The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 18, 1914, Image 6
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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. 0.
oor Richard
KITCHEN i
CABINET
1 ^ I, ,' V fcaUTii Newspaper Cnlun.)
By IRVING BACHELLER
O.nvneSt hr IRVING BAGHFIJ^R
CHAPTER XXIX—Continued.-' ’
—27—
“Oli. iij.y I'Titlifr!” h«» 'nrl«*(j In n
hru n vi»ic,* ;m<l with t-vyi's s-trvnni'.iv
•I* " p eh i“l<s. “Arnolil lias stild
An ■ : an’ :ilj_ Its fulks Mil*
(li‘N\ , ri\ cr."' • •*
: >11 knelt 1m side lilm and felt
his li'ii i l , iriirine.hts. —— ——r?
‘’T!ie iai44i|.ej-l- is vv^tfIV«W'il,'’ 111* Sjlhl-
tn 1 .is •■:••!( ,|y. "(In -for liel|i.” #
TIT' s> nut, \\ i ifk from the less . nt
hi.'."I, tra to result) Ills feet hut
faih l. He lay hiek imd whispered:
“1 -aess the sup has all onzeil ottt
O l a tail I J id ennin'li.*'
'.Vaslii.i.Moii was one of those who
put hi: > ''ii a stretcher and carried
Idia to the Tiospljiil.
Win!; he was lying on Ills hed and
his el lilies were being removed; tin*
eomn.iieder in 'ehtef paid idiu this Well
(I 'se. \ ejJv'A nmplinielit us lie Jield. ids
Ijainda
'iiii'in Ir wheTi The war Ts won 11 will
he iirJ\ heeaii-e 1 have had men like
ymi pi la Ip me."
"Tli ere me inure |n : ^ who
worry ;ih u. naitierti that tielong
aher to the future than there,
are who are 'anxious to do
the .duty of tlie present mo
ll' v. e wmild .‘-inipiy '1') al-
II I tog l
thele
Well
merit.
w.i v - the i • xt thing we hhou|td he
relieved nt ail perplexity TljiP law
i.s step hy step '
hands the ragged, nioth-eaica !,.,1 of a
gray wolf. 1 asked her why slit* kept'
the sliahhy thing
“‘Her aitse of the hand that gave
if,’ tdic answered in Jinglish. '1 shall
take it -witli me p* the Happy lluniitu; j
(ii'otinds. When lie sees it he will'
ktew me.’ ,
"So qui ltly the healit ifill Idttlf
yrifte mr- ft hfW' finh d.
At Molin'! Vetta di, Wasidhgto.n .was | young
as digliitii'd as ever hilt riot so grave
He almost joked when 111 spo|;e of. tip*
sen 1 ptiits and portrait i.iaintcrs who
ha\e liei.-n a great hollier to hlftf sima*
the ,war ended.
•''Now no dray horse moves more
readily to the thill than I to the paint
er's chair,’ he said.
“When I; arrived tin'* family was go
ing In do diinier afid..tli , -v-wiiUcd until
I could make myself ready to Join
them. The Joetilar I-igli* Jlorse Harry
l.i*e Was there. His arie'dntes ile-
ttgtiTed tlu"gteal
idly tnarrled,’ he hegan in his playful
way. ‘A eellhfite Is Ilk** the odd half
"f a pidr of scissors, tit only to scrape
a trencher. How many lutliies have
you '! r
of di vine gu l<la re;
GOOD FOODS
'Three’,' I answered.
‘It Is *frut hal-f—enough,
TTiinr
never
A sin
Smiii .laid; i ame to his side find then
I\I ,u'.. * ret. (ienernl Washington uskeil
the falter ahoiit Mrs. Arnold.
"Mv i . 'ther is ihdng what she can to
( Oiafurt tier," Margari't answered.
S ol ot i a 'll revived under stimulants'
and w a aide to tell them hrlefly of the
dire struggle he'had had.
