w;km I ter. I think if I laid hail any rope to j lash the wheel with 1. could have got | away and they wimbl not have known t Wheu the five sailors -reached the r ■/ German^ patrol boat heafd him and flashed a searchlight. They picked up Joyce.,Tight away, hut Barney was making g(*r>d headway and was althost* free when they dragged him in. They heat them up on thenatrol, boat, and wlien they put them back oh the Yarrowdale Badewitz beat them ’ up sonic more and put them in lrofis. Theny l/y hTgaiTTO shoo^ trt^bccrftteL ||| g^ eUry with bis revolver,^nnd he had a sHilor Moo^ stand by to hand him another reyol ; j ver, when the first one was empty. Then he woqld gash their face's with the barr.eLof tlie revolver and sliout, “I’m Badewitz. I’m the man who fooled the English,” and shoot at them Nome more. All the while the satlTTO Were cele brating. drinkihg and eating, aftd yell ing, as usual, and the whistles on all the German ships were blowing, 'and they were., having a great fest. After a,bout thirty hours we left; being es corted by a mine-layer and a mine sweeper. I asked a German garby’ if that was the whole German navy, and he looked Surprised and did not- knbw I w;as kidding him, and said no. Then I said, ‘de,) the English got all the rest, did they?”'and he handed me one'in the mouth with his bayonet hilt, so I quit kidding him. \Ve saw..rows and rows of mines, and the German sailors pointed out what they, said were II. M. SS. Lion and Nomad, but I do hot know whyth- The Wreck of Faith -1 By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D. / SecreUry ot CorTWpondence Department, Moody Bible In*tltat«. Chicago ; LOOK iif CHILD'S 'TONGUE IF SICK, : CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI* ^Oks FROM LITTLE STOMACH* LIVER, BOWELBr- TKXT- When the son of man conhth, - ihall he>-ftnd fulth on the earth?—Luke, 18:8. These words have been interpreted as meaning that when Jesus Christ-re-. • ; , turns to This world that lie will fi n d n o fait h. They have been interpreted As be- lng-*simplw^H> in- .4|uiry, becjih'se qf the teacfiings of tin* B i b 1 e and present world conditions us to faith at t ha t - liiiie. In either case we have a wreck in «vjew. .-whether real ’ or Imaginary, y— GIVE CALIFORNI A SYRUP OF, FIGS AT ONCE IF BtLIOUS OR CONSTIPATED. .... . bridge one of them jumped for tlu just quit- talking and begin to sneak , , . J , , , -! cord and gave our siren five Ion; around. Or lu* would squat down ami nnd that we would have a chance at the boats before they got all of us anyway. There were only thirteen German sailors on board, besides their commander. This last IIuu was named Badewitz. So tin*, pacifists ruled, because we could Dot do anything unless we were all together, nnd there was no mutiny. They said we were hotheads, the rest of us. but I ?till think we could have made a da sit for it< and . overpowered bur’ sentTtes. rmrt e+t-bee v,er .Uu! side with theJlfehoats, or taJien over the whole ship. It would have been ftetter for us if we had tried, and if the pacifists had known njvat was coming to us tho>\wmild have fired thr* time bombs tlhMnsciv»‘s rather than go on into thaPfuture. How ever, that is spilt milk. We wVre n<>r~ allowed to pp*Mt the portholes while we were in tint bunk ers, milder penalty of death, and there in the dark, in that blinking air, it is no wonder many of us \m*ul crazjv Among us was a fellow ’named Har rington, about six feet tall and weigh ing 250 pounds. He seemed tq be all right mentally, but some of us thought afterwards he was crazy. Anyway, I do not blame him for what he did. Harrington rushed up the ' fiddley nnd opened tl** door. There was a German sentry there, and Har rington made a sw ing at hint and then grabbed his bayonet. The sentry yelled nnd some others came down ,froin the bridge nnd shot Harrington through the hand,.) After they had beaten Harrington pretty ^ftdly, the hull'.of the bunch, Badewitz himself, came over aud hammered Harrington all around the deck. Then they put him 1n irons and took hint to the chart room. 1 The next day we were sitting in the fiddley getting warm w r hen the door opened find -there was Badewitz. He felled “Ileraus!” and began firing