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• - THE PKOPI.F,. BARNWELL, S. C. In die Days of Poor Richard By IRVING BACHELLER Copyright by Irrtng Bthollo CHAPTER XI—Continued. —12— Re saw the plan now—an admirable plan. They were to meet near the port of sailing and be married and go aboard the ship and away. ,It was the plan of Margaref and much better than any he could have made, for he knew little of London and Its p>orts. "Should I not take my baggage with me?” "There Is not. time fob that,” the veiled la(Jy answered. “We must make haste. I have some clothes for you In a bag.” * - She pointed to a letffyern case un der the front sent. From that time forward 'they rode In a silence broken only by the creak ing of the coach and the sound of the horses’ hoofs. Darkness had fallen when they reached the little city of Gravesend. The Ship and Anchor stood by the water's edge. “You will please wait here,” said the stern lady In a milder voice than she had used before, as the coacFi drew up at the Inn door, “I shall see If she' haS come.” His strange companion entered the inn and returned presently, saying: “She has not yet arrived. Delayed by the fog. We will have our dinner, If you pleas'e.” From this point the scene at the Inn Is described In the diary of the American. “She drpw off her hat and veil and a young woman about twenty-eight years of ag^ and of astonishing beauty stood before me.” - “ ‘There, now, I am out of business,’ she remarked in a pleasant voice as she sat down at the table which had been spread before the fireplace. , T will do my best to be a companion to you until Margaret arrives.’ “She looked Into [my eyes and smiled. Her sheath of Ice had fallen from her. » . ‘ * • “The waiter came with a tray ^con- ,'talning soup, glasses and a hottle of sherry. We sat down at the table and our waiter filled two glasses with the ■berry. "Thank you, hut self-denial Is an other duty of mine,’ she remarked when 1 offered her a glass of the wine. 7 live In a tipsy world and drink— ■water. I live In a merry world and Veep a stern face. It Is a vile world and yet 1 am unpolluted.’ "I drank my glass of wine and had t»egun to eat my soup when a strange I feeling came over me. My plate seemed to be sinking throjugh the table. v The wall and fireplace were receding into dim distance. I knew then that j I had tasted the cup of (Tree. My hands fell through my lap and sud denly the daynnded. It was like ■awing off a hoard. The end had fallen Th ere Is nothing more to he said of It because my brain had ceased to re ceive and record Impressions. 1 was as totally out of business as a man In his grave. When I came to, I was In a berth on the ship King William bound for New York. As soon as I knew anything, 1 knew that I had bven tricked. My clothes had been removed anil were lying on a chair near me. My watch and money were undisturbed. I had a severe pain in my head. I dressed and went up on deck. The captain was there. “You must have had a night of It In Gravesend,’’ he said. “You were like a dead man when they brought you abroad.” “‘Where am 1 going?’ I asked. “‘To New York,’ lie answered with n laugh. ‘You must have had a time!' “How juueh is the fare?” “‘Young man, that need not concern you,' said the captain. ‘Your fare has been paid in full. I saw them put a letter In your pocket. Have you read It?’ “ Jack found the letter and read: ‘‘Dene Sir—When you see this you swill he well out of danger and, it is hoped, none the worse for your dis sipation. This from one who admires your skill and courage and who ad vises you to keep out of England for at least a year. “A WELL WISHER.”. He looked hack over the stern of the ship. The shore had fallen out of sighlj The sky was clear. The sun shining. The wind was blowing from the east. He stood for a long time looking ^toward the land he had left. “Oh, ye wing's of the wind! take my love to her “ami give her news of and hid her to be steadfast In her faith and hope, ’ he whispered. J decorum In the high courts of Britain, laughed at the cleverness of the assault That w as the speech of' which Charles James Fox declared, that It was the most expensive bit of oratory which had been heard In Eng land, since It had cost the kingdom Its colonies. It was alleged that In some manner Franklin had stolen the letters and violated their sacred privacy. It Is known now that an English nobleman had put them In hls