“It were Slops that saved itie,” he
whispered
He fell into u deep and troubled
sleep and when he awoke lit the mid-
d'e of the night he was not strong
"hiill. 'i to lift Ids head. . Then these
I'ailhlul friends of his began toJk.t)oyv
that this lug. brawny, redoubtable: sol
dier was having his last light, lie
seemed to be aware of It himself for
he w hispered to .lack :
“Take k'*er o' Mlrandy an’ the Little
( Tie 1 .. I "
l.ate the next day he called for his
Gnat father. Feebly ami brokenly
he had in Hinged to say :
“.Ios’ want to feel his hand."
.Margaret had sat beside him all day
helping ihe nurse. '
A do/,"ii times Jack had left his work
jin 1 I'ua over for a look at Solomon.
On "tn* of these hurried visits the j
young iiiiin had learned of the wish of J
his fri n I He went Immediately to I
(I e*:' ; a I Washington, \vho had just re : ]
ti:ra"'l om n tour of the.forts. The |
laii> -aw th** look of sorrow and
:in\ iy it) the luce of Ids officer.
■'Hiivv is !Iii'coloncl?" ' e asked.
“1 ih nk that he Is near tin* end,”
./nek a we ed. “He has expressed a
v i 1; to ;re| y otir hand again."
" 1 .el us go to him at once,’’ stild the
i h r "There ' has been no greater
inn". Iti tin* army."
" T< r they went to the bedside of
ihe ‘ uhi il si-otit. Tlu* general took
Ins f ind Margaret put her lips close
to s k 'I' l n'.s ear and said :
"'. iiviiil Washington has <*o;ne to
Sl'C V l|."
TmTtr
seen <!. W. in better humor
gularly |ileasant siuth* Ifgl ted his whole
countenance. 1 can never forget the
gentle note In his vole.y and his dig
nitfed hearing. It was the same
whether he were addressing his guests
or his family. The servaitis WiTched
him closely. A‘ look stemed to be
enough to indicate Ids wishes. The
faithful Hilly was. ajways at Ids side.
I have never .seen a sweeter atiiMS-
1"
said he.
'A patriotic American should have at
least ten children. 1 must not forget
To—srry • to you what' I say to every ~
man. Always treat your wife
wl-h respect. It will procure respect
for you ii"t only from her, hut from
all who observe it. Never i^e a slight
ing word.'
"My beloved, how little I need this
advice you know, hut I think that tin*
old philosopher never made a wiser
observation. I am convinced that
clvlllr.ntion itself depends largely on
the respect that men feel and show for
women.
_ “I asked about his health.
"‘I am weary anil the nlghTTS falling
and I shatl soon lie down to sleep, hut
1 know that I shall awake refreshed
In the morning,’ he said.
“lit* told me how, distressed by ».ls
infirmity, he came out of France In the
queen's litter, carried bv her nyignlll-
cent mules, of Knglnnd ha had only
this to say:
"‘She Is doing wrong In discours
ing emigration to America. Fmlgri^
tlon multiplies a nation. Jshe should
he represented In the growth of th*
A dainty (|csM*n winch is not too
filling but most statisfying is;
Peach Souffle —
Take two taole-
spooitfuls each of
hut ter and tlour,
mix and cook, add
one cupful -of
milk, a pinch of
salt and o u e-
tourth—of a cop-
few
YOUR DAUGHTER’S HEALTH
Mothers of Ailing Daughters, Attention
How Two Mothers Helped Theif Daughters
by Giving them Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
ful of sugar, flavoring with
drops of almond, and one cupfUT^of
chopped peaches with three egg’voiks,
adding one at a time-and heating well,
then fold in the stitlly beaten whites
.•ind pour into a mold; set in hot wa
ter and bake half an hour Serve with
peaches finely chopped, powdered
sugar a little butter, all well mixed
and blended ^vlth a little almond tla-
VOrllUL A ; "" ' .
phere in any home. We sal an hour New World hy men who have a voice
after the family had re
in speaking of his daily
at the table
tired from It
life he said:
“‘I ride around my farms until It
Is time to dress for dinner, win n I
rarely miss sci itig strange faces, conic,
ns they say, out "f respe t for tin*. Per
haps tin* word curiosity ’would better
describe the cause ol I*. The U>Ulll
time of sitting at table brings me’ to
candle light, win a I try to answer my
letters.’
