The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 05, 1924, Image 6
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(3
9
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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C.
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COPYRIGHT tv
IRVING BACHELLfTfC
IRVING -
BACHELLEFO
CHAPTER XIII—Continued..
—13—
Sulnmnn und liis youn" friend mot
Jo!m AiLims on Hip street. r riie (lls-
tln^'nished Miissacliusetls lawyer salil
to .la. j; when the K'reetlnus were over.:
•'Voiinx man, your pen has been not
writing, hut milking history."
‘T>oes it mean war?” .lack queried.
Mr. Adams wiped his brow with his
handken hief and said: "I’eople In our
(imim^lances have seldom grown o|d
or died in their beds."
“We ought to be getting ready,” said
Jack *
“And we are doing little hut eat and
drink and shout and bluster,” Mr.
Adams answered. "We are.being en
tertained here with meats and curds
and eustards and Jellies and tar's and
floating islands and Madeira wine. It
is for you to induce the people of
Iliihidelphia to begin to save. We
need 11. learn I'ranklln's philosophy of
thrift.'' /
Colonel Washington was a member
of the Virginia delegation. Jack wrote
that he was in uniform, blue coat and
red w aistcoat and breeches ; that he
was a big man standing very erect
and about six feet, two inches in
hCght : that tils eyes were blue, his
complexion light and rather florid. Ids
face slightly pock-marked, his brown
hair tinged with gray; that h# had the
largest hands, save those of ♦Solomon
RiiiUus. that he had ever seen. His
letter contains these Informing words;
“I never quite realized the full
meaning of the word ‘dignity’ until I
saw this man and heard his deep rich
voice There ^was a kind of magnifi
cence in Ids manner and person when
he sail) ;
” I will raise one thousand men
toward the relief of Iloston .and sub
sist t' em at my own expense.’
“That was till he said and It was the
most eicijiient speech made in the cot)-
veiitioti Thereafter, he was the cen
tral ligute in that congress of trusted
men I: is also evident that he will he
li e oen'r:,I figure on this side of the
ocean when the storm breaks. Next
d r\. ! . "announced that lie was, ns yet,
.opposed fd any* definite move toward
im'ej e: ] 'nee. So tlie delegates eon-
1 eli t c. i ' iiemsel ves wifll it dechlfation
of i gli -. opposing importiitions and
t ■ * *
i sp. i ■. sla\t*s.
\ hoc the congress adjourned Oc*o-,
he; ;.i> ^ ; \tli to mnet again bn .tlie
tc"ia . : May, there was little liop*»-«f
[i a •. i.raotig those who had had a
ji.ii t • its |iioia^Mlings.,
d.ii c ho knew the condi'ions" in
Ktu'l .m; knew also that war would
co . on, and freely expressed his
views
idlers had come from Margaret
gwn : h m the welcome news that
T.:. iic'Ci ‘inrl.e had recovered and an-
tiouic :i':g tliat her own little revolu
tion ha i achieved success. She and
Inw iatiier would he taking shiji for
r.o-id, Vi i iceeniber. Jack laid urged
that -!.< try to induce him to start at
on. oaring that December would he
A
too laic and so jt fell out. When the
news , 1 th‘ congress reaelied Lomlon,
Hie kit.; nuide new plans, lie begun
t.. •col a re for war. Sir Hetijamin
I( .'i', who was to he the fust deputy"
of i o . . • | Cage, was assigned to a
lipga.'e and immediiitely puf his regi-
nicii'v in traiaing for service overseas,
lie I d,'.pent six inonHis In America
at’ii v." supposed, in Knglatttl, to have
leani ,I the ;irt of hush fighting. Such
was ti.e easy optimism of the cheer
ful \iiiug minister of war, and Ids
e.>nfrt , :i'. in the house of lords. After
t!ie ir'rhal of the King William at
tiravo'di'l on thi' eighth of Deivmber,
no la..-Ii women went down to the
sea wv»■ s ; .ntii^.’* There-,
after : water roads weve thouglit to.
he nr.:; for lighting men. Jack’s hope
was rti.it a rim’d resistance would con
vince t i'e I’.rltish of their folly.
