Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. I V*- \/- % n The Clintop Chronicle, Clinton^ S. C« Thursday, February S. lO'U MACHINE BUTTERS BREAD It Is said that the original bread sUdng ihactiine was a tnide derlca which was lihproTised by a kitcbcn helper in a large institution! where the matter of furnishing bread for the inmates was a serious task. The catting had to be started long be> fore^the meal or it would hare beea impossible to deliver the bread fast enough to keep up with the appw tites to be satisfied. Some inventor took the cue from this and made a slicer with a swinging knife blade with a connection that pushed the bread along after each passage of the knife. The next step was the re solving knife and the latest refine ment is an improvement on this which butters the slices as they are severed from the loaf. WEDDING MARGfMURDER hj MONTE DARREH Osayvicbt. Ills, br th« Bobtw-MMrlU o*. WNU 8«rvic*. SYNOPSIS Dr. Iherce'B Pleasant Pellets are the orig- Uttig livec^cpills put up 00 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels.—Adv. Few Qualify A good detective is always one whe doesn't look like a detective. How Add Stomach Makes Hself Known to You HERE ARE THE SIGNS: j Nvinuuijn Frequent Heudechee ; Ncuralsle Feclii^ c# Wr^neee t laditcetkM Sleeplreentte • ei Apftetlte Mouth Aridity • teur Stomachl • AwtOritttdifoatioct T F WHAT TO DO FOR ITi TAKE—2 teaspoonfuls of Philiips' Milk of Mj«- nesia in a glass of water every morning %hen you Crt up. Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating. And another before you go to bed. OH—Take the neer If you have AcW..«Stomach, don’t worry about ft. Follow the simple ducctions giveo above. This sm^ dosage of Phillips* Milk of Nlagncsia acts of once to neutralize the acids that cause hcadarhe. stomach pains and other distress. Try it. You’ll fed like a new person. But^be careful you get REjUU milk oT magnesia whi ►Hll „ —gnesia ■when vou buv— genuine PIHLLIPS* hfilk of \iag~ Bcsia. See that the name “PHIL- UPS’- b on the Ij^I. MSO MTABiirrOBM Each tioy tablet it the cnavalcm of a teaapoonful «f Gmane PtuQipa’ Milk MEMBCR N.f«.A. ^liillipa Af.ilk of Al.agneal* Broodual Irritatioiis Need Creosote For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote In soma form for coughs, colds and bron* rhlti^ knowing how dangerous It la to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medic* Inal dements, quickly and effective* ly stops coughs and colds that , otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet It is. absolutely harmless and la pleasant and easy to take. Tour druggist guaranteea Creomulsion by refunding your ^money If you are not relieved sftw taking Oeomulsion as directed. Be ware the coWb or cold that hangs oo. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.) ‘G>mpl«(ion Curse" taWtmhsJty ebm heeaMwl I her thereafter. But m am Mheddiin. More and Bare > rrahnqs that punpirs and hkNchra danger sipials of bouela— piMaaiui vaaua ravaging the ayetem. LrtIMI iMamta^lUwiedy) afford ooo^be. thorongk aimmaKma mad promptly earn away bcaiSy- gMBB pcanaont matter. Fine for wck ke» idk^bmoBi oondsni^ dizanem. Try tha ffepeed able, alb- acgEtafale oonw trw. At hB dror-fl gata*—only 25c. ^441 -n lime TO-NICHT BUCKMAII ^ STOCffaW POULTRY Bbckmu*f McdicatcJ lick- A.Brik I’s Stock Pe^ I’t Cow Toaic ’• Cku-Uti-Sd ifmaUmm) s PodtrylMklB Bbekmu’s Po^ j tCaltlng In the minister's study while I the wedding procession I# being mar- ahaled. Jim Franklin, about to be mar ried to Doris Carrnody, Is stsbbed to 0v*th. Callis Ihlpley. one of the brides- ■tsids. is obviously in s stste of anxiety. Peter Cardigan, novelist, and j amateur detective of some note, with ^Serweant Kilday. of the f^ew York po- j lice, begiq th^ official investigation, i The dagger used by the murderer Is round. Franklin, while waiting, had many visitors, among them his mis tress. an actress. “Choo Choo" Train; bin intended ]S'ife's father. Ambrose Carmody: her brother.'