at, us with a revolver, sp we beat it back onto the coal. Pretty soon the (lpor opened again. But it was only a Cer- - ntan sentry. He threw down a note. It was Written In English and read. ‘‘Pick out eight men for cooks.” So., we picked out eight men from the va rious vessels and they went on deck and rigged up a'gnllpy aft. But we did not receive any knives, forks, spoons or pjatys. The first melt we gat was nothing but macaro ni, piled up on pieces of cardboard I boxes. Then we appointed four men to serve the macaroni, and they got --four pieces of wood. <he cleanest we could find, which was not very clean at that, and they dug around in the macaroni and divided it up find put It in our hands. We had to eat It - after that front our grimy fingers. Those who were helped first had to go farthest back on the coaL_to eat it, and 'those who were helped'last got less, ^because the dividers got more ri\r( r ftn~ r TQ\vard this end ~ and gave smaller portions. But we'dld hoj get luacarprrMrcry -bmg. A cook front the Vlqltaire was cleaning a copper dixie that the mac- L hH+*m--bafi- been cooked lu, aud he was begin to mumble. We could not tell just when- a ntan had begun to lose his mind. He would seeiu—jqst like the rest of us, because none of us was much better than a beast. We could not take turns sleeping hhTTslandlng watch agalust the c^azy- men, because when we talked about it, we agreed that none of us could tell whether, or not the sentries would go crazy while on watch and have the blasts in answer to the tug. The tug was about- to launch a torpedo, and we whistled Just lu time. .One of our men was looking front the fiddley, and In* saw the lluns making for the life boats, so he got two or three others anil they all yelled together, “Don’t them—get—away !,” thinking that * Look at tliv tongue, mother! If coated, it laTa sure sign thut your lit- Knitji may he Tje one’s stomach, liver and bowels understood .as the needs a gentle, thorough cleansiug at body of Christian truth given, mee for once. all in tlie first century* embracing the When peevish, cross, listless, pale, fundamentals- of our Christian sys* ~ doesn't sleep,, doesn’t eat or 4act natu- tem—the- infallibility of the Holy rally, or is feverish, stomqch sour. Scriptures, the deity of .Christ, the lost breath had; has stomach-ache, /Nora ttf-aiHM bv nature, the r ohly hope throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a of recovery by the atonement of Clirist' .teaspoonful (if "California Syrup of on the cross,'etc. This may be consid ered front the standpoint of the church in its visible form or that, of the Indi vidual, personal interest in the sub ject’ being emphasized with reference iu the-latter rather than with the for- ihit. 'The' aspect of the former, be cause it determines tin' aspect of the latter, shall have fuller treatment. Faith Iris laid a varied experience. . * , For some three- centuries it was held with comparative fidelity. Then the clouds of paganism and lust for em bracing Christianity its an element of political life-, began to gather. For Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. iYou needn’t coax sick children to take this lin'rniTess "fruit laxative ;**- Ifiey■"’hefg'TtY*'rtHrn-otl't-JftsPv-*tul it— always makes them feel splendid. . Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California, Syrup of Figs,” which has directions f«»r babies, children of all ages and fyr grown-ups plainly on the bottle. • Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, soqte centuries there was great dqrfr- ask to see that ft Is made‘by the “Call- ness. In the period of tlu* Crusades fornln Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse there were - flickering lights. Thep. any (fther kind wirtr contempt.