"Hi* had much to say on his favorite
theme; viz.: tin* settling of the Itn-
ihn‘h
' pened his eyes ami smiled.
Tl
:lit*r
c. was a beauty' not Of ■ t Ids
v.
ii
bis homely, face. And thal
lii.'i ■
: t. h.
"hlitig the hand hr had loved
•ind <
r \ * <
! ; ml trusted, the heroic Soul
ol S"1
a ihiikus went - ut upon "the
!:.<* 1
rriiif"
.la.!
.
li" hud been kneeling at his
sah'. 1
v' >"•'
] liis white cheek. .
"( dl
. - • •
anal, 1 knew and loved this
mat, "
s;i
i ! the .voting officer us he
at'. ■■
"it
\\;!l
he vv-ell for our people to
l.tmu
A ! . 1
t men like him have endured
for tl
• ‘in. '
said Washington. _
"1
• ii ill
have to learn how to live
w iTh,.
’!! li
un," said .lack. "It will' he
hap'.''
Mai
W'i
t I. ok his ann and they went
Out
1 t «
■ d"i>r arid stood a moment
1 •" '1,
«*'
T at tlie. ghnvlng sky about
the**
i * *
•n hills’
"\
'\, \
.ot have me,” she vyhispered.
11.
h.'tit
end kissc.l her.
" Y
' ! ..!
n i ould have a better friend
cm! '
: 11
ng miifi* than yog," he an-
T.
. , A V fv^; i-> *
frr : ^ tV*\ a IviT. -TH
1 &.o r ~*
1 r
"NOW 'Vou
HAVE ME. M
SHE
WHISPERED.
4jA.
•X
. 1
,iaiL.
•We
'.;n
; i < iv
otir years ns a !ii1e that
w fete fi otn Thikulelphtii'
n APumv on ’Tre Ttf'ttt of
hietTse in’et ior and 1tri-nglng its t rude
to the- Atlantic cities.
"I was coughing’with it severe cold.
He urged me to fake -onie r.me l!' Tt ’
which In* had In the holts. , hip I m-
ttised them.
"He went to his office "while Fee
and I sat down logetln'r. Tlie latter
told me of a movement in tlie urtii.,
h*d l;y (‘olotiel Nicholii to hfake .Wash
ington king-of \merl<"a. n+*-l.ad seen
Wash I agt "it’s ati.-wet to .tlie Jetti*r of
the eololiel It Wits tls ' follows ;
“‘He as',,tti*ed, sir. Tm o<vur.iatc** In
! the cotitM; of the war hjis given nn
! sen''iitlolls more painful than your in
formation of liter. • inai-g vn—t. id': s in
.j tlie army a> those.you Inna itnj art**'!
to me iind I must viAwi theiT) witli an
horrema* and repreh* nd them .w ith
sc\ erity. I .im much, at a loss *n eou-
celvc what part of my i im, im t o • iTiT
have given .•neetiragemetp to- an :ul-
dicss which to me si'cmv .'.g' with tin'
great cm mLichiefs wlm h v ouhl-Tn-falF
in its government. By this fair tnetss
she. could repossess It Instead of leav
ing It to foreigners, of all nations, who
may drown and stifle sympathy for the
mother land. It is now n fact that
Irish emigrants and their children ar*
In possession of the government of
Pennsylvania.'
“I must not fall to set down here in
the hope that my sons may some title
read it, what he said to me of tlie
treason of Arnold.
•‘‘Here Is the vindication of po^*
Ulchard. Extravagance is not the wgy
to self satisfaction. The man who doW
not keep his feet In the old, hdnort
way of thrift wM some tithe sell hlto-
self, .and Hum he will be ready to sol
ids friends or his country. Hy and bj
nothing Is so dear to him as thlrj
pieces of silver.’