Is* the center of our activities and you
may be needed any moment."
Jack and Solomon went to Philadel
phia soon after news of the battle of
Lexington had reached Albany In the
lust days of April. They were among
the Cheering crowds that welcomed
the delegates to the Second congress.
Colonel Washington, the only dele
gate In uniform, wns the most Impres
sive figure in the congress. He had
come up with a coach and six horses
from Virginia. The colonel used to
say that even with six horses, one had
a slow and rough Journey In the mud
and sand. His dignity and noble stat
ure, the fame he had won In the In
dian wars and Ids wisdom and mod
esty In council, had silenced opposi
tion and opened his way. He was a
man highly favored of Heaven. The
people of Philadelphia felt the power
of Ids personality. They seemed to
regard him with affectionate awe. All
eyes were on him when he walked
around. PtftTT even the magnificent
Hancock or the eloquent Patrick
Henry attracted so much attention.
Yet he would stop in the street to
speak to a child or to say a pleasant
word to an old acquaintance as he did
to Solomon.
That day In June when the beloved
\ irglnlnt) was chosen to he command
er-in-chief of the American forces,
Jack and Solon on dined with Frank
lin at Ids home. John Adams of Hos-
lon and John Rrow’a, the great mer
chant of Providence, were his other
guests. The distinguished men were
discussing the choice of Colonel Wash
ington.
Doctor Franklin, who never failed
to show some token of respect fur
every guest at his table, turned to
Solomon and Mid;
“Major Hinki's, you have been with
him a good deal. What do you think
of Colonel Washington?”
“I think he’s a hull four boss team
an’ the dog under the waggin.” said
Solomon.
John Adams often quoted these
words of the scout and they became
a saying In New Fngland.
Washington set out in June with
Colonel Lee and n company of Light
Horse for Poston where some sixteen
thohsund men had assembled with
their ritles and muskets t<> be organ
ized IntiF-an army for the defense of
Massachusetts.
A little later Jack and Solomon fol-
h'wed •with eight horses_aml __t\\o
wagons loaded with barrels of gun
powder made under the direction of
Penjamin Franklin and paid for J with
his money. A Pritlfrti tleet being- in
r anu ntsiced tnem m to
supper.
‘Tf you’ll bring suthln’ out to us, I
guess \ve better st«ay by her,” said
Solomon. “She might be nervous.*'-
“Do you have to stay with this stuff
all the while?” Lockwood asked.
“Night an’ day,” said Solomon.
“Don’t do to let ’er git lonesome. To
day when the lightnln’ were slappln*
the ground on both sides o’ me, I
wanted to hop down an’ run off In the
hush a ut+fVei so fer to see the ken-
try. hot I Jest had to set an’ hope that
she wmiid hold her temper an’ not go
to slappln’ hack.” . .
“She,” as Solomon called the two
loads, was a most exacting mispress.
They never left her alone for a mo
ment. While one was putting away
the horsey the other was on guard.
They slept, near her at night. \ ,
Israel Lockwood sat down for a
visit with them when he brought their
food. While thej were eating, another
terrific thunderstorm arrived. In the
midst of it a holt struck the barn and
rent its roof open and set the top of
the mow afire. Solomon jumped to
the rear wheel of one of the wagons
while Jack seized the tongue. In a
second It was rolllngi down the barn
bridge and away. The barn had tilled
with siunno and cinders hut these
dauntless men rolled out the second
wagon.
Pain was - falling, Solomon ob
served n wisp of smoke coming out
from under the roof of this wagon.
He Jum[fed In and Omnd a live cinder
which had burned through the cover
and fallen on one of the barrels. It
was eating Into the wood. Solomon
tossed It out in the rain nnd smoth
ered "the live spot.” He examined the
barrels and the wagon floor and was
satisfied. In speaking of that inci
dent next day he said to Jack-:
“If I hadn’t ’a’ had party good con
trol o’ my legs, I guess they’d ’n’ run
erwny with me. I had to put the
whip on ’em to git ’em* to step In
under that wagon roof—you hear to
me."