—Adv. darkness came over Christian thought ;— " ~r:— until the days of Husx in Bohemia and New Heat-Stroke Theory. Wlekllffe In England. Persecution In So-called “heat stroke” proves to he TVoherhla and Indifference tn England jnerely. R symptom of malignant mala- Uu*y would get the Aput over and leuve the ship, aud trying to yell loud enough for the tug to hear them. . _ . Badewitz took this man aud two or rest of ys at their mercy. It was aw- | t i, ree (jtin.rs, whether they were the ful to talk ahmiKgolnii crazy In this ^,, 3 wjK „ r „„ f: „ K . m way, amd to figure that you yourself tip and put them in irons, was I thought roittht t.c the nest, amt that It tyns al- , „ wu8 g „ ing t0 tt lmlUny m,;st sure to happen.If you did not ubo#r<| but „ dlJ „ ff _ \gt*t some sleep soon. But It was worse to find a man near you going, and have to .boot hint out with the other insane men. * The days passed like that, with nothing to do but suffer, wl starve and freeze. It got'Colder and colder,, and all we could fcrnp ourselves in was the coal. We began to speculate on where we were. It was not till I —. • * later than an old skipper in our hunch told us that we had rounded the north ern coast of Iceland. Finally, one day, a lad yelled imvn “Land!” nnd we all dove for the fid dley, like wild men, and those who j could get near enough looked out, nnd sure ('nought there was the coast-of I ant not sure what the IIuus ^ere so excited about. " The ulhcr fu.ur sailors who ennte up x»n the bridge' did not touch- me, -hut just kept me covered with their re volvers. That was the way with them -Mhey. would not touch us unless BiUlewitz wa$ there or they had bayo nets. The old bull himself came up on the bridge after he had beaten up a few men, threw me around quite a bit and kicked me down from the bridge und slammed me into the coal bunkers. I felt pretty sore, as you can Imagine, attd disappointed aud pretty low generally. After a while we Itedyd the anchor A Cup of Water for Our New Year's Dinner. soon brought unother season of dark ness, until In Germany, un(ler Martin Luther, the light arose that has shone er they were the same on^s that were f° r four hundred years, and accounts In the. Jutland battle or not. Finally for what we have of the true -faith to- welanded at Swttmmumb* just as the'; day. - - | hells were ringing the old year out < Is the faith of the church, as such; a nnd the new yeai\tp. We were a fine wreck'today? Do we find all sails set hunch of blackbirds to hand the kaiser and drawing, hound confidently for aT for a New Year’s present, believe me. distant port? Or do we see that church They mustered us up on deck, and hesitating, staggering In the midst of each of us got a cup of water for our changing teachings as to fundamentals New Year’s spree. Then we saw we pjjg s lii(> with contrary winds ancF were In,for it, and all hope gone, but laboring hard to avoid the rocks yn we were glnd to be released from our which lt Inny 5e a total wree k7 nole, because we had been prisoners since December 10—three days on the Mi any e ami eighteen-on t he Yarrow- da 1 e— a n (V the^coal was not tmy softer than when we first sat on it. So we begun singing, “Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag nnd smile, hoys, smile.. What’s the use (♦€ worry rln, according to the late experience In Mesopotamia of Dr. E. H. Milner, a British physician. Tlu* malaria par asite was found' In the blood of heat stroke victims, nnd the use of quinine reduced the mortality from more than per cent to less than 12 per cent.— Newark News. 1 Jf When the brtfwg blows off a man’s hat, he blames the hat, not the shape of his Inetd. • - - Money is always a satisfactory trav eling companion. —TT—W3 1 Is lt not true that some denomlna- that ns wl tions of (’hristlank while still clinging to orthodox creeds have abandoned those creed's in tlTefr teachings? Faith ful men in some denominations are now crying to their brethren to sup press* many of the church publications ing? It’s never worth while,” niLl so as urt * distinctly infidel in their forth. They made, us shut up, hut not teachings. f* s ^4t not trin^ that^ ntany before we asked'ourselves If we were downhearted, and everybody yelled “No!” And that is how we gave our re- NoVyvay, very rugged and rocky and j chains rattling 'through on their wuy covered with snow. We thought 1t was all over then, and that we would bo landeiLat Bergen sure. Then there was the usual running' around and yetting on deck, and \ye were not so sure we would he landed, nnd very suddenly ?t got colder than ever. - I was in the fiddley, aching to get out, and ready for anything that might happen, when the door opened None of Us Was Much Better Than a Beast. i * suddenly and Badewitz grabbed me, and~asked me In English If I was a quartermaster. I said yes, nnd he pulled me by the arm to a cabin. I did not know what was going to hap pen, but he took an ollskitr-from the wall nnd told me to putTt on. There, were two sailors there also, and they put life belts on,.and theo and 4.