“I shall conclude my letter with ^
beautiful confession of faith hy tils
master mind of the country. It w ta
made on tlie motion for dally praye-b
In the convention now drafting a era
stltution for the states. I shall nevtr
terg>*t the'h'ok of him as, standing ''ll
the h>nel,\ summit of his eighty year*,
he said to us:
♦ “‘In the beginning of our ent*#!
With Britain when we were oeqsjMa
of danger, we hud dally prayers in this
room for Divine protection. <>ir
prayers- sirs, were heard and they we.’e
graciously answered. ' AH of .is who
were engaged in the struggle nniit
ha\e observed frequent Instances of a
directing Providence in our nffai.*.
\nd have we .forg'itTen that powertcl
friend? Or do we Intagihe that we ao
longer tie»*d His assistance*? I hnr*
lived, sirs, a long time and 'he longst
I live the more convincing proof It
sc* of this truth Hint Hod governs fn
Hie affairs of men. Ami tf m sparrow
cannot'fall to tin* ground without Ihi
notice is it pfobahle that an enipi-e
'■•an list*; without His aid? We hat*
l been assured, sirs, that except fl.it
Lord tiiiild the house they labor in valr*
who build It. I firmly believe this and '
1 M'lso believe that without His ecu- !
curling aid we shall ju.cceed In fl’ia
political structure no better than t! e
liitilders ot Hubert; we shall he divided
anil confounded anil we ourselves To
, conic -a reproach and a byword dour
' to future - ages. And, what Is wor* t
m nkind may hereafter despair of <*•
Ptldlsliing government h> Jjtuman wl«
d. in and leave It to chance, war aji' 1
conquest.’ _ H"
"D'-ar Margnref. you and I who haf*-
i 1 ctm a part i*f the great story kn<:v*
fall well that Jn these words of. on
n !dc fri ♦•nil D the conclusion of to*
whole matter.’- - —*
[THE F.M»]
Prune and Peanut Cake.—Take one-
half cwpfiiJ of butter, add one cupful
of sugar, one and throe-fourths cut)-
fuls of Hour sifted with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, two eggs, re
serving one white for the tilling, and
one-luilf cupful of mjlk. Mix and beat
well, hake in two layers.
Filling. Boil together one cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of water until
Itlfarms a tl.nxid. Pour the hot sirup
over the stitllv beaten white of an egg,
heat until thick, then add one-half cup
ful of chopped peanuts, one half taMe-
sponjiful of lemon juice and one-huff
cupful of prunes out into fine pieces.
Beat until thick enough to’spread.
Watermelon Rind Preserves. — Pare
the thin green, skin from tin* rind of |
, the melon and eiit into thin strips re- ;
i moving all of the pink portion. Blare ;
the rinds in col') waur to which a t*-a- '
spoomil of alum has keen added with j
a quart bf. water. Let stand ten hours i
i or overnight. Hum rinse and steam tin- :
til tender. Prepare hy u-ditg three cup- j
fnls of th.* melon to two of sugar a Id- I
lug h*mon and candied ginger foe
i flavor; ad*! just, enough water to Mtrrt—-
' the-flow "t juice and cook slowly uni.il
Every mother possesses informa
tion of vital importance to her young
daughter, and the responsibility for
the girl’s future is largely in her
hands.
When a school girl's thoughts be
come sluggish, when she suffers the
consequences of wet feet, pain, head
aches, fainting spells, loss of sleep
and appetite and is irregular, her
mother should have a care - for her
physical condition and give her l^ydia
E. l'inkham’s Vegetable. Compbund,
which has proved a reliable aid to na
ture for just such conditions in so
many cases.
