Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i . , f . ■ k** THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C. MOTHER AND TWO GIRLS DIE IN ST. LOUIS FIRE. i.St.. Louis—As the result of a fire which broke out -In a three-story six family apartment, three per sons, a mother and her two dutmh- ters are dead,. eighf persons are suffejping injuries, and the lives of the two score occupants, several of whom werp forced to jump to safe ty. were, endangered The dead are: .M?$, Hattie Harty, 'o; Beryl Harty. ir», and Thelma 1 Harty li-yenrs-old.' Kight pprfltrtrsr su’ffered frotn the effects of the smyke, 'and minor injuries when they jumped to safety from the sec ond floor of the aprtment, are un der treatment in the city hospital. OF 0E0UIL0ING FIRE HEROINE PASSES AWAY AT WILMINGTON. GOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMA- *' TION ASKING AID FOR THOSE WHO LOST HOMES. MANY AF1E KILLED BY STORMS AT LEAST 61 LIVES LOST IN STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ALONE. V/ith Property Loss Estimated Rough ly at Nearly Ten Million Dollars. Atlanta, Oa. The known death list in the devastating storms in the south east mounted to st! as reports far from’ complete continued to be received. As the disturbance continued to spread eastward with equal violence thrde persons were killed in North Carolina* more than two snore injured and tremendous property loss sustain ed; while in South Carolina, where tor nadoes. striking with cataclysmic ef- ffect, were the must disastrous, the fmimher of dead increased to 61 as world of additional fatalities came in (hourly. Kighty-six persons were killed, more than +IK) injured, many perhans fatally, hundreds were made homeless and un told property damage was caused by storms of cyclonic proportions \yhich devastated sections of the southeast Wednesday. , • Fragmentary reports continuing to trickle in from thv storm area wrote a steadily increasing 'list of dead and injured as the dishirhanca swept, i >n Q. Nonh Carolina, tie* fifth v state to suffer. South Carolina, with a total of 61 knowu dead, many • others reported killed, and more than 1UU injured. 7^ seriously, was the hardest hit. Incomplete reports from Alabama tell of 18 v deaths. more than a score of persons injured and some missing; while four are known to have been hilled in Georgia and more than a score injured. Not included In the toll of casualties in the storm was one negro who was killed in Louisiana. Twenty-seven persons are known to Washington. -National funds for the ATtmrrcan Ked Cross were-made avail able for continuation of the exten sile relief operations, rendered by Red Cross chapters in the south’s tornado belt. One of the most pressing needs of the homeless is for shelter. Sev eral hundred tents purchased by the Red Cross are being set up and equip ped for immediate occupancy. Ample Red Cross supplies are ou hand to cure for the homeless. A telegram receiced from Joseph C. Logan manager of the southern divi sion, states that local authorities in stricken regions have placed the en tire relief situation in the hands of the Red Crass. The Red Cross dis aster mobile unit arrived at Colfhn- bia. S. C., and immediately began re lief operations. — . Mrs. L. L. Byerly. 35. who was badly .burned in the Princess theater fire, died V. the Walker Memorial Hospital from injuries sustained while in an eff >rt to res cue a friend thought trapped iu the blazing structure. When the fire started Mrs. By erly escaped from the building but remembering a friend-in the build ing, she returned to aid her in es caping. The other woman had been rescued by firpiu^oi before; Mrs. Byerly returned. If\is-upon her return to the upper xA&ries of the building that, she w/is bud)ly burned about the diead and body. NEW SHOALS BILL TL KITCHEN CABINET J. S. CM# DIE? IN CHICAGO FORMER CHIEF OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS PASSES AT DAUGH TER’S HOME. PROPOSES COMPROMISE BE TWEEN GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE OWNERSHIP. -Washington Further indications of a determination -to" force a vote on Henry Ford s bid for Muscle Shoals j at this session of Congress was given j by Senator Harrison, democrat. Missis- ; sippi.