*Ming ft over the side when the ves- | I was more puzzled than ever, rnlh*1 heavily, aud dropped the ' seared, toor because I thought' maybe dtxle, lato the briny. A sentry who , ; they going to throw me over saw hiic drop it forced imu up to; board., though what that had* to do -auiiw the water wa> so c l'l. and to get wet, and we pulled Up. Then every German ship in the Baltic came up to look us over, I guess. They opened up the hatch covers, and the Huh garfties and gobl-stripes came aboard and looked down at us, mid spit all. they could ou us, and called us all. the different kinds of swine in creation. They had them lined up and filing past the hatchways—all of them,giving us the once over in turn. Maybe'they sold tickets for this show —it would be lik6 the Huns. *. At first we were milling around try ing to- get out front under the hatch openings and the shower of spit, but some Limey officer sang out, “Brit ishers all! Don’t give way!'’ and we stood still, and let them spit their damned tier man dungs out before we wquld rtiove for them, and some Cor- nishmen began singiug their _.song about Trelawney. So we made dut „that we djid not know'such a thing as a German ever lived. V *We got better acquainted with Ger man spitting later on, nnd believe n*?, they are great little spitters, not much on distance or accuracy, but quick In action and well supplied with ammu nition. Spitting on prisoners Is the favorite indoor and outdoor sport for Germans, tuetv and women alike. When the show was over, they rohsted us up on deck and put us to work throwing the salt pork and can ned goods into'two German mine-lay ers. While we were^at it' a Danish patrol boat came out and tied along side us, and some of her officers came aboard and saw us. They knew; we were prisoners : of-war, and they knew that a vessel carrying prlsoners-of- wnr must not remain-in neutral wa ters for ovLr twenty-four hours, but they did not say anything about* it. That night pro m* n n i ; d Barney Hyll and Joyce, the latter a" gunner from the Mount Temple, sneaked up on - deck and aft to'the* poop deck. There'was a pair of wooden stairs leadtng to the tup pf tin* poop dock, and Joyce and Hill lifted It; niftt got It over tin* side with a rope t© it. Tlie two of them got down fnfo the*uater all right, but Joyce let out a yell b<r hungry-souls go to church and come away hungry because they have, not heard the Gospel of Jesus Christ? IlUw about the individual? Not long ago 'a young man. who was a gradu ate of one of America’s greatest uni versities and was finishing his second yetvr-ln alt orthodox theological semi nary, said to the writer that he had lost his faith, had no confidence in the gards to fS\v|nemunde. * CHAPTER XVIII. ^ “Pack Up Your Troubles." We arrived'at SwinemUnde. on the east bank, and after we had had our _, ,,, , , , drink of water and Tt ad d^eetL-r ousted, ®) bl , e ‘ d,d » ot acc *P} ,h, ‘ ^ of *^ SU8 hack into the bunkers. Badewitz went £ ,rlst> and was thoroughly unhappy, across to the West side la a launch Thlsds an extreme ease, but the writer with Joyce und Hill und a guard of haS ht,d mnn y P eo I >,e of Ubera1 ' sailors. They were to be shot the educat,on give substantially the same next morning, with some others, at a t estimon y* public sliooting-fest. The rest of us What is\the Somewhat remote rea- wrapped ourselves in lumps of coal as son Mr this situation as to religious best we could and tried to sleep. teaching? We must go to the land ot In the morning crowds of Germans Martin Luther. The wqf1c~of corfupt- cante aboard us and were turned ing the Bible had progressed- until loose on the boxes in the hold. It nearly all German universities and was a sight to see them rip off the theological schools had repudiated the covers and gobble the