hands to read and that he was In no way responsible for their publication. The Truth, If It could have been told, would have bent the proud heads of Wedderburn and the Judges to whom he appealed, in confusion. BTit Franklin Ij^ld hls peace, as a man of honor was bj?und to do. lie stood erect and djgnlfled with a face like one carved in wood. The counsel for the - colonies made a weak defense. The triumph was complete. The venerable man was convicted of conduct Inconsistent* with the character of a gentleman and de prived at hls office as postmaster general of the colonies. ' Bur he had two friends In court. They were the Lady Hare and her daughter. They followed him out of the’chamber. In the great hallway, Margaret, her eyes wet w4th tears, em braced and kissed the philosopher. “I want you to know that Lam your friend and that I love America,” she said. “My daughter, It has been a hard hour, but I am sixty-eight years old and have -learned many things,” be answered. “Time Is the only avenger I need. It will lay the dust.” The girl einWaced and kissed him again and said In a voice shaking with emotion: “I wish ray father and nil English men to know that I uni your friend and that I have a love that cannot be turned aside or destroyed and that I will have my right as a human being.” “Come let us go and talk together— w4» three;” he proposed. They took a cab and drove away. “You wlff think all this n singular proceeding,” Lady Hare remarked. “I must tell you that rebellion has now and then. They, hare to be for- given and allowed a chance to repent and Improve their conduct. Your fa ther Is a good man. Try to win him to your cause.” . "And die a maiden,” said the girl with a sigh. - i “Impossible!” Franklin exclaimed. "I shall marry Jack or never marry. I would rather be hls wife than the queen of England.’’ “ThisTs surely the age of romance," said the smiling philosopher as the ladies alighted at their door. “I wish I were young again.” MPtOYED UNIFOKII DCTIRNATIONAL Lesson (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. n I> . Touch*! .of Kngilah Bible In the Moody Bible Insti tute of Chicago.) ( J). Weotern fsewepaper Cnion ) CHAPTER XIII The Ferment. On hls voyage to New York. Jack Lesson for June 1 THE BABYLONIAN EXILE OF JUDAH faKSSON TEXT—II Chron. 36 U-JU... GOLDEN TEXT—■•RiKhtcouaness ( x- wrote long letters to Margaret and to altcth a nation; but sm ts a rtproa a Doctor Franklin, which were deposited to, any ji.-upio.''—Prov m.34. In the post office on hls arrival, the TOPIC—-What a Boy kiru< ‘T*'kitchen! i CABINET I • ! kivBBMoiaaeasaaoiwavaaaaas* ip. 18i4. Western Newspaper Union.) The golden poppy la Ood's gold. The gold that lift*, nor weigh* u* down. The'~gold that know* no mteer’e hold. The gold that banka not. In, the town. But ntnglng, laughing, freely spllla Par up the happy hills; Far ilp. far down at every turn— What beggar has not gold t© burn. —Joanuln Miller ' , HOUSEHOLD HINTS tenth of March. He observed a great change in ihe spirit of the people. They were no longer content with words. The ferment was showing itself In acts of open and violent disorder.' The statue of George III, near the- battery, was treated to a volley of de- -cayed eggs, in the evening of hls ar rival. This hot blood was due to the effort to prevent free speech In the colonies and the proposal- to send political prisoners to England for trial. Jack took the first boat to Albany Jl'NlOR TOPIC—The 'Destruction of Jerusu!t m. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC— The Last Days, ixf Jerusalem. Yol NG PEOPLK AND ADULT TOP IC—A Nation In Ruins. I. The Sins of the Nation (vv. IMd).. 1. Zeilekiah, tho King (vv. H IM). I .(1) Insubordination to God’s prophet (v. TJ). In the theocratic government of Israel God’s prophet oeeupiied a i higher place than the king himself. and found Solomon working on the Tlut 1‘P > 1 I >‘>‘1 "-as ^”1 ^ messenger. In- Irons farm. In his diary he tells of s, '‘ a ' 1 ul r *‘< ,( ' ivln B •!»‘i'cmiah as God’s the delightful days of rest he enjoyed m, ‘ ss '' n L'cr and eunD+ming his life to Piece hags that have lists of contents. F\en In small homes with simple »lni:s. anil equipment 1( Is nl ways wise to keep a small note hook with the contents of every closet, drawer and store room Inventoried. In case of shddcn illness. when strangers must huuuie oiie > jio>.m ssions, it is a source of much comfort: Even the most net he memory wiH not always recall in a hurry the exact article wanted. FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing ao mars an etherwiae beautiful fan- as the Inevitable lines of fatigue and Buffering caused by tired, aching fest. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic! Healing Powder, Inaurea foot comfomtntn* an everyday* ToPet Necessity. Shake It In your shoes in the morning. Shop all day—Dance all eve ning—then let your mirror tell the story. It will convince you. Allen’s Foot — Ks*© Is adding charm to thousands of faces. I>»t us show you what it can do for you. Trlrtl package and a Foot = Ease Walk- Ing‘Doll sent Free. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, U R©y, N. T. For Sale at All Drug and Department Store*. THE. U SPRINCLESS -SHADES Last Longer—Look Better Tm— ‘ _ TFWS I* ( AI.I.IN<» YOI MoJAi 1 I'm', .m l Tru k 1a>r)e near It .urton. yin i.l c.i’-h pHyme’nt, long time. nfT»r proa- I rji\ r..nl eru m-oit (‘ mie Write Wll.I.AKI) BROWN B .x 10»r>. H .union. Tex Will Ul \ 4 ON FFDKK VI F STA MI’M on • nv>*; |u ■ d —• >ollerl: .n I'r.m.pt r-!u»'A M-' lb i'her. Ins Bldg . KanxinT City, Mo. m3 jy VnI 7/f At e AT ffO S OF .•’<7 \CA £S. •■u with hls family. Solomon had told them of the great adventure hut Jack would have little to say of It, having no pride In that achievement. Soon the scout left on a mission for the committee of safety to distant set tlements In the great north hush. “FU be spendin’ the hull moon in the wilderness,” lie said to Jack. “Goln’ to Vlrginny when I get hack, an’ I’ll look fer ye on the way down.” Jack set out for Philadelphia the day after Solomon left. He stopped at KInderhook on his way down the river and addressed its people on .conditions in England. A young Tory Interrupted hls remarks. At the barbecue, which followed, tills young man was seized* and punished by a number of stalwart girls who removed hls collar and Jack et by force and covered hls head and neck with molasses and the fuzz of cat tails. Jack interceded for the Tory and stopped the proceeding. “My friends, we must control our anger,” he said. “Let us not try to God's will, as made kifown by the prophet lie refused to humble him self before God. » (2) Rebellion against ..Nebuchadnez zar (v. 13). Zedekiah was made king of Judah by the king of Babylon but, In spite of this kindness and the word of the Lord spoken to him by Jere miah (Jer. .‘IN; 17, 1^; . r i2:3), he re* helled against the king of Babylon. (3) He stiffened his meek aird hardened his heart against God *(v. 13). Those who rebel against rightly constituted nuUioritv soon are resist or a label will save rummaging for priceless minutes for something not there. At this time of the year, when we overhaul the household goods, many of us harden, our hearts and put aside things saved for years and pass them on to someone who can use and enjoy them. Children of today are so surfeited with toys that one hesitates to add to the general chaos; hut ‘often the little hits of leftover laces, silks and knick- knacks which have beep cast aside lug the will and grace of God. , wm prove a great pleasure to some 2. The Priests and People (vv. ; |Rtle child who loves to dress her doll. IFIfi). Keejv a box for such accumulations (1) They followed the heathen (v. j B nr| pass them on when the occasion j presents. » Another household convenience Is I a card index. One may use, tills for 14). Even the priests who ministered In the house of God wen* practicing | the sins of the heathen nations sur rounding them. (2) They polluted the house iif the Lord (v. 14). The house of the Lord was sacred, having been dedicated to the Lord and eonseerated to Hls serv ice. For priests to officiate while liv- subdue tyranny by using It ourselves.” Everywhere he found the people In i Mvos ,,f ,ni l»urlty was pollution to eh a temper that Tories had to hold 11 ” s0 - such their peace or suffer punishment. At the office he lealffied that hls most important letters had failed to pass the hidden censorship of mall In England. He began, at one£, to write a seriea of articles which hastened the crisis. The first of them was a talk with Franklin, which told how hls mall had been tampered with; that no letter had come to hls hand through the post office which had not been opened with apparent Indifference ns to the evi dence of its violation. The Doctor’s (3) T,.yy mocked God’s messengers (v. 10)! Instead of receiving them as from God, they mocked them. (4) They despised God’s word (v 10). To set at naught God’s counsel Is to despise Hls word (Prov. 1 :2f>). (5) Misused God’s prophets (v. 10). They nut only mocked them hut im prisoned some and slew others. 