-leader of the Ford supporters. j During the Muscle Shoals hearing ; of the senate agriculture committee, . Sentaor Harrison urged more speed in ! the proceedings, pointing outdhat time | was limited aitd at the present rate it would be difficult to. bring the measure to a vote in the senate before adjourn ment. He insisted Miat the senate be allowed to a'ecept or reject the mea's- ure, which has already passed the 1 house. '' ‘ •' ——* Near the close of the session of the senate, Chairma'fi Norris introduced anotliA'i; bill for the operation of Mus cle Shoals. The bill was prepared by James T Lloyd, Washington attorney, former representative from Missouri, I who described it as a compromise be tween government and private owner ship. Mr. Lloyd said he offered the bills as a suggestion for solving the Muscle Shoals problem, and that he did not represent any special interests. The Lloyd proposal would create the fed eral chemical corporation with a cap ital of $iq.ooit.tMiO, and with stock ownership limited to American citiz ens. It would lease Muscle Shoals for 50 years arvd make additions to the property from government plans at the government’s expense. Five directors, tnree appointed by the president and two by the secre tary of agriculture, would control the corporation. None of the directors tributions be made “willingly and lib- T he\ announced that he had wwu | ( j |, e allowed *o own stlx-k, and a rally'' as “thousands of dollars will contracted pneumonia and that his ill- secretary of the treasury would Columbia, S. C.—Their dead buried, injured cared for in hospitals and the needy provided for in concentration camps directed by American Red Bepomes Seriously III on Train While Traveling to Chicago From Dur ham Home. Chicago, Ills.— General Julian S. Cross relief workers, citizens of South ( a!r - former commander ot the United Carolina girded themselves for the Confederate Veterans, died at the task of reconstruction after the series home : 3t his daughter here about 10:15 of' twisting wind storms which swept the state Wednesday. By executive proclamation Governor Thomas G .McLeod called upon the public to aid the sufferers from the tornadoes which skilled 73 persons, maimed scores, less.serioulsy injured hundred, wrecked the homes of per haps a thousand and damaged property with losses which may more million. Realizing the .immensity of the task, the executive urged that con- o'clock Tuesday night. General Carr left his home at Dur ham, N. C., where he was a well known banker, Saturday to come to- Chicago for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Flowers. On the train in con tracted influenza and* was seriously reach two or ill when he arrived here. His condition grew worse and sever al specialists were called into consul- likely be needed to carry forward the work of relief." While the two daily newspapers in-Columbia were desig- nated by him to receive contributions, the governor added that the central relief' committee would also receive funds. The general fund, he said, will be ness was complicated by a heat af fection. It was stated at that time that he probably would not survive the night. He died at 10.15 o'clock. Raleigh.—The announcement of the death in Chicago of General Jaulian of explosives in .time of war S. Carr, former commander in chief disbursed by the central Red Cross 0 f the United Confederate Veterans, committee. No ex.pense will .be at- brought sorrow and sadness to thou- tached to the administration of the 3 ands of his old comrades and friends relief fund, it was added. throughout Dixie For years General 'Phirteen counties suffered from the ('’arr, a very wealthy man, had been windstorms, according to the procla- tbe friend of the needy Confederate mation. veteran, liis widow or orphans. It is Food anrfr clothing were the princi- sa jj [bat General Carr had never fail- pal needs, according to a statement e d to aid a veteran or the family of a made at headquarters of the central veteran when help was actually need- state relie-f committee. It was point- ..j ed out that the need for medical sup have supervision over the corporation similar to his present control over banks. Fertilizer and power*would be pro duced and distributed, and the prop erty held intact for the manufacture During the first year the government would appropriate $1,000,01)0 to defray ex penses and after that the operating costs would come from profits from the sale of fertilizer and power. < ■'#w-ipMi>*t Union ) The l.abit of viewing thing* Cheerfully anti thinking about life hopefuily, may- .be made