While Solomon was engaged with
this‘trying duty. Lockwood had led
the horses out of the stable below and
rescued the harness. A heavy shower
was falling. The flames had burst
through tl\,e roof nnd In spite of the
rain, the structure was soon de
stroyed.
“The wind was favorable nnd we nil
stood .watching the fire, safe hut help
less to do anything for our host,” Jack
wrote in a letter. “Fortunately there
\<‘as another house near and I took the
horses to its barn for the night. We
slept in a woodshed close to the i
wagons. We slipped out of trouble by 1
being ( ,n hand when It started. If we j
had- gone into the-house for supper,
I’m .inclined to think that the Hritish
would not have been driven out of
Poston.
“We passed many .companies of ;
marching riflemen. In front .of one of
these, the fife and drum corps piny- j
ing behind him, was a young .Tory,
who hail,-jlisulted the company, and
was, ’therefore, made to carry a gray
goose in his arms with this maxim of
Poor Uiohard on ids back: ‘Not every
goose has feathers on him.’
* * . . !
"Un the twentieth we reported to
Ceneral Washington ’ In Cambridge. 1
This was the first time I saw him in
the urfiform of a general. He wore a
blue coat with huff facings and InifT
underdress, a small sword, rich epau- ,
lets, a black cockade in'his three-cor- !
tiered• hap and a blue sash under hist
coat. His hair was done up in a
queue. He was in boots and spurs,
lie received us politely, directing a
Mojuig.'ofliof>r to go ’ with us to the
powder house. -'I’he^.we saw a large
nmhher of jiarreds. , / j
“ ‘All fjtill of sand,’ (lie officer whis
pered. ‘We keep ’em here to fool, the
Good Insulation
- Improves Results
Unglazed Porcelain Should
Not Be Used—Absorbs
Much Moisture.
One of the mosj important things to
remember when installing the receiv
ing or transmitting antenna is that it
should lie insulated as nearly perfect
ns possible. After looking over the
various aerials which have been put
up during the last two years the writer,
says an expert on radio, has come to
tiie conclusion that radio fitns never
give Insulation a thought. It is true
that with the receiving aerial'high
voltages are not employed, hut it must
he remembered that we are dealing
with high frequency currents, which
have a great afiiniTy for escaping off to
the ground before they actually reach
the receiving set. It is therefore log
ical that ns much of fhfs current ns
possible he protected, so that its full
force will pnssAlOwn the antenna lead-
in nnd reach the set without loss.
The usual form of aerial insulator
used Is the small unglazed porcelain
cleat. While porcelain is considered
as one of the best ihsulators'to high
voltage nnd radio currents, the un
glazed cleat Is a poor Insulator nnd
its use should be discouraged. r TM3
type of Insulator- absorbs moisture
due to Its unglazed surface and gets
dirty with soot, forming n good short
circuit patloto the ground. The proper
form of porcelain insulator Is one that
Is about three or fotfr inches long and
which is glazed. Tlie'surfaoe need not
he In ripple form as long as the in
sulator Is glazed over Its entire sur
face. In the better stations the eight
or ten-inch type of__glazed porcelain
Insulator is used, one at -each end. l.f
the shorter^fype Is employed two of
them should he connected in series.
Ampla Insulation.
Tikis will afford ample insulation for
the aerial of the one-wire type. If
the aerial is a one-yvire affair, the first
drawing shows where the Insulators
should be placed. The lead-in in this
ease ls taken off one end. The aerial
wire may be made continuous so as
to include the lead-in. A soldeYed joint
will he < satisfactory, hut a wrapped
Joint should not be used for any length
of time.
In It is shown the two wire aerial
with a spreader 'at each end. In this
case the Insulators afo not put in
IMfROYED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Lesson T
(By REV P. U riTZWATER, pi>, Taacher
of EnglUh Hlbln to tha Moo<ly Uibla Insti
tute of Chli-ago.)