^Rylle: Daniel Bullis. a-ell-knowp politician, and an Snknown woman In a blue frock, who kad quarreled openly with Franklin. , CHAPTER II—Continued —4— “Where had you been. Royce?" Kil- dsy wheeled quickly to the newspa per man. , “f>ut in the vestibule of the church, looking for Milo Dunbar." replle*! Royce. “For me?" Dunbar looked at the editor inquisitively. “Jim wanted you to do him a fa vor." Nick explained. “We'll come to that later." Kilday' Intemipv*d impatiently. "When you got back here to the sacri.sty. did you Bullis. or bear anything of his quar rel with Franklin?’’ “yo." : -• - ~ ~ ■: “How alvout the woman in hliu'? Did yoti s«‘e her? W.as that ('hi>i> t'hi>o ‘ Train?" “No. I didn't .see her. But It rauldii't h.nve lieen Choo Choo." Royi-e was quite positive. CIum) rhoo en- tere<l later, from the outside diH»r. I’m sure she hadn't been here before. ; because Jim was surprised to see her." “.%nd you never saw the woman In ; blue?" Nick shook his head. “Both she and Bullis must have'lett by the back door. This la the first I had heard of either '~of f them." “Didn't DiM'tor .\hernathy say anv: thing about them?" Kiiilny persfsteil. Boyce meditated, frowning. "No. he never mentioned them. I remember he - did say. This Is tbe^ strangest -wed^ ding I ever saw.’ I didn't know he was referring to these visitors, how- > ever.* iKictor Abernathy leaned forwanl quickly. “Tell them what you said. In reply to that. Mr. Royce." he urged. “I don't remember—what did I say?" Inquired Royce. “You said." the rector’s face flushed with aincerlty. “Tt may he stranger, before it’s over’" “Yea," Nick smiled. "I remember saying that naw." “Just what did you tlilhk was going to he a* strange. Royce?” Sergeant Kilday was quick to follow up the , new lead. Royce hesitattnl. "That get.s )l»ack to the reason Jim asked me to go out In front and find Milo Dunbar," he began ? slowly, ".\nd to Rylie Cnrm*>«|y’s quarrel with him. just after we ar rived here." “I*ld .vou hear that quarrel?" “.Vo. Jim told me about it. Ihwtor Abernathy was here when Rylie iwme. . though. He can verifv that part The iwgor nodded, reluctantly, it seemed to f’eter, “It was about twenty minutes to J four." Royce fsuitlnued. “Rylie dn»ve up to the side of the church In a roadster, and came In here demanding to see Franklin ah»ne. He was t>esii|e himself with anger. “IW-tor Abernathy invited'^ him to use his study. He and Jim were In there alxiut two minutes. Tlien Itylie rushed out. He didn’t stop to s|»eak to either the dcM'tor or me. He left the church very hurriedly and drove off In his car. I watched' him from the dor»r, there." “But .vou say Franklin told you about this quarrel?"^ “Yes Immefllateiy afterward, he called roe Into the stud.v and ei- pliiined that some (»ne had told Rylie about bis affair with f'hoo iTio«v Train. Tlie hoy had come to demand an explanation. Jim had told him the truth. There was nothing else to d«x" Royce left his chair and walked restlessly alg>ut the ro4>m as he c»>n- tlnued Ws story. “It seems that Rylie demanded to know If t^i^^«:aiiL.h.sd ended. Jim made the^niistake of try ing to talk to the l»oy as one man of the world to another It didn’t work. Rylie declared he was going to 8t«>p the we^Iding. Reff»re Jim could stop him. he rushed out of the room, and was gone. “Jim was worried. He wa.s afraid the boy might cause some sort of dis turbance during the ceremony. He was Just wrought up enough to d«> such a thing. he a.sked me to hurry out in front and find Milo Dunbar. Mr. Dunbar Is—or was—Jim’s law part ner. I was to explain what had h.sp- , pened acd ask him to keef> an **_ve out ! for Rylie. when he entered the »-hurrh. I Jim was certain that Mr. Dunbar could ’ handle It. I “But I couldn’t locate-Dunbar That why I was gone so long. But Rylie wasn't there, either, and I finally derided that the boy would be all right, after he had had time to think things over. At any rate, I couldn’t re main away any longer, as it was about tlm^fbr the service to start. Sto | came oo hack here." “1 waa right there In the church, all the time." declared Milo Dunbar. His alert gray glance was fastened ou toe newspaper man. “Fd like to know where? I couldn't locate you." j T^t’a