to grow 'up Tn us Tike any otiur habit. —Snubs. i ■ SUMMERY DISHES Light (lessortH And simple cRmblnn- {Ions of fruits are most iiccep’table Spr ing the lute spring nnd.enrl.v summer months, Bavarian Pruns Cream. — Uemov e the stones and cut up cooked 'prunes into bits. To one cupful of minced prunes add so'me of the juice. Soften one third of a package of' gelatin in one-third of n—cupful of cold water; dissolve in a little of the heated prune fttire, add one fourth of n cupful-of orange or grapefruit ^ miirmalmTei the two thirds of mix ture is dissolved, then set into ice water and stir, .ccasionnily until the tJiixture begins to set, then fold in one cupful and a half <<f beaten-emua-aml the pieces of prunes. WRKIETS JlfUr every meal I A pleasaaC and agreeable aweet and a 1-a-s-t-l-n-g benefit ns well. Good lor teeth, breath and digestion. Makes the next cigar taste better. rv a? E3 TH€ Itlice of half a lemon and u cupful of sugar; -tir until tin* have been injured in North Carolina,,j s n( )t so pressing in the scatter in addition to three killed Property damage in the stri ken dis tricts possibly will amount-, to nearly $10,000:01*0, according to preliminary estimates. i districts* most of the injured hav ..g been carried to hospitals. “TTTT Bonus Bdl Goes to President. Washington.-—Congressional action the soldier bonus bill was SIXTY-ONE KNOWN DEAD - pleted with adoption by the house ^ ters of his , oI(i friemla IN SOUTH CAROLINA. thp conference report on the measure. __ __ which now goes to the President. . , the report, already approved bv ‘ u » t,s "W™ at s . tat *‘ an<1 e“ neraI < ... iriv*.»n *nnrnvt federate reunions.. P “The latch string is always hang ing on the outside for my old com rades,” the general was ofn*n quoted as having skid. In addition to sup plying the necessities of life to many of the old soULers or their families, .General Carr paid the college ex- (0I A penses of numerous sous and daugh- -J General Carr was always a conspic Disastrous Fire at Pine Bluff. Hamlet.—The greater part of the town of Pine Bluff, winter tourist re sort located ‘22 miles from Hamlet, to ward Aberdeen and Pinehurst. was de stroyed by fire whence flames, orig inating. it is though-tBn the kitchens of the Pine Bluff Inn. consumed most of the equipnient of the voluntter fire department before it could be rescued and brought into use. The Pine Bluff inn. the famous “Mother” Perk/ns hotel, and two dwellings, one belong ing to Rev. S. A. Ives, pastor of the Baptist church here, and the other to D. M MeGlaghlin. were burned. The loss was estimated at about $15,000. Columbia, S, C — Destruction wrought by cyponic winds which rag oil through southeastern states ( as- ^ unied the prop in ions of a Mute- wide disaster in S mth Carolina, where tornadoes struck at intvt'Vals ami in various sections throughout the day ihd rolled up a toll which incomplete reports received here placed at 61 ‘known dead many, scores .‘injured hundreds without homes and .priqn t lo^st s which are expected to mono', 'well above a million dollars. UiHontirmed reports reaching here jell also of sio r - of others killed a result of the series of twisting winds The storm was accompanied here, us in ..other, localities, by dark ness like that of night, terrific hail- the senate, was given house, approval by a viva voce vote. During twenty minutes discussion which preceded iictioh'on the report Representative McKenzie, republican. Illinois, sharply riticised the house conferees for accepting a. senate amendment which would confer the r.ill's benefits on female yoemen of the navy. “Mowvof them received jnpre pay during tiyp war than they ever had before.” he said. “Granting them a bonus simply gives the President just ground for vetoing the bill. It .is plain hold-up. erhaps many an old soldier will miss the reunion this year as the result of the death of General Carr In former years all an old Confederate soldier had to do to be sure of attending a reunion was to let General Carr know that he was unable to pay bis expenses. It is said hundreds of veterans went to the reunion every year at the expense of General Carr. The General apparently was never any happier than when he' was with the 'b»ys of the thinning ranks of Expect Rat> Cut By Other Banks. Washington.