'This they persisted in until God could no longer restrain Hls,wrath. • II. The Judgment Falls (vv. 1721). 1. Slaughter l*y the Sword (v. 17). words regarding free speech in AmetN s i ^' ere this Judgment fall that lea and the proposal to try the holder critics for treason were read and dis- CHAPTER XII The Girl He Left Behind Him. After' Jack had been whirled out of l^ondori^ Franklin called at hls lodg ings and learned that he had not been seen for a day. The wise philosopher entertained no doubt that the young man had taken ship agreeably with the advice given him, A report had been running through the clubs of London that* Lionel Clarke had suc cumbed. In fact he had had a had turn, but had rallied. Jack must have heard the false report and taken ship .suddenly. L>octor Franklin went that day to the meeting of the privy council, whither he had been sternly sum moned for examination 4,ii the matter of the letters, of Hutchinson et al. For an hour he had stood unmoved while Alexander Wedderburn, the wit tiest barrister In the kingdom, poured upon h«m a torrent of abuse. Even the judges, against all traditions of started In our home. Its peace is quite destroyed. Margaret has de clared her right to the use of her own mind,” “Well, If she Is to use any mind It will have to he that one,” Franklin answered. “I do not see why women shodld not he entitled to use their minds as well as their hands and feet.’’ “I was kept at home yesterday by force,” said Margaret. “Every door looked and guarded! It was brutal tyranny.” x “Tbp“poor child has my sympathy, but what can I do?’’ Lady Hare in quired. „ ' “Being an American, you can expect hut one answer from me,” said the! philosopher. “To us tyranny In home or state Is Intolerable. They tried It on me when I was a hoy and I ran away.” “ThQt Is what I shall do If neces sary,’’ said Margaret. “Oh, my child! How would live?” her mother asked. “I will answer that question for her, if ymu wi 1 Met me.” said Franklin, i “If she needs It, she shall have an allowance out of my purse,” . j “Thank you, hut that would raise a scandal.” said the woman. “Oh, your ladyship, I am old enough to !>e her grandfather.” "j “I wish to go with Jack, if you know where he is,” Margaret declared, look- cussed in every household from the sea to the mountains and from Maine to Florida. The young man’s work had set’the bells ringing and they were the bells of revolt. The arrival of General Gage at Boston In May, to he civil governor and commander-in-chief for the conti nent, and the blockade of the port twenty days later, compelling Its pop ulation who had been fed by the s©» to starve or subsist on the bounty o# others, drove the most conservative citizens into the open. Parties went out Tory hunting. Every suspected mart was Compelled to declare himself and If Incorrigible, was sent away. Town meetings, were held even under the eyes of the king’s soldiers and no tribunal was allowed to sit In any court house. At Salem, a meeting was held behind locker-doors with the gov ernor and hls secretary shouting a proclamation through Its keyhole, de claring it to be dissolved. The meet ing proceeded to its end, and when tha citizens filed out. they had invited the thirteen colonies to a general congress Mn Philadelphia. ^It was Solomon Blnkus who con veyed the invitation to Pennsylvania nnd"'Vlrglnla. He had gone on a sec 4 - the King of the Chaldees slew young men even in the house of the sanctu ary and “had no compassion upon young man ur maiden, old man <>r him that stooped for age.” 2. The Treasures and Sacred Ves sels Carried to Babylon (v. is). This Included, not only the treasures of the house of the Lords hut of the king and his princes. 3. "Burned the House of God (v. IfiT. This was the sacred temple built by j Solomon with certain additions and . modifications. 4. Broke Down the Walls of Jerusa lem (v. ID). The aim In this was to render the walls useless as a means of | defense. j 5. Burned the Palaces (V. ID). It would seem that the common houses were left for the poor people who re mained In the land. *' o (V Destroyed All the Goodly Vessels (v. ID). This would niennf : that the palaces were plundered of .all that was valuable. 