get^. this straight." v Kil- day. hands hraind him. studied Royce shrewdly. “Shortly after you and Franklin arrived, Rylie Carmoily came. He was evidently very angry. B<nh you and Doctor Aberna(thy saw him. He talked with Franklin in the rector's stud.v, and then left hurriedly. Ijitcur Franklin confided the nature of this quarrel to you. and .vou went out In front in search of Mr. Dunbar, but were unsuccessful in finding him. “While you were,away. D*»ctor .Ab ernathy was called to the tjelephone. and when he came out he found Frank lin quarreling with a mysterious wom an in blue—a blond. Franklin declared the woman was hysterical owr a trust fund and hurrle<l her Into the stud.v, where they quarnded. This woman was not Choo Choo Train, because Choo CItoo was wearing' green. .\t any rate, while the woman was still In the .stud.v, Daniel Biiilis came here de manding to see Franklin. He refiisetl to wait, and pushed on into the study In spite of Doctor .Abernath.v's warn ing that Franklin was busy. Then you came hack. Royce. •'.And when the doctor told yi»u he had never s^vn such a strange weil ding, you told him it luight he stninger. before It was over. You say you were referring to Rylie Carmo«ly." “I was." de<'Iar«M| Rovee emphat ically. •'Never mind that now" - Kildsf hrnsh«l aside the iijferruption. “Neither of yon sa\v jhe w.VhnVn In blue or IVinlel Bullis leave the stuily. But Just a few minutes In-fore the ceremonv was to start, you say that ^Ij"- Ambrose CarnuHly. came hack to see Franklin. I believe your lnferen«'e .was that they quarreled.” “I can explain that." .Amhr«*s*» Car- mmly broke In. “I did have an argu ment with Franklin, .lust before we left the house for the church, some one telephone*!. It was an anon.vmoqs message. Nofiually I would have paid no attention to it. Itut It so vitally concerne*! the welfare of my family. I thought 4i deserved recognition. .After reaching the church. I asked Franklin for an explanation." “What was that message. Mr. Car- mo*|y T’ “It rvmcerned this actress, t'hoo CbroTTmtii; t ~winr 1 nrorm^T «vr Tier affair with Franklin." "Was it a man's v«»l«'e. or a w«»m- an’s?" demanded Peter Cardlg;»n, “A man’*." “.And you asktnl Franklin ah*»ut It?" “Yes. When I reached this room, both Royce and I>octor .Abernathy were pres*-nt. I inquired for Franklin, and they Informed me he was In the study . I knocked. Fninklln opened the do*vr almost inimtHtiately. I don’t know what had beci*me of all these people they say had been In the study. There was no one else there at the lime. I told Franklin wh.st I h.x«l beard, and demnnde*! an explanation. I made It clear that I h.ad to know the truth bef<‘re 'the wedding. Fmnklin denied there was any truth in the mes saire. He gave me his word as a gen tieman on it and I heliev*Ml him." “That was all then?" Kilday pn>m|>t ed him. Kxiept for the heighu-ned color in his fa«". CarimMly gave no out ward sign of ^motion T ran substantiate a |»arf of fh.-it." voIunte»*re<l Itoct.or .Xhernatliy. “When Mr. Carni«Miy left the atudy. I heard him sa.v, *! have your word for it'* and I he.xrd .Mr Franklin .sav. 'You have." Peter t',vrdigaii intcrFupt»‘«l with a question. “Did you take advantage cf Mr. Carm-Mly’s pres»-iice to inform him of this quarrel wliich had s<» ilis turf»ed you?" he a.sk*‘d the hm-Iot. - "Vo." lad'tor .\lH*rn;ilhy .again moist ene»| his lips. “I decid«s| against It." “But earlier you had made up your niiml to f«-ll him." the novelist |ier jsi'-ted. "Wiiat cans«‘d you to change your decision?" “I onl.T 1ntend*sl to Inrerfer*- if. In my opinioh. there were cause to-qiies .tiuix the advisahility of prtN-eefiing I w:th the ceremony,’’ r»-pliMl the re«‘tor *l*»wly. “.After tvinslderitlon. I de- ci*led this was not true. The woman In blue had ctuifirimsl Fntnklin’s st.