First Bottle Helped Her
Richmond, Indiana.—“ I am send
ing this letter to tell you how much
good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound did my daughter. She
was troubled with nervousness so that
she was restless at night, and then
she could not sleep and she was afraid*
of everything. She could not work
as she was not strong enough, and
she had to quit school at 14 because
she was ill so much. The doctor said
she had a nervous breakdown and her
system was all run down. She had
pains in her right side and through
ner back, and the medicine she took
did her no good at all I saw Lydia
E. Pinkham’s advertisement in our
paper, telling all that the Vegetable
Compound had done for other women,
so I said, ‘We will try it out and see
what it does.’ She bad not taken the
first bottle before it began to help
her, and we will always say that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine she ever
took.’’-Mrs. E. Darby, 911 N. Ibth
Street, Richmond, Indiana.
An Ohio Mother Reports
Columbus, Ohio.— ‘‘When my
daughter became 14 yearsof ageshe
was ailing very much. The doctor
gave Ref medicine, but she was very
weak, and he always had to write ex
cuses for her as she could not attend
the ‘ gvm ’ classes, and I often had
to keep her home from school. I had
taken Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
ham’s Blood Medicine. Our friends
are surprised to see how fine and tall
she is getting and how well she is.
will gladly answer letters and ^Ive
vou & fino recommendation for other
mothers.”-Mrs. Marie Mif.uce,
814 Ebner Street, Columbus, Ohio.
Over IQO.000 women have so far
replied to our ouestion, “Have you
received benefit from taking Ryn 1 ® L-
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ?
98 per cent, ofthese replies answer
“Yes.” That means that 98 out of ev
ery 100 women who have taken this
medicine have been helped by it.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
A better
ten-tment.
thing than rii'ln*> is
• ■''it
Hallos Catarrb
Medicine "l do ( " ha :,?-
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by dnigguti for over 40 ytort
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
.Sin*
.shy." _
it,\ ail
Merely Temporary
*T vt.-e- f.'li! yi'ti uiTi*
IF- ‘a fli that was before
iwan' f fi'Htn dad."
v«* ry
I g"t
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT
.Nn line \v It"
i»f sc\f'.iy-ti\<•
"f li.ff.'
has
h a
had
!\ f
lllS
! In
Ttaif
Brought up on a Farm
As a via;in; man I n-. I’:'"
clear.
lee ereant, when Ilyins netH’-'.a com-
merelal MiTiply. i- always an accept-
ulih* 111*sm*rt Nyliiiffi may be varied by
sauces, nuts nud sirups.
ticed medicine
Cliarn'-ter' ts the result of the
cult An t i"t'. of th>- httrh-st anil no-
i blest ualith-s i’n li'uman tiature
nt ■! jnittfn^ th*• se "qualities to
ITacMial use —K W. Wllc<>X-
GOOD THINGG FOR WINTER
Do not f.
jnjee fx*r th
. 11:11 up enougli grape
V •*
rnily as it is so sintplu
and so delicTT'UK.
Grape Jute?.—
'kake two ctipfttis
"f rip e. j u IT y
grapes, put them
into a well-ster.l-
i z e d tuo-iju.ut
jar, add one CUp-
_ ,iul "t 'iig'.r aiul
h"11i11a water. S. a. at
one ear nhd you -w tU
if ^rape jut. e in this
•e prae-
in a rural district and
was known f ar
:t n d wide for
his -Teat snceos*-
ln aHesht’tji-
(II sea S". lie
early mov'd N>
Buff'iio and p’l'
up in ready t >•
Use fi'irtu. his
Golden Mi "
1 »is' "Very.
Av.'ll-k now n
If for t he* ♦*
\s liicli i> a!
traet of native roots. Th s "it
• •rv” of Dr. Pierre's dears.
pitiii'l**s and atHi"yino__ernp'
tentls to keep til'* f"t|ij
and «lean !r corrects tt
eoti'Uth'ns in. a (sick -ten
"esti*»n. acts -its a t'/nh*
the Id'"id. Vitn is s
Tliotisaiids ef women Itnvi* kidney and
hla.ider t rnujile and never sii«pert .tt.