7. Carried the People Info'Captivity and Made Slaves of Them (v. 211). P Those who had escaped the sword were now carried away and enslaved. It would seem that a number of peo ple had deserted to the .Babylonians. From II Kings 25:12 we learn that Ihe poorest of the people were left in the land. Those who would hot Hke- the inventory and another for recipes. Have a set for leftovers. For example, what may he done with tomato In varying quantities; It will surprise you how many delightful dishes you can prepare w ith even one-half cupful, and other things. An index of this kind will grow with the years and he something of Inesti mable value, one tliat may tie handed down to one's grandchildren with pride. Potatoes boiled In their Jackets at home and then fried In butter will lie eaten to the last slice. ! The sauce for croquettes Is In pro [portion of one tp four, using the same proportion of liquid and four tnhle- | spoonfuls each of flour and butter, j This sauce is used with an equal measure of fool, cooled and rolled Into | croquettes. These are fried In deep fat. A "It’s fun to rtarp In the face of despair, when the last ton* chance seems gone, And to see hope rise in the angry skies like a promise of rosy d a w n; For victory's sweet when It crown* defeat, and you learn this much Is true: .. v It's fun to fight when you know you're. right, and your heart la In it too.” THE TENDER PEAS tiPeas vegetable The Difference * “Su you want a divorce from your wilVV- Arttn’t” your relations pleas ant'.'” "Mim* -are. hut hers are the most unpleasant lot I ever met." i SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There i« only one medicine that really •lands out pre eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to he just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon real ized m most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test tbi« great preparation, send ten cents to P/r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N for a sample bottle. When writiitg, he sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Java’s Cinchona Forest The cinchona forest in Java covers about 2o,000 acres. The larger part of the world’s supply of quinine comes from that country. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Tint Worn, Faded Thing* New for 15 Cents. Diamond Dyi es Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint stu'cessfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with “Dia mond Dyes” even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.—Adver tisement. Greek Chronology Greek chronology was reckoned In cycles of four- yettrsp corresponding with the periodic Olympic games held on the plain of Olympia. . , you dressers and husbandmen' S'nee the custom was to colonize conquered ter ritory by foreign peoples, the object leaving the poor people was that ing up Into the face of the philosopher ( ' row, Ied ’round us an’ split their lungs “I think he Is pushing toward Amer- ! • vol,in • They’* a streak o’ sore throats ond mission to Springfield and Boston lv m;tkv lt „v-trouble were left alt vine- and had been In the meeting at Salem with General Ward. Another man car ried that historic call to the colonies farther south. In five weeks, delegates were chosen, and early*in August, they were traveling on many different roads toward the Quaker city. Crowds gath ered in even town and village they passed. Solomon, who rode with the Virginia delegation, told Jack that he hadn’t heard so much noise since the Injun war. “They was poundin’ the bells, an* shootin’ cannons everywhere,” he de- olared. “Men, women and Peas are one of our most valuable proteins. 1 They take the pi lice of meat In the diet, anti when Thressed with cream and butter are sufficiently nourishing to lie .served ns u main dish. Green Pea Soup. U ... —Take one pint of green peas, a quart of chicken stock, six small ‘ofiions. parsley, a small bunch of mint, a-r'irndful of spinach, two tablespoonfuls of nutter and a teaspoonful of salt. Wash t|iq spinach, parsley and mint, add the peas to the stock with the other vege tables and cook until sofVT T^t all through n nleve and reheat. Season well with butter and serve hot. Peas and Peanuts Salad.