-ile ment that her quarrel was of a bus! ness ratWr thaA a. {iersoaai«at4trer-4»f course," he adde*!. "it would have lieen different had I b«*en j»n‘<*-nt when .Mi>s Train, th^ actress, arrived. This Is the first I had heard of that." “H’m!" Sergeant KiMay dige-sle*! this in *ilen<e for a moment. Then he lurneil to Royre. “Wlien wa.s it t’hoo t'hoo arrived on tl»e scene?” j —“-After lJ*»rtOi: Ale-rnatiiy had entered the church." s;»id Royce. “When .Mr Fbrroody left the study. l»*M-tor Aber nathy walked to the door with him. j Mr t^rmody walked around the out shle of the church. The last thing I heard him say waa. ‘I.efs start on time.' It was then only about one minute of four. Itocfor .Abernathy turned to us and ask^l if we were read.T. Jim s:tld we were. iXtcfor .\ber nathy then entered tiie church, through this d«»«»r. I was standing here, hy the door, leaving It of»en a cmek -SO tiiat I cimld see what hapftened tnsMe. so. naturally, m.v hack was to Jim. “I never saw jl(’h«»*i < hmv enter The first I knew that she was here, was when I heard Jim say. 'What are j*h» ‘doing here? I thought I frdd yoo( to stay amay?* “Sl^ said. *1 inten«led to. Jim. until Fletcher phoned me that you said to roa^. after all.' she said. "JlBi denied that he had told Fletcher to phone, and they started to quarreL I nras afraid they could he heard la the church. • 'Pipe down.' I warned them. 'Do Plica 25c SampkfrM. yon want to break up the wedding?* “That’s exactly what she'd like to do,* Jfm said. ‘Come on in here where we dm talk.’ And he pulled her toward the door of the study. That’.s the last I saw of Choo Choo." “VC’ho is Fletcher?" Kilday wanted to know. , “That’s Jim’s man-servant," Royce explained. “.And that was the last" you saw of Franklin, too?" inquirevi Peter. “Yes. But I spoke to him after .that." _ * “When?” Royce-fav'ecl Peter squarely. “Avhen Callis Shipley came.’* he said. “Fallis Shipley? Who Is that?" •'See here, thi.s l.s prepo.sterous." Am brose Farmody Interrupted angrily. **CalIi8 was one of the bridesmaids. She was out In front all of the time." “Oh, no. she wasn’t." Nick denied. “She was hack here Just before the~ we<lding. .Slic came running In the side door, very e.xcite*! and out nf hreajh. ^ "'Where’s Rylie? Is he i>a^'~ffef^?’ she wanted to know; “1 told her I didn’t think so. “‘Then where is .fim Franklin?' she asked me hreathles.sly. She was so I agitated, I was afraid .sometlilng wa.s wrong, pnrticularl.v in view of what had hapjHMUMl between Rylie and .Tim, Just a short l|lme before. So I knocked on the study door ' “Jim asked me wh.it was wanted. “’Have you svmui Rylie Carmody?' she asked him 'He isn’t In there, is he?’ “Wlien .liin saitl he wasn’t, tlie girl sort of caugiit at her throat, ami ^saiit. Tih.' . “I cotild sec she was ver.y much ex cited. ‘You’d better let me take you around front.’ I urged her. hut she said,- 'Oh. I’ll he all right.’ and left the way she had come." “Mr. Royce." demanded Kilday eagerly, "did Callis Shipley have on a blue dress?" The newspa|M‘r man hesitated. “Wh.v. .ves. I think she did," he .said finally. IWvctor .\hernathy sprang to his feet. “You’re making a terrilde mistake," he crl<sl. "Callis Shiph-y wasn’t the wom an In Itiue—not the woman In blue I- saw. That—why. that's ahsui^d." His flngej^ fiimhied with his handkerchief as he'niop[M‘iI his brow. "I'm sure she was ont In the vesti bule. in front." added .Ambrose Car- nualy. "You're getting nowhere, Ju m pi ng This way; trying^ t<v iquiF ne«'l Innocent |M‘op|p with the crime." _ -Kilday frowued Riowly, from one man to the otheY. Then he turned hack to Nick Royce. “Vou sa.v Callis Sliipley came hack here after Ihvctor .AlMTiuilhy left the room? She was the last visitor?" Royv'c nmided “There couldn't he any mistake?” "Not a chance. Yoti see. I've met Miss Sliipley a dozen times, 'recently, at parties given for the hrldul party." “Ihit you never saw the woman In blue tlffit- I»«M'tor.