AVeiticti's fsimpkiints often jtrovt* to he
nethitur else hut kuinev trouble, or the
result ■ f kidney or bladder diseist'.
If tla* kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition th<a may catts.* tho other organs
heei'me alist ased,
Pain in ^he hack, headache, loss of
’ami*:’ "n. ni-rx'oit-ness are oftentirrie*
■-vmj'toms of kidney trouble.
I).
it
•n.
IT
dti’a
t h
* • \
D* jii't th>
sueh eondit
< '*** a tm
’diafelv frott
11 'V'eVer.
crc '' • pret: !
r A
K
del > -tarting treatment I^r.
Swamp Hoi 1 '. a physician's pre-
tined i^tt'any drug stope. mav
remedy n(4*de<l to overcome
ns. iT”
um tr large size bottle immo-
V ‘ ''.ST '-»■
im 'tm--' «•».«,*.
f vi *1 v Th first to test this
it ion. , send' ten rents lo TV.
Thrighamton. \ Y for n
When writing be sure
i v»
Ml.
f ! • 'Tl
tilts
PAflel
.1. -I.'!
in N.
I » s»
\ dvertisement.
Me\
•' I- r
. w ith
i!'*\ ;
to d;
T
ItXt*
A'If rb ' t'' *rs
re to
'bit ts
4
SAWS
AND SAW MILLS
9
till tin* t an it
once.. Try this
always make y
way. ••
Spiced Grapes. Take eight potin Is
of urapes, four pounds of sugar, three
cupfuls of vinegar, lour sticks of du-
namoll. "tie ounce if whole cloves ami
two Idadi's ot nia.i ;*. Uetiiove the skills
from well washed grapes; cook th**
pulp in the vjuegar with the spices
tieil in a f h it It. .Pa ss as ttpnTi ns pos
sible o! tla* pttl|i tluough a colander or
>.< \t. keeping hni'k the seeds. Add the
skins and return to the tire, when
hpilir.g aVUl the sugar iind spices. Cook
until thick. Put into glasses and ~eul.
Grape Conserve. Take seven
pounds of gt'jipes. I'lilp and seed tliein,
puttiiTg the juilp and 'kins 'together
Grate' the rind ;,nd squeeze the jutce
front f. a,'./ininves, add, .ilie juice of'
two Irttiotis, ho;!' all together for tlf- .
tcefi minutes, ihen ;aj I tivt* potimfs of
The Household and Veterinary Remedy
pit V r- i’s ft.
For ( i'r. -, ' re- 1 •' 11- . .••• .- ' ' ' • vent
(, <»- \ n' ii' t; ■ ' - Y !v.
Sure fleSief
FOR IMDtGESTION
—for Fords.m and larger po-ver. .1 hrec men
can saw .t.llOtl to 5.hU*l to t ixt lav IdoU* c
Fordson. or Is-.Vi, and M a. • l.ds’.e: '
to fS.OOO. • New saws and repair work "t
same da> received. _ A lot of .-wa rids vdjT
for st'ira£e i ht jfi, and a- 4'’' • ;i ' n ' v 1 ,r ■'''
vice. W rite for fret iireetiens on I "v !" ■
crate and cafe*for sa»v. Addv.-s ncar-st plant
J. II. MIN HR SAW MF(i. CO.
Shrevep’ort, La. Meridian. Mi»s. (olumhia, S (
SELF-FILLING
VVLLL BUCKETS
THre SINK AND Fill AND CANT
MUDDY-lllt WATER
r
' ro»
INDIGESTION/
23 !