—Take two cupfuls of cooked green pens, one cup ful of peanuts coarsely chopped, one: half cupful of olives, finejj, minced, a ■Lit.,of onion and nuiyonnalse. Season all the way from A lex and ry to here.” (TO UK CONTINUED.) O tN. lea,” Franklin answered. “Being alarmed at the condition of hls ad versary, I advised him to slip away. D u j t A ship went yesterday. ‘Probably he’s Poppy Tea Had a Kick on it. He h id no chance to see me or The government won the first case of pick up hls baggage." • the kind and ruined the prospects for a “I shall follow him soon," the girl thriving opium business when Sobs declared. P Singh, a Hindu, was convicted In Fed- in the country might he ready and over these people Getlallah was appointed with headquarTers at MTzpetr WJielf the walls were broken Zedekiah fled fiy nlglit, Ids object h- 'n'.' doubtless to cross the Jordan at Jericho and hide In the mountains e xt of Jordan. He was overtaken In the plains of Jericho (II Kings 2.'. :5) by the Chaldean nnnv. He was captured and taken to ^ . kim i,f iiM.won ubh I fu ' , ’ m ' h " "IT"' “■‘“’•Jr" " ran "* f I'mnii.riis. 7.,-ili- , »T'"I>" '•'•l' f “ ;•> " hh x- - , ~7 onion juice, salt, pepper arid a spoon- klnh was tried Induce Nebuchadnez- | , . , , . ; „ , . . . . . , * r u of thick cream. Bake until the znr. his eves were put out, he was ! . „ ■ c . . . . peppers are tender. Serve hot, hound with fetters of brass, and car ried away to Babylon, where he re mained a prisoner until the day__of hls death (Jer. o2" 11). Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutlcura Talcum, and you have the Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertlsemeiit. Nothing to Work On - “Did \ou ’ear that Mrs. Jones won a vacuum cleaner in a competition?" “No; did she?” “Y**s, but she says It ain’t no good to ’er. She ain’t got no vacuums.”— London Answers*. Pr Perry's "Deal Shot” !■ powerful, but »afe On- <1i>»e will axpel Worm* or Tapa- worm; nt castor oil nnaitad. Aav.. .Humility Is a virtue that hobbles about , on crutches. . n itlLv salt and cayenne pepper and serve on lettuce. ^ Peas and Peppers.—Take ihe fops from six peppers, ren^o.ve -the seeds and sunk In a strong brine overnight. Moisten w ith liquor''from the can of pens, fill the shells with one-half enp- childreu—j 1u lah. n town north V Duty to Your Neighbor . , . . . , , , . Your “dutv” to your neighbor will If you will only contain yourself, eral Judge Bean’s court; In Portland, have to hl ; i 0 ,,ked at in the light of you will get along with your -father [ Odv after the Jury had deliberated a p] easur p if/ft is to do either you or only -0 minutes, says the Los Angelas him much good Times. . - very well,’’ said Lady Hare. “I know him better than you. He has prom ised to take you to America in Decem- -ber. You must wait and be patient. After all, your father has a large claim upon you.” “I think you will do well to wait, my child.” said the philosopher. "Jack will keep and you are both young. Father> are like other children. They make mistakes—they even do wrong Xoha Sihgh had discovered the cheap est method of extracting opium," that of boiling the poppy down to a thick tea, which was a favorite beverage with the Hindus of the city. Negroes In the north end were selling the tea ns moon shine, government agents discovered, and patrons of these bootleggers werg becoming addicts without knowing U, Learning From Others You can learn a hundred things from others where you learn one from your own .experience. Culture ’ Culture Is to know the h(st that has been said and thought In the world. 1 Pea Souffle.—Cook a pint of peas until soft; If they are not gweet add a teaspoonful of sugar ns they cook But through a. sieve, add two tnhlespoon- fuls of butter, a pint of milk, the yolks -of three eggs and seasoning to taste. Mix all together and fold In ihe. stiffly beaten whites. Pour Into a buttered baking dls^h and hak? twenty minutes Canned green peas seasoned and swimming in cream make a most ap petizing dish which is especially fill ing and nutritious. These may he car ried hot in the thermos if desired, or reheated Just before serving. hhUat, Mm- f ij AW / A St .Joseph’s LIVER REGULATOR fitr BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS She BIG 35V CAN. JA1SY FLY KILLERS * STWHEr '' attracts and kills ALL FLIES. Nest, clean.ornament*], con venient, cheap. Lasts all season. Wade of metal, can’t spill or tip over ; will act soil or injure anythin*. 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