< {). 1 924, Weatarn Newspaper Union )
Lesson for June 8
EZEKIEL
ENCOURAGES
EXILES
THE
.-ft
LKSSPX TKXT—Eaek ! . 31:1-30.
OOL.DKN Tt;XT—‘I wilt se-k that
which was lost, and bring again that
which was driven away.” — Essek. 34 16.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Ezekiel Preaching'
to the Exiles.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC The D>rd Seeking tile Scattered.
People.
YOt NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC—Ezekiele Mission to the Exiles.
Ezekiel prophesied In the land of
captivity. The latter part of Jere
miah's ministry was Contemporaneous
with that of Ezekiel. The purpose of
his ministry was:
1. To Keep Before the Minds of the
Captives That They Were in Captivity
Because of the Sins of the Nation
(Ezek. 14:23).
2. To Show That God Was Righteous
Ih His Visitation of Judgment Upon
Them (Ezek/7:8. 9).
3. To Sustain Their Fafth by As
suring THenn of Their National Restor
ation, the Punishment of Their Ene
mies and the Final Exalted Place of
Israel Among the Nations When Mes
siah Should Reign (Ezek. 34:20-31)..
1. Indictment of the Falee Shep
herds (vv. 1-10).
Israel’s ruined condition resulted
from the failure of the rulers to prop
erly care for the people of Israel, God’s”
sheep. Their sin was that.:
L They Exploited the People In
stead of Shepherding Them (vv. 1-3).
The shepherds were appointed to feed
the flock hut Instead of that they fed
themselves, even devouring the sheep
and clothing theiuselv i with the wool
thereof.
2. They Failed to Minister to the
■Sick, the Diseased anil Wounded (v.
4). It is not enough that the shep
herds refrain from doing evil ♦to the
Bheep. They are expected to strengthen
the'weak and bind Up the wounds of
those, that have been injured.
3. They Did Not Search Out the
Lost Sheep (vv. .”>-!>). Sheep left to
themselves wander away. The sheep
axe not expected to look after them
selves hut.to he cared for by the shep
herd. In their scattered condition they
became the prey of wild beasts. None
Bought after them though they had
wandered through the tiLiunTains and
over tlie hills.
4. The Lord Held the Priests and
Rulers of Israelitespon'sMile for This
Condition tv. Id). Tlie Lord always
holds those resnondbb* yvhq. have t»een
set over ids children.
II. Israel to Be Restored (vv. H-22).
Though the rulers have so wretched
ly fail' T. the almighty <;.>d will cenie to
tln^ rescue a' JIU {■••••l'c.
1. lie Will Search afid Seek Thom
SICK WOMAK
MADE HAPPY
Entirely Restored to Health ’
by Lydia E. PinkhamVt
Vegetable Compound
Mart, Texas. - “I have taken Lydia
EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
build me up as I was
all run-down, ner
vous and sick. I ached
^nd hurt all over so
tnat 1 was often com
pelled to go to bed,
and I had to have
most of my work
done. No medicine
seemed to help me
until oneof my neigh
bors who was taking
the Vegetable Com-
2Jpound insisted on me
trying a bottle of it. The medicine
helped me from the first, and the best
of all is that I can even sew again with
out that awful, nervous feeling I was
used to having. And I used to take cry
ing spells, witn such a blue feeling that
I cannot explaip. Now all that has left
me. . I feel so cheerful, and I have
gained in weight, sleep well and eat
hearty. Oh! I wish I had words to ex
press what this medicine has done for
me! I am a housekeeper and do every
thing from t])e sewing to the washing
now and it doesn’t hurt me. You may
use my letter in any way you wish. I
will be glad to help any suffering woman
to the road of health and happiness.”— ■
Mrs. B. F. Brannon, 404 Travis Ave..
Mart, Texas.
Artistic
Mr. Squab— They suy that <>bl Farm
er Hauulitree is a vital figure in thhn
neighlMirhiMiil.
Newt Muffin—Yep. He always makes
a»great efi'ert to please people, lie
'Wis - tml his barn repainted a different
color four times in the past year.