—Reduction of tlfe re discount rate by the New York Re serve Bank, from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent is expected to be followed by similar reserve banjes at Boston-and Phila delphia. Secretary Mellon, among others, be lieve the- reduction will do little to stimulate new business, inasmuch as he regards the general money supply as adequate and the pre-cut rates easy. Tomato Jelly—Bull a pint of strained tomato ten minutes with tine-eighth of a teaspoonfhl of dove, a pinch of ginger, mace, allspice, mustard, n s|let* of onion and a sprig of parsley. Strain add a tablespoonful of lemon inlet* and one envelope of gelatin. Stir until cool, then arrange in a mould with cooked green peas, letting the jelly, set after each layer so that the peas will be scattered through the Jelly. Hot Sardines.-Drain sardines and heat In a hot frying pan. serve on fingers of butter,.,1 toast anil garnish tin* serving dish with lemon quarters. Drop Doughnuts. — Take tine egg, separate the yolk and white and .beat the white nntjl stiff. Add one cupful *rf suga r to the .egg white, Then add the beaten yolk, a grating of lemon peel and one-quart or,-of a teiispoonful . of ginger* out* half cupful of milk, a little salt, one arwl one-half dipfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Drop by teaspoonfuls- in hot fat. This redpe makes two dozen small cakes. Mayonnaise.—Beat one —whole egg until light, then pour on gradually a pint of Sid ad oil, beating well after each addition of oil. It hill take about five minutes. Add lemon juice, salt and onion Juice If liked, with a few dashes of cayenne. It will keep indefinitely In the trebox. “Af summrr i-v,*. when Heaven's ethereal how Spans with, bright arch the gttt- toriiig hill* below. Why to yon mountain turns the musing eye. Whose sunbright summit mingles with the sky? Why do those cliffs of shadowy tint appear More sweet than all the landscape smiling near? , ‘Tls distance lends enchantment to the view. And robes the mountain In Its azure Ima." . ..— full and jiiL'd.vy f Sixteen Killed at Horrell Hill. Golnmbia. S '<’. Twin tornadoes meeting”at,Hbrrell Hill, about 12 miles frotn Columbia, devastated the sec Don. demolished a schholhouse. killing four pupils, amptook'a' toll The schoolhottso whs left debris with 75 a hildren . trapped un der the fallen timbers . The dead are: a gray. At the democratic convention, held here several weeks.ago he .was Representative Garhyr, Texas, rank- frequently seen with locked arms with ing democrat on the ways and means Ids old “pals," swapping stories of committeof replied that there was the battles in which they had parti- more reason to include female yoemen cipated 50 years ago. Ha* always vis- than fields clerks, a great proportion itA*d The Don federate soldiers' home of whom, he declared, came from of- here when visiting in Raleigh. tices of seiiators. and representatives —* and never were, near the firing line. He pointed out that Mr. McKenzie, in a-bonus bill which he introduced, had of 16 liyi*s a bonus bill which tie introuuceu, nau a mass of -tn*,. 1ui|a'(_( J/ip.Ld j-,yTcf ks . ampng bcneli- i .... ’vaari<'s'.'"** Arriving at the VVlute House, the bill was sent to the treasury'depart- Ten Per Cent Tax on Radio Sets. Washington.—The senate gave ap proval to finance eomriiiftee amend ments to the - revenue bill imposing a . It), -per cent. JitX.CJV,. T a(1 .> 0 sets * r, ‘' din ing automobile taxes, repealing the* apital stock tax. arid restoring to.the Nine. Killed at Chipky, Ga. 'Columbus, Ga. Nine persons were killed and 3b injured at Chipley, near here, when that section was struck by a tornado which visited South and Central Georgia. Two of the ilead were white, both women. Property damage is estimated at several thou sand dollars. Officials of Hia* Red Cross here have gone to the scAine, 30 miles distant. • /* EVERYDAY FOODS A pinl'ling which Is IikA*<l summer or vvIntAT and one A*:isy Tai prepare and wholesome for the Wanted—Young Men to enroll now for the spring tqfm. Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. G* SPRINCLESS SHADES Last Lon<ii*r_Look Better Genuine Improved Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Potato Plants Ai.o’.-rnment-iiiRpectrd haiJ chemically treat- ••il, from a very iirolltla variety, produclns four humlreu' thlrty threw hunhwls per acre last y«*-r— (Manta grown from No. 1 potatoes from tht* aeJectlon at (J 00 per thousand. • »th«r plants of same variety No. 2 potatoes, tl 75 per thousand. CAriVre can be (Uled day received. VM TOR OFKN, ALMA, <i.