^Abernathy told us atMHit. did yoii'/" i “We’ve been over'that.’’ ftoyce de clared Impatiently. “I was nut In front, looking for .Milo Dnnhar." The sergeant turned to the rector. “How well do you know Callis Shii>- ley. Doctor?" "I’ve known tier all her life. 1 christened (he child." ‘/There Isn’t any rhan«*e t^nt you could he in'isiaken, then?" Kilday worried the question, like a dog with a letiie. “You're positive that the woman in Idne yon told us ahoiit, earlier, conid not have been CalH.s Shiidey?" “I am positive )f that." declared IhM-tor .M*ertwiiliv and his n)anner was oiuivincing. Kilday vvas hafTleii. "What do vou make of this. P^•l^•r?" The vletectlve turned to his friend f*»r suggestion. '*.lim Franklin was murdered at or ateuit the stroke of four. He arrived here at twenty minutes of four. In that tw«>nt,v niinnte Intervjil, eiglit p»Hi- ple visited this room, that we know of." Here he tieked them off on liii fiteger*. "Doetor Alteroathy, who iwas In the church when Franklin was kilhsi; .Nick Roy<-«-. who vv.'is his best man, and claims he "was standing right at this dnnr at the time of the murder; Rylie Carmody, who was to have fif-«-n his brother in law, and who quarreled with him In the study, ac cording t«» two witnesses; Mr. Car Kilday glanced res|M*ctf4i.llv t<»ward tlie f»anke,F, "who evfdalris that he r:>me fo dcriliand the truth from Franklin regarding Clioo Choo Train; t'jiMis Shipley one of the liridesiiKiIds, who did not s«s‘ Franklin while she was h«-re. Itni did see Nick Royce, an other Woman, dri—sed in tdiie, like Miss .''hifdev, who has not fiecn Itlentl- fieil 1 CluHj Choo Train, tlie actress, who Is siijtivos«*d to Imve his-n in love with the liead man; and I»:iniel Riilila, who evid«-iitl,v was very angr.v when he etiler«‘d the study without knocking. “.All tills." he threw out his hands in a gestiin* of ilespalr. "in twenty min ute^ and we can’t find anybody that seems to know anything." “.And .vet we have enough to go on." Peter «-\;iress«.d a confidence he did not eiitirei.v fis-I. ‘‘\Ve can talk to <'h**o Choo Train. We'll want to ask fhiniel Bullis some questions. We can disfsiyer siiniething of Franklin's pri vate life from his man-servant. Fletch er. wlutfii Mr. Royce mentioned, which may pul us on tlie trail of the .tnys- tei/l**us.woman In blue; we can locate and Identify that wonia;«; we can ques- ti«»n Callis Shlfdev and <n.sc*iver why «lie was HO eJTirt*r to find Rylie Car- mody. and what she was doing hack here in the sacristy, wlien, a.s a bridea- mald. she was supimsed to he with the bridar~party. In the front yestihule. aiMl we ran Imik up Rylie Carmody,\ who quarreled w’lth Jim Fronklia, so ahorfly be^»re—" ^ npRK OONTIWl.qgptJ SNAKE VENOM OF , USE IN MEDICINE, IS LATEST IDEA Modern medical research la looking *^for cures In strange places. | Exjieriments have been carried out over a period of years in a Swiss clinical institute, and now the Pas teur institute in Paris is testing the strangest cure of all—-snake venom. There are solenti.sts who believe that- the world's poisonous snakes, which have killed millions of people in tire past, may save millions more In the future, once we understand how to ii.se their venom properlycin the treatment of disease. Already some remarkable ' cures are on record. About the beginning of this century, when plague was raging^ in India, a police sergeant, In the last stage of co1Inp.se from the dread <lisea.se, vvas given an Injection of cohm venom. No one expected him to live, but In "a month he was back at duty. The cobra had savevl his life. The treatment, however, was not tested on a large scale. Partly the attitude of the natives, many of whom believed that patients taken to the plague camps were put to death, may have been responsible for this. Partly It was due to the fact that the action of the Yenom waa oBeertoli^ and that, as a cure. It might euailY be more deadly than the dlseaie. This is because, like other sniikq venoms, that of the cobra consista of a Collection of powerful polsopa, and an Injection of it causea reactlouff much more complex than those set up by a dose of any of the simpl# poisons which are used in medlcliM. Before it can be used in the treat ment of dlsea.se, therefore, many au thorities believe that the varlons el^ ments of the venom should be sep arated and standardlzetl, and their action carefully stmlled. The scieu- tists of the Pasteur institute, how ever. are no doubt alive to the dan gers, and will proceed carefully. Loat Twic* “I’ve had had luck with both'mj wives.’