JakKat
Wm
St.Joseph’s
LIVER REGULATOR
(or BLOOD-LIVER-KIDNEYS
3fte BIG 35^ CAN
OUt IW.
scattered
11. 12).
f lirbugli
Israe
divine shepherd w
e\ >-y place. wfitTe
-’it the naf
!! deliver t!
de v li t-ve
■the
V
[>*•111
V
Aerials and Insulators.
enemy.
“Not far from «he powder house I
.overheard tills little dialogue between
a captain nnd a private:
" 'Bill, go get a pail o’ water,' said
the ,captain.
“T shan't do it. 'Taip’t my turn,’ j
the private answered."
The. men and eflicers were under :
ninny kinds.of shelter in the big camp, i
There were tents and marquees and
rude structures built of hoards and
r para I le! i>n the spreader, ns is most a i-
| ways practiced. Parallel insulators on
| a spreader rod ace the resistance and
create a double path for leaks. It is
I best to use a Tmrg insulator at the V
in tlie .spreader rope, or two insulators
in series at this point will lie more sat
isfactory. The aerial wins are fas
tened to the spreader by nwans of eye
holts screwed injto the wood.
C shows another form of-aerial. The
far end is generally spaced for a dis
tance of ten to twenty' feet and is
fastened to the side or a house. The
near end comes together jo a point.
The lead wire may he taken from this
roughly’he'wR timber, atui of stone and I '' n 'l-. line or two insulators may be
turf and brieV and brush. Some had placed at the point or lead-in end.
doors and windows wrought out of The single..wire aerial shown in D.
uitfies-k nit-Together iti the fashion ot Avl!lra ''enter tap, is often put up. If
a basket.. There wore Miah’dsome j ,,u * * 1 ‘ >rinl is exceptionally long if is
best to take‘theJem!'frmn (lie e.-ntor.
In this case tlie insulators are .j'laced
CHAPTER XIV
Adventures in the Service.
• Jack received a letter from I
Franklin who had given up his 1
c*■ -' v >rk in London and returned
•.I'.ideiphia.
••'id : "My work in England has
it less and I am done with it.
3 oil much love from the fair
your choice. That, my young
D a better possession tlfiln
nd lands, for even the flames
.mnot destroy iti I have not
ail this life of mine, a dearer
or a nobler passion. And I
will roll you why if is dear to me, bs
< )•"• ,
I • M I 'C
fn’l'b"
to P
( P - 1
bt'en' .'i
I bring
lady i !
friend
hou- -
of. - .;
Sec,.
ci’!’a fur
wo :
pc. P
tic'
bn'''.
t" you. She is like the good
ot Kwginnd whose heart i^; with
res, but whose will Is being
;ml oppressed Ifet us hope |t
lit: v i . t| be for long. My good w ishek
for \ ■! involve the w hole race Whose
Id. y' - in my 'vein*
• cn
The race lias
■eve: ." cn like the -patient ox. treaih
Ing • ,! :t the corn, whose leading trait
is er a.lce
"Ti a e is little light in the present
out!<'Lilvv!. You and Binktts will do web
to «ome here. ThU, for a time, xviii
American waters,; the overland route
was chosen as the safer line. It was
a slow and toilsome journey with here
and there a touch of stern adventure;
UrosNing the pine barrens of New Jer
sey, they were'held up by a band of
Tory refugees and deprived of all the
money in fheir pockets.
On the post road, beyond Horse
Neck in Connecticut, they had a more
serious adventure.—They had been
traveling with a crude map of each
main road, showing the location of
■houses in the settled country where,
at night, they could find shelter and
hospitality. Owing to the peculiar
eliaractfiT of Hu ir freight, the commit
tee ih Philadelphia had requested
them to avoid Inns and had caused
these maps to he sent to them at post
offices QP—tlierond Indicating the
homes of trustmTpntriots from twenty
to thirty miles apart. About six o'clock
in title evening „f j u j v twentieth, they
reached the home of Israel Lockwood,
three miles above Horse Neck. They
had ridden through a storm which Iliad
sljaken and smitten the earth with i;>
thunderbolts, smim of which had fallen
near Ihem. Mr. Lockwood directed
them to leave their wagons on a large
yoQng men whose thighs hod never
fell the touch of steel ; elderly men In
faded, moth-eaten uniforms and wigs.