%. The Complaint Id many parts of Mexico but springs and cold springs are found side by side, one can see native women boll- —* —zr . «• —. ing~~clothes in a 'hot spring, rubbing them on a flat rock, arPl rinsing them In a clear cold spring. A vlsiti>r watched this- process for some time and then salt!: *T suppose the natives think old Mother Nature is pretty generous, eh?” "No, senor,” replied his host. “There Is much grumbling because she supplies no soap.” Diplomatic Courtier , Once during the time of Suleiman the Magnificent, ids son visited Adrla- mqde ami the ambassadors from the courts of Europe and Asia came to pay their respects. The last diplomat ic representative to arrive,In the cltj was the Persian, who was astonished and angered by the fact that the Eu ropeans took off th'eir huts to him. It Is a serious breach of etiquette for a Mohammedan to uncover his head in public, so he demanded an explanation. The muster iif ceremonies poured oil on Hia* troubled waters by telling him the Christians thereby indicated their willingness to lay their heads at the ‘ff’et of the Persian ruler.—National Geographic Magazine: Red Cr6ss Speeds to Stricken Areas. Washington.—The Red Cross disas ter mobile unit in charge -ot- Henry M. IkikA-r, national director of disaster j bi'ften light, and, alternately, one cup- whole family Is Graham Pud ding.— BA*at Aine egg, haIiI two tn blespoonfuls nf butter, one-half a*upfw 1 Aif graham flour, three- I'aMirths "f a A iipful aif swA*A*r milk. * teaspoAmfiil of soda, Aine half cupful of inolasses, Aine cupful of raisins Mix ami stA*am for two and one-half hours. Fat the sauce, beat Hia* yolks A>f two eggs with half a A’upful Aif sugar, heat in a iloubb* boiler unjll tie* sugar Is ilissolva*a!, tliA*n add tin* heateii whites with any ilesrred flavoring and serve at oncA*. i I • ■ 1 Graham Cratkef Cake.—Beat one- half cupful Aif butter Iaa a cream; bA>at two-thirds of a cupful Aif sugar into the butter, add two .egg yolks son of J W Ki>A>n, of grade pupil. Horrell Hill. Willie Ray Sloan, six. son Aif K R iis cost in the Torn approved by the two houses and for prA*paration of a report bydisecretary Mellon as tb his Dr ...bum*.'«*>*■ eat*, m.be. p lro ieum r U Weep* <> u ‘ d cout h. or 1 ten. be.bol- thro* 1 * ‘• We l V l . t ,.tele...odoH*- S^.^CO.C— c f ESEBROUGH Newport iVaselinc i. “ JZLLV f^sellnei Chtrles Kook six-rwr-oH mTmxrv n„.m for .ompll.tlon ot an eatlreuml j "fts' cberk, and *”'• ,larr >' M Rkhm.md. l.-ft ; M "f milk and ,,f a pound thanes Koon. sixvAarotA] pnniarj . . ... -biu tne tax—on uratrs, cua • k.-, ailu ^Y as j linKton f or t h e South to direct of grahiun i:rack«*rs roll**d and sifted, promissory notes. relief id the tornado areas of, several tiAefl t»itt*pl 'again with three teasjioon- ,A11 were adopted practically with- 3tat ^ 9 unit wi ii supplement rt- tills <*if>uking ptivvder and om*-fourth out debate or opposition in rapid or- jj fl j wor ^ j to( j f' ro ss chapters in of a teasiinAinful. of salt, om* half tA-a- ti*-r aftt^r nvwe t-han-two hours had rlji* stricken regions. — j s; nfnl-of -eiH-niBiiAin or nnice; lastlyT I)a*.*u spent in discussion of tnino'r pro- T j 1( , ,7, 0 i,iie unit was dispatched on f"M In the vvhitA>g of tWAueggs.beaten posals. Further contests are expect- rece } D t 0 f telephone messages from | stiff. Bake in a pan twelve by seven ed. however, on the radio and auto mobile rates. Approval of these amendments left Sloan, owni*.f*jsV a slorh ut Alotndl Hill, views. It also probably will be sent .... ... -- . n c’ blir( 4 iiTi iO¥ r^rmrT Mali Ion Ray Motley. 9-year-old. third grade. . Walter SDat'K''. Jr, son of a farmer of the section. , Mrs. Della Mae Williamson and six yearAild daugiitur. 1 Katherine. .Mrs. Tom Gaulirtan apd two children The Gaskins liahy, of Lykesland. which' died in “’t Columliia hospital. Dozier Brown's wife and four (’hil- drA*n, negro family, wiped out when the tornado struck tin* plantation of English Hopkins, on the Sumter road, near Horrell Hill. ti) the veterans’ bureaTT Tor a- report' from Director Hines relative to its administrative- provisions. Mr. Coolidge has given no indica- Kouthern division Atlanta, Ga. . headquarter# at • im-bes. Wlom Cold, cut into halvt*s Five Are Killed By Gas Explosion. Kansas City —Five persons were kilb-d and several injured by a gaso line, explosion at the plant of the Interstate RefinA*ries h ( *re. The burn- tmd put tAigetlier with moclia frosting; A'ut into pii*ees suitiihle for SA*’ , ving 9 and ilA'i AiratA* with -frAisting and half aT a mnnisidiinO cherry in the A-enter fi-Aisting. Usa* a pastry tube to Men Held in Cuba Denied Freedom. llavana The five leaders of the only vital provisions of the bill to be Veterans and Baudots’ association ar- takA*n up. I hA*se ’'idude the income rested in Havan shortly after the re- tax rates, reduction on,, earned in volt of sobliors in Santa Clara, \vtTo.