salami and oth- faith of Luther, although clinging to er stuff that we carried. Table man- fils name. Learned men said certain ners^are not needed when there ik .fie results hail been attained nnd these table, ^l^gUess, but If you had seen results discredited the Bible. With them, you would say these Germans ,amazing rapidity this conclusion took did not even have trough manners. I hold In England and Scotland and our have seen hogs that were more fin- own country. .Destructive biblical leky.; v 1 /'criticism aud /Darwinian evolution WhileThey were at it, hand to hand swept over nearly all our great unl- with the chow, giving and receiving versitles and our Bible was in the. rlsone Nervous and All Unstrung? F!©el norvnui and T?rltable all ths tlmrY ermttfHtarWy worry, qvar triflesT Then there's somvthimr wrong. Back of lt all may be weak kidneya. Juat as nerve wear Is a cause of kidney weakness, so Is kidney trouble a cause of nervousness. If you have backache, “blues," nervous apella, headaches, dizzy spells, kidney lr- regularitTeS and a tired, worn feel ing, ,try Doan's Kidney Pills. They are recommended by thousands. A North Carolina Casa *Be^f /Sftuei TtlU L Story* Mrs. S. W. Beat- tie. 807 E. Ninth St., .Charlotte, N. C., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pllla for a severe backache fro m which I had euf fered for years atvd couldn’t find any thing that would give me relief. . I saw Doan’s Kidney Pllts advertised anil got some and used* i them. They entlre-jv! ly cured me, I am S3 In goo^ 1 health at the present time give Doan’s Kidney Pills all the cr for this.” Gat Daaa's at Any Star*, 60c a Baa DOAN’S VSSff- FOSTEHMILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. [Carters .% [;-j IflVER | PILLS. 1 terrible punishment, .we prisoners scrap heap. 'Those of us who have were mustered on deck,, counted, watched the trend of German theo- klcked onto tugs and transferred to logical teaching have observed .a (tre- the west bank, where the mob was * mendous advance since the days of waiting for us. My wounds, as you Schlelermacher, Baur and Hoffman to can imagine, were Iff a pretty bad the days of Kuenen, Graf and Cornlll. state by this time, and were getting It was had enough with the former, more painful every minute, so that-L worse with the latter and" the final found I was getting ugly and anxious plunge was made by men like Neitsz- for an argument. I knew that if I che, who utterly ignored the Bible stayed this way I would probably o,nd defied God himself. Is It any won- never come out alive, for there Is del* that Germany 1s suffering today, every chance you could want to pick a quarrel whileiypu are a' prisoner that will mean freedom for you—but only the freedom of going west, which I was hot anxious to try. __ \\h n we, got near thf nest bank, on the lugs, we could see that we were up a gat nst a battle with our arms tied. Over half the crowd wus women afitt children, I should say, and the rest were laborers and oMTirades, and re- 1 nerir ider and Is it much les 8 s -wonder that the Saxon world is suffering likewise? j, When will men learn wisdom? For the Individual, c?qvr*eially re specting 'young people, the old-fash- i ioned ^religion mpst come hack. The | old religious home must he rest-oredvl IIow tnanjvfirofe-vedly religious homes are religions wrecks!- 1 j. - , ^ Rnok to God ’ Back th Jesus Ghrlst? For Constipation Carter’s Little - Liver Pilk will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small pai, Small Dom. Small Price serve soldiers, and roughnecks, gen- ba< _' < ye must get hack to- ecally. VYe could see the spit experts • ,b ‘‘ Thank <»qd it is being put>- —the spir. snipers,—deployed to the 1 ;j | gfiyjj ls _ ri fi v ’ t ‘ r before arid the xlemhnd front, almost. CTO CONTINFED T i-^r I. Fully niqp^ettfhs would vanish If wv di for it i^ leyoud the supply. Thank ^ * God for this fact as.to the'hunger rrf f the people fo* ~ '!■ - Carter^ Iron Pills Will restore color to the facwotf those who laclt lronin ihe btood, •B most pale-toced_ 1 Children’s Cough* but be checked end more oeriooe «onditioae of the tlxrozt will be often avoided by promptly giving the child, a does of sms PISO r * I ^