Thin great body of men which hud
come to besiege Boston was able to
shoot and dig. That is about all they
knew of the art of wari^ Training hail
at Iiofh em
antenna''is
equally wc
s of
said
I in
the aert
to pick
all dire
il. Snc)i an
Hi) statiotis
ti ins. Tea
begun in earnest. The sergeants were
working with Squads; Generals Lee
find Ward and Green and Putnam and
ifijllivan with eojnpani* s and regi
ments from daylight to dark,
Jack was particularly interested in
Put ii,am—a shori, mggejl; fat, white-
haired farmer from Uonneetieut, of
bluff manners and nasal twang’and of
great anilaation for one of h-is years—
he was then fifty-seven, lie was
often seen flying about, the camp on
a Imrse. The young man had read of
the heroic exploits of this veteran of
the Indian wars.
(TO B& CONTINUED.)
Diffused Concentration
An .enthusiastic young admirer said
to A-rnold Bennett shortly after one of
Ids more ,thoughtful books was-pub
lished: “You have been a wonderful
help to me, Mf. Bennett."
. “Indeed!. In w|)nt way, may I ask?”
"Olg-that last book of yoursj It has
taught me to concentrate.”
“To concentrate? Well, well, that's
nice, Now tell me, what are you con-
i cent rating on?" - _
"Gli.. lots and lots of things,” was
! the reply.—Boston Transcript.
long one wire
tloual effects.
aerial has sli.
ii 1 c Ivit
Simple Swiich Knob Is
Made of Ordinary Spool
Tlmse.'anhmt radio fans who take
pride in making as much of their own
apparatus as possible can make a very
04'at looking^serviceable switch knob
to -go with the homemade silvered
dials,
The top of an ordinary spool is cut
off at tlie place where it ceases to
taper and Is sandpapered until it is
clean and smooth. It is then given two
or three coats of black enamej to im-
prove its appearance. This makes the
knob. v
A Icing-threaded holt of sufficient
thickness to fit snndy into the hole in
the -knob is then pushed through' the
knob. The top of the hole, is then
countersunk so that the head of the
holt lies flush with the top of the knob.
The contact arm ts cut from a strip
of brass or copper./ A hole is made In
one end and the arm Is then tightened
tp the knoli by 1 means of a nut.
On the other side of the panel the
usual arrangement of washers, ten
rlon spring, nuts and wire connection
is followe ’ .
fcp <!;
2. Will Br ing Them ,It.to,Their Own
Land (v. 13). Tid< was partly ful
tilled in the return of the remnant tin
der Ezra Hii'! Nehemiah.-but tlie retd
j'ulftllment tiwai’s the funire.
3'; '\V"tT, 1 'et d ’f'!'ti J r:r'’t'W' - "Kfi -141; — Tie
wi.II not only satisfy tiiem with, food,
He will cause them to lie down in per
feet contentment Tfnd seeuri:y (vv.
u. i:v
• 4. Shall No More Re a Prey (v. 22)
Though (eri|'s eluiscn peopie Imve lieeti
seattered rlirougli tlie mountains and
over the idlls of ti c nations and have
been a prej to the repa<'i'»us greeil <if
the many nations, .God aDII one •day
deliver his sheep and will Judge, the-
false shepherds.
III. The Coming .Good Shepherd
(vv. 233H
The- insfiruaient through whieh this
gD’af’deliverance Is to be wrought Is
the Mcs tali Himself.
i 1. He Will Make *"ti ("^vem.int df
Peace (v. 2o>. Tltis i ondition of peace
will be- tirouglit -abottt by the presence
of tlie Lord among-.them. 'The w orld
and Israel will only know actual.peae.*
when tlie Prince of Peace shuM come
and rule over the whole earth.