-i~Cl.'-C 1 1 1 /*, iqrpor 'ion tax, estate and denied their* freedom bv the three K‘ft taxA*s. publicity of returns and -- - , • judges who heard their habeas corpus* '.tbe-board of_tax -appeals. _ Proposals ing gasoline sprea.I to storage tanks, **t tloiu, three teaspo..nfuls of baking Tivey were rejnanded to the* to tax incomes from tax-exempt secur- and an hour later Trf the tIn* decAirntinns. F Date Bran Muffins,—Sift amia* oupful |.Ia<'A* pleas, civil jail. the fire was not itics also are to be disposed of. under control. Eight Killed at Anderson. Anderson. S. (’ Crashing through the southeastern part of Anderson, a terrific tornado brought ib-ath to eight persons, five of whom wf*r£ children, injured more-Thun a score seriously. Twenty Killed in Sumter County. Sumt'er. -Further n*ports and more detailed information secured add to the severity of the tornado which pass ed over tha* northea-Uerh portion of Summer county. The list of dead and r. nd(*rA*d-hundreds homelesS^and d-id-Lnjured is prac tically unchanged. Late prop.Tty damage estimated at close to reports shoVed-a total death list of 20. The li9t4ftclTKle3 only one white man, their Edward Dick, as jireviqusly reported. $1100.000. Its victims Were’caught in Collie Saves Lives of Eight. Latuberton. N. Y:—The live^^jf per sons were saved by a collie dog when the farm house - *)! Leslie S. Morrison burriA'd to the ground. The dog sacri- fu*A'd its own life. -Morrison was awakeriA-d l)y the dog's tuggin gat the lied cloth«s—toy find 111a? house jn flames. With the help of his wife, and has cousin, Shelburne Urges Baptist Seminary. Danville, Va A new Baptist semi nary to cost $2.5"0.o00 will be recom mended to the Southern Baptist Con vention wh(*n it meets this mont t h at Atlanta, Dr. J M SheNjurne, of this city, chairman of th.* special commit- —t.*a) appointed to make recommenda tions on the subjeA t. announceil. The fi ve cities , w hich w ill be men- in the r.*port as seeking the. . - , 1ft j Th devastation is James’Morrison, he- Carried five chil- tinned tumbling houses almost before they 9 vis dnMi ranglnp ia . a ge from three to seminary are Richmond. Va. Binning- realiied what was happeiung Ap- 4‘ J ' aom< . p laCe s in its nine years, to safety. Two of them, ham.-Ala.. Maconr-Ga. Jefferson City. prA.xunately half of the hundnM resc i .j . 8 Vemed to touch with a Hubert and Richard, had been over- Tenn.. and Greenville. S. C- it was de/ues making up the Riverside mill [ pain me « uoi s 1 Ut , [ atated. ' ▼iiUge, were razed to the ground. | lighter hand than in o.hers. : come by smoke. I>o\\i|a*!\ miA* teasji.Minful .if salt and Ola* t abb*'|i<Ai uiftil of siigiU”.. AaM tin* 1 beatA*n < two cni)fiils of bran and • it!.* and i»iiA* half a Aipfuls” of milk. Bent IhorAMighly, add ono-half cupful of 'l:iti'< cut intu bits, combine with The ■ffAMir n .\tuia* aml-Lake in rnuflin puns tw cnty-fiw iiiinutA's. ., „ Dri.'d orange peel miry 1ia> used f'*Y iniuiy. tbini:s. ,\ pinch a<lAlA*(l tr'i tlu tea when it is put .m t.i ,lua*w. or a bit sprinkl*f<l Atver the •coffA*e cake with 'be sue;.r and citinamotva<iiis-a ilistlnc- fiye flavor. B.trn a bit a.m tiie st<n-« Me .lestroy the od<ir of ooking n-oti.s. ri'Aiiu Take ^ulphur Baths ; ^ at home fyf iUMATISM Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. ^ Hancock Sulphur Compound aahve’soMui blood purifying and skin heating remedy—SULPHUR—-prepared in a.way to make its oee most efficacious Use it in the bath: use it as a lotion aoolylng to affected parts; and take it internally. 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist’s. If he can’t supply yen. send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct !L\NCOCK LIQn D SULPHUR COMPANY Baltimore, MJ. Flaneock Sulphur Comiounj Oint-< mttit lex and <Vk for UJt mtlki Ihe Lvjuvi Compound .. W. N. U-, CHARLOTTE, NO. 19 -192^ a*