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
| Sure Relief
£5<f. AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
BRIGGS SHAFfNXRO)
V,,.,,,WINSTON• SALEM,N.C
S'lt.P PV ifAUPWAItK .-T'dlfs
Clear Your Skin 4 ''-.vy
With
Guticupa^'
Sopp <0 Ctaonse ' /\
Ointmo-nt to Heal
Al'snluteiy riathinit Writer
1 s 1 ; : - “1 tea t
hat tlii* story wti
"it won. Five
Alarg'Ht'cf, we
ende'l .W hen
yctirs have
•li In the night; and
ive details tire Just
You, recall our curl
pM-Si 'I. as a w
the tHOSp in pr*
111 v f lling out loti recall our c
osity ahoiit Henry Titornhlll. ; When
shopping ta KiniTetTfook I learned That
the only-man of that name vviui had
lived tiierf; had been lying In lil« grave
these •_'(» years He Was on**, of the
tirst dreamers n.hont Tiherty. What
think you of that? I, lor-one, cannot
believe that the man I saw wits an im
t .ost or. Was he nn tingel like those a
who visited the prophets? Who shall
-ay? Nutiirally, 1 think-often of the
look of him and-of his sudden disap
pear' nee in that Highland mad. And,
'loolirg hack nt Thornhill, this thought
('oit:i .s i" nie: Who candell how ninny
angels he has met in the vvny of life
all •' x ;re of the high commission
of it:s visitor?
"i *n my westward trip 1 found tlnit
the Ini'aihs who once dwelt In the
!.i n_ lies ' wen* scattered. < »nly >t
hit* red remnant retiniins. Near old
Fori d ditison I saw a squaw Jsf?tin«
TTIJ
CiUintiy.
•1
s it not :
i sublime tit;.
!,w.
tidi
ig, dear
Margaret, tl
lilt
lead
let's, >ave
one, have b
rrU
inei
■t ruptlhle
as Stephen
ilia!
and
I‘a ill'/
•‘When I went to bed my cough be
came ttiore tI'oitl'lcsomc. After it had
gun** on for half an hour o» so my
door wits gtul;ly opened and I observed
the glow of a candle. On drawing n.v
lied ■u.rtiiin.s I s ivv, to my ufTt r as'on-
ishaietit. Washing11 iT~sTi?naTfttg at my
si a* w (th a how l of hot te.i in his hand.
thus waited
i.
anket. Her face was wrinkled
e and hardship. Iter eyes vvep j
4'nd
It embarrassed me to hy
on hy a man oflds grea'ncss.
“We set out next morning tor Phila
delphia to attend the roivv entlon,
Washington riding In hi' com h-drawn
hy six horses. I riding tie* blaze faced
mare of destiny, sMl! iis sweet and
strong as ever. A slow Journey it was
over the l>hl road hy <'alvert’s to Ann
apolis, Ghe.stertovvn, and so on to the
north.
“I found Franklin sitting under a
tceo in his dooryard, .-urrounded hy
liis giaind' hlldren. He looks vt-rv white
ind vetierttlde now. HFr^halr is a
<*i.»>rn of gloiy. I
-Journalist in Church
A jireitelier, at the close of one
his sermons, said: "Let all In ths
house who are paying their debts stand
up." Presently every—man, woueuti
and child, with one exception, rose ’.o
their feet.
The preacher seated them, and saiu'
"Now, let (‘very man n"t paying Mi
debts stand Up." The exception, ti
careworn, hungry-looking IndlvidUB.,
clothed in hist summer's suit, slowly
assumed a «perpendicular position.
"How Is it, my friend," asked tV
minister, "that you are. the oniv one
not able to meet his obligations?"
‘T run a newspaper,” he answers >
meekly, "and the brethren here wlw*
stood up are my subscribers and--"
"Let us pray," exclaimed the ininv-
t«*r.- Our Dumb Animals.
sllgO t
■; one p'
•tmd''
.f St
‘("le
d rais
ins, one
pint
of drai
n.
"I c
a tm
»*») i
•herrii
*s, one-
half
piu-ird '
if
■pee
an
mea
t s. ( '
ook tlf-
teen
maaite-
'.ith
nth
■ ell]
'.fill of
waftir.
S' a 1
in ghis
S..
L
&m§«? Pea
_
-s. 1
fin rd
at’ei-n
pear-
'• I ‘
i 11
f i .
!.<(■
tile
m tliit
1. 'I al;e
two
< >111 If
»).