■2 Evil'Beasts Bembyed Cv 2”.| The
ivden.p’fiou w hich awaits , Israel and
tfie world will not only affect G"d.s
children and their rll)ct’,-dmi will bring
about pnlce even among the animals,
so that Ills children can sleep in peace
; and quid even In the woods.-
3. Showers of Blessing t'ome Down
(v. 20).
4eid s e|ie-en pe qiie shall be a bless
ing to the world, according to His
origir il purpose for them. When
fV.ese b'essiags are pourt’d out, it shall
he known that they flow from Jesys
t’lirist, the good Shepherd# The pur;
pifce of Israel's choice was that the
world migbt he hissed through., them
(Gen. 12:1 3).
Clear Your
Complexion
'uithThis
Old Reliable
Remedy—
Hancock
SulphurCompcuiid
For p'mples. black-heads, freckles, blotches.^
and t an. as well as for more sennas face, scalp
and body eruptions, hives, eczema, e*c., use
fhfs scientific compound opsulphur. As a to-
-- tio«i. it soojhes and heats: taken internally—
a few drops In a Klass of water—If sets at the
root of the trouble and purities the blood.
Ph>s!ciant agree that sulphur Is one of the
most effective blood purttiers known. ' Re
member. a good coivplexion Isn't skin deep
—it's health deep.
Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUND. It has been used with satis
factory results oxer 25 years.
60c and $1.20 the battle
at your druggist's. If he can’t supply you,
send his name and the price In stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct. t
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Baltimore, Md-. •
ihirtnit Sulphur CotnfounJ (hit- <^"8*1‘S'
merit roc nnd 6oc forme win islixL- .-fift
the Liquid Compound ' -
' L9c. »c* nt-i
Our Freedom .
"It is tin’ way hours of freedom are
spent, ti nt- determines, as much as
. labor, the moral worth of a
nati<>D ”—Maurice Maeterlinck.
Makes Life Interesting
We Ire partly in the past, partly
fin the futur*
4-esting.
KILLS PESKY
BED BUGS
P. D. Q.
Just think, p SSc box of P. D. -Q. ('Peaky
Devils l uiiftiis) tnakes a quart, enoiiiih to
tflt-a luitlaita Hid Bugs, Roaches; Fleas
yr ('ootres. and stops ifilture generations,
by killing their eggs, and does not injure
tho clothing. Ehmid lire to tlie D«'d Mugs
is what P. I >. Q is like; Bod Hugs stand
its good a chance as a snowball in a Justly
farnod heat resort. Patent spout free tn
‘Very package of P. D ifi, to enable you to
kill them and their nest eggs In the cracks.
Look for the devil’s head on ev
ery box'. Special Hospital size,
f2.50, mokes five gallons; contains
three spouts. Either size at your
druggist, or sent prepaid on re
ceipt of price~ T>v Owl Uhemlcal
Works. Terre Haute, Ind.
3d ITCH!
Moner back without question
if HUNT’S SALVE falls In the
treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
RIN(i WORM,TETTERor other
Itching skin diseases. Price
75c at druggists, or direct from
A. I. Richards Msdlcln* Co. Shtrnio.Tia
That makes life iitwm-
J
Success
"Success comes In '“tns—failure In
coats.”
PARKER’S
BAIR BALSAM
RemoveRDamiruS-StopsHairFalllng
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hail
60c. and (1.00 at Urugglrta
Rtseex yhem. W ka I’atobosur, V. T
HINDIF.RCORNS RemoTOS Poms, Cal-
Inuges. cte., stops all pain, eniurns comfort to ths
feet, rnnkes walking earv. Du. by trail or at Drug*
rUUt Uisoox CbeTical Work*. v, ^Uk..tTje, N. T.
c O IT T ’VIT’ ^ Or. .Salter .t
M\M?s JE* 1 Eye Lotion
relieves and cures sore and InBan.ed eyes In 24 to.',
Viurs. Helps the weak eyed, cures wtthuiit pun.
Ask your druggist or dealer for SAI.TKK’K. On y
nun tic form PlspeDsary, P. O. U.,x 151, Atlanta, Ua.