* "How l.s that?” “The first eloped.’* I “And the second?" “Diiln't." — Stuttgarter Illustrlert# (Stuttgart), And H« Believed It “He made me swear that he was the only man I had ever loved:** “Did you swear?" "Ye.s, and I even added that bs was the handsomest of them all."— L’lllustre (I-ausanne). Make this lip test T QO-K at them. and yotir checks, too, witkoui JLj make-up. Do tlicy pus.sess the natural glow of health, which comes from a sufficiencj of rich, red blood? If they do, make-up is simple ... If they doot read on ... vou may find one of the reasons why yoor skin Is not clear and rosy. You cannot liave red lips, rosy checks, energy and •h**rfulnea» if your blood is in a run-down condition. Lack of hemo-glo-bln, the red coloring of the blood, may also indicate a weakened condition of the body . . . loss of strength . . . poor appetite. S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic spe cially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral cJcnients so very, very necrs.sary in restoring a low hemo-glo-bin content. If your condi tion suggests a blood tonic of this kimi, try 8.S.S. Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon no-, tice a pick-up in your aj)petite . . . your color ainl skin should fiiiprove witir InrrrTTScd strength. S.S.S. is sold hy all <lrug stores in two sites . . . tbs larger is more economical. ^ ^ ^ Seeded by.. Plane Tw^ tin HI sand hurnetl acres of tlie Santa Barbara National forest were aeeiled with clover hy airplane cently to prolec^ this California wa tershed from excessive rain wash. Looking Avonsd "Is tid.s 'the famous Hull of Req* ords?" “Yes, riilss.’’* ^ “Cot any-nice dance recordsT’— Louisville Courier Journal, Here’S that quick WAY TO STOP A COLD Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. Drink full slass of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hours. If throat is sore, crush and dtsvjive 3 Bayer Aspirin T.stHets in a half glass of water anJ gargle accord ing to directions in box. * Almost Instant Relief in This Way The simple method piclul'ed above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICK- • EST, safest, surest way to treat a cold. For it will check an ordi nary rold_^alrnosl as fast as you caught it. A.sk your doctor about this. And whenryou buy, sec that you get the real IJaS'ER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost DOES NOT UXmrffilfiEART instantly when you take them And for a gargle. Genuine BAYFH Aspirin Tablds dissolve so completely they leave no irri tating particles, (iet a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. Head COLDS Pul Meniholatum In llie nosirll* lo relieve ron^slion and clear the breathing passages. MENTHOLATUM Cuticiira Talcum Coohng Refreshing Fragrant land refreahing oriental balsamic essential oils comprise the medication of CntleMra Tal cum. Instantly upon touching the •kin these oils start their soothing and cooling work and your skin it protected against irritation. % SfnniK, i'riirhrlt$tg, l.iiihroidt-rimrwt HttBia. invi ■-tiKHti'il list ,<if hfiii.s nupplylng this woik. tilsii Erliiiilly Mtlvlcs, l^••t(lll^ll I'x [il.uiHt lull* 25c coin. H. H. lioliiirM, KriissrliAT, J«rk<M>avtUe, Fla. M.XNtL'II—\Vi;ni*'ri.' Earn nion^y uivu d-tiiii? itr-f-ifJrwork fur ua sUiiup.-il i tu fill [iHt tirularti. lio) ul .\4M«-ll> I'u., ■‘••rrHiitoiith, In your H< n4 OhI*. A NEW PLAN M\M. OKDKK lll’-IM-XS liif.r.MtliiK IPcjAtiiru J. M. KhWClS. liox 2i:7, JA( KhON IIKM.IITN, N. X, •TAMI IN" ON THIS .MONKX WAKKB A inarvclous Kasnl.nt- saver Kvery car owiuT kure pro.-ipt-it. Girater iiillcagu par K.'illoii. Ih ninvt’s rutbon Sell- • usily. Sand ten rctita iiiallliig ciiat for fuc -ampl*. AKynts wanted everywhere I NIVEIWAL M. G. CO., 1441 IlnMldwu.x, Nrw Viirk. WANTED Catholic men and women -idjcit name.- 25o < lu h jiald. Details for Ktain|>. W'. SL'HAD, ;J32'/4 MASH AVK., INDIANAi’Ol.LS, INU. 8TAMI*H P.ACKKT 50 Lined StitiiipM Ilf the Wiiilvl. all different. 25c. M Ajl.TKU, ISUS EiJwnnJa Avr., N. V.tSty. RUBBER STAMPS and other Marking Devicea ^ WRITE FOR CATALOGS DIXIE SEAL A STAMP COMPANY ATLANTA