IT ft ‘
etl
giiigei
i' root.
sVi'iq
ie and
t
■t;f
it
into
v ery
small
pieee
S, S'pi
/»*
a he
j-:
lice. (
■f two
leiii. ms ovc
y
it.
1 C.
iver
Hie
pears.
lisin.
: tour
1
"'Ut,'
ds -
of
sliced
pears
with
three
I”
ui ml
S' o
f SI
igar, ;
and bt
them
st aud
f.
>! >
nil
hours.
Then
plaet
■ mvr :i
I 8
-1 rrVV
tin
* with the
ginger
root.
jnfee
and “ t
ind
of
two
lemons.
*«■
BBSS
Will reduce Inflamed,
Strained, Swollen Ten
dons, Ligaments, or
Muscles. Stops the lameness
nn,! pa 111—frum ,a SpllnL-
Slue Lor.C or Eone Spavin.
No blister, no hair gone and
horse can be used. $7.50 bpt-
tle at druggists or delivered.
Deecriba your c«se fot* special tn-
atructions and Interesting horse
Book 2 A free.
F. YOUNG, lor., Sto l.rmen St., Sprin*k»ld. M»J».
Sensational Chicago
MURDER!
LEOPOLD AND LOEB CASE'
Direct From Court Room to You
-—1 hi- t.ronti'f t Doto'-tive btiiry i 'i'r—?r?T
cotuiil fiappenintr. Krait and learn. Ivin’t
l"t yi ur 'oim follow the fateof tKiya.
'this ci >■ coft ('..ok Countyandthede-
fenae oyc r $iri', 000.
You run have C* OfJ pcr ro P>’' ra «b
it f .r only with Brder
Order Today—'i;^™';
DIHECIWAY PRESS,CHICAGO,ILL.
Vanity Needed
Vanity isn't,-rfu the official list <>.
virtues, yet tininess a man has a go>i«J
opinion of himself he will nev<rr
atnount to much.
''ixik .slow ly utitil very thick, remove
ft*'uti the lieu! and seal in sterile Jars.
Mustard PiCkIcs.—Wash the etteum-
■hors, :1 nd if gathered from one’s own
garden they may he added to the
pickle daily, a few tit a time. Take
.me cupful of dry mustard, one-half
cupful of salt, and one-fourth cupful
of sugar to one-half gallon of good
vinegar. <>ne may add spices if liked
and an onion or two for flavor. When
ail the cucumbers are li>, put them
, ut o Jars, cover with the pickling
[ne and seal. These are put nip
The cucumbers never lose their
erjspness and are always good,
small-sized cucumbers for plck-
an inch in diameter is a good'*
r ,„ 1 S'-ml v.'iir naii"'. w w01 i rd y n
Free lo Women, ir,-.' iu.- tw ia w i n v, s, m
VVonderfal for dietinK. p-'lishinti nun . urn 'lie
and woodwerk 1,1 vI' 11» V kn Kv H Co.. Hnttaru. N i.
IT'
'ITi.uit nin.
•fi. '
in
A fl eet i"ll
goo*I in life
s the
( it*' M l
broadest
C . 1.1 i''t .
1 '1 ts i* /'t.
Th
to
itic
! **t
it.
a thi-ug vve
*r* | “ ‘Well; .lu< k. It has been no snmli
She held In her withered [part of my life work to get you hap-
Signals to Bird*
Atmospheric pressure on the nerV>
of birds is said to give them wurnliij
of changes. In the weather,
ren Cry for “Castoria”
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics!
ivv n tii't.i.
d' 'lie
j
j r
•i
*
«
1
*
4 ret
1
Mother! Fletcher’s Gastoria has'Find; giving natural sleep without
-been in use for over flO years to relieve nplates. The genuine hears signature of
babies and children of (’onstipatjon;,
Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea hi
allaying Feverishness arising there- i
(rum, and, hy regulating the Stomach |
nd Bowels, aids the assimilation c£j