The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 12, 1924, Image 6
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U’lisl
• u.glon’:
’ “1 H
I ‘!U’ Fit i,
to i n
; r> o\ »*r
you.''
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• ti .’in*
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duly
.1 -gin
1UU of
CHAPTER XIV—Continued.
. —14—
inn linishorl, thnt «*vt*l>Ilig
•iiiiimti (.111 nil at (ienerul
lu'nditiinrtt'rs.
I»c>cti>r l-'ranklli) told ' us
i hf iiosst's lind wagons to
i>lo!iinn. “lit* didn’t t*‘ll
do witiv our.sclvi's ’cause
'iiry an’ he kiunv it. We
'•l."
term?"
Hritisli are llekt'd."
the kind of men I need,’'
-ton. "1 shall put you tin
.Mr. Irons will go into my
sharpshttottrs 'with the
tank i : < a!)tttin. You have told me of
I i' :r:.a Ing in I’hihide|p,hia. v
So the two friends were enlisted
and l.tvr.\ service in', the army of
Wi' di't'gloo.
A It*! ter-%•<■)ttr-^TTMv to FiTsPrnother
(luted July 2o, 1 TJo, is full of the eatnj)
color:
h nenil riuirles lee Is In command
of my regiment," he writes. “He Is a
rough, slovenly old dog of a man who
seems to hark at us on the training
ground. He has two or three hunting
dogs that live wltli him in ills tent and
also a rare gift of profanity will eh is
with hhn everywhere—save at head
quarters.
“Today I saw these notices posted in
camp: V
" •Pnnct”ul attendance on divine
service is required of all not on actual
dutyr
“‘No burning of the pope aHowed.*
--“-^f’iftei n ^tripes for tietiylng duty/
“‘Ten (W'getting drunk.’
“ Tlilrty nine for stealing and de
sertion.’
"Hogues are put In terror, lazy men
are energized. The quarters are kept
clean, the fodd Is well cooked and in
plentiful supply, but the Itritlsh over
In tow n are said to be getting hungry."
Early in August a London lett-er
was forwarded to Jaok from Philadel
phia. He was tilled with new hope
as he read these lines:
•“Hearest Jack: I am stilling for
Hoston'mi one of the next troop ships
to join my father,—So when the waf-
ends Hod grant It may he goon—you
a ill not have, fttr .to go to find me.
Perhaps by Christmas time we may
lie together. Let us both pray for
that.'' .Meanwhile, I shall he happier
for being nearer you and for doing
what I i tm to heal the wounds made
by this wtoMird war. I am going to
he a nurse in a hospital. You see the
truth is that since I met you, I like
all men better, and 1 shall love \o he
trying to relieve their sufferings. . .
It was a long letter but above Is as
much of it as.nm claim admission to
these pages.-
“\\ tin huf she Vottld write such a
letter?" .leek, asked himself, and then
hi* lo'ld It to his lips a moment. It
thrilled him t>> think that even then
she v. as probably in Boston. In the.
’ tent w he:v he-and Solomon lived wheiC
they Were both in eatup, lie found the
scout The night before Solomon had
• b-pt mil. _Now lie had built a small
me in .front of tire tent and lain down
on a banket, luiVIng deli\ered ills re
port a: headquarters.
"M i i g a ret is in Boston," said Jack
as soon as Tie entered, and then stand
ing a the firelight read the letter to
Ins rnead.
"Th u is ii real, genewiru-V likely
gal." sa
"I w,
getting
marked
“Might as wtdl think o’ goin’ toTi—I
nn" b.ojk ag’m," said Solomon, “Since
Bunker Hill the British are like, a hit
o’ he, eis. i run onto one of ’em to-
du> He tired at me an' didn’t hit a
thing ; mi the air tin’ run like a scared
rahlui Could 'a' killed him easy but-
I kind i enjoyed seein’ him run. He
were Ido oh A in lightiiin' on a greased
polo ,.vi hear to me."
"it ■ im general will iet'.tne, I'm go
ing to try spy duty, and see If I can
k'd b - town ayd out tigiiln," lie pro
By IRVING BACHELLER
Copyright by Irving Bacheller
Ills company httd captured a number of
men In a skirmish.- - - -
"Captain, \ou have done well," said
the general. "I want to make a scout
of you. In our present eimnnstanees
It's'ahout the most important, danger
ous and difiieuH work there is to he
done' here, especially the work whb h
Solomon Binkus undertook to do.’
Tlrere is no other in whom | should
have so much conlidenee. Major 1 tar I -
riett knows tin- part nt (tie line whUh
t’olonel Binkjis traversed. He will be,
1 going out that way totiioi-row. I should
like you, sir, to go with lifnt. After-
| one trip I shall lie greatly pleased if
you are capable of doing ^The work
alone."
Orders were delivered .and .Turk re-
ported to Bartlett, an agreeable, mid
dle-aged farmer soldier, who ifad been
on scout duty since July. They left
camp together next morning an hour
before reveille. They hu4 an unevent
ful day, mostly in wooded flats and
ridges, and from the latter looking]
across with a spy-glass into Bruteland,
as they etuieo the country held by the j
British, and seeing only, now and then,
an enemy picket or distant camps.
About midday they sat down in a
thicket together for a bite to oat and
a whlspereibeonferenee.
“Binkus, as you know, had his own
way of scouting,” said the major. “He
was an Indian lighter. He liked to get
Inside the enemy lines and lie close an’
watch ’em an’ mebbe hear what they
were talking about. Now tin’ then he
would surprise "a British senttnej and
disarm him tin’ bring him Info camp."
Jack wondered that his friend had
never spoken of jhe capture of prison
ers.
"He was a modest man," said the
young scout.
“He didn’t want the British to know
where Solomon Binkus was at work,
and I guess he was wise," said the
major. ‘ "I advise against taking the
chances that he took. It -ain’t neees-
kutv,— Y’mi —woobl—be—caught tnuch •
sooner than he was."
That day Bartlett took Jack over j
Solomon's trail and gave him the lay
of the land and much good advice. A
young man of Jack’s spirit, however, 1
is apt to have a degree of enterprise
and self-confidence not easily con
trolled by advice. He had been travel
away and follownl, gradually closing
in upon his quarry. When.they were
well away from the tire, Jack came
close and called, ‘'Bill!”
The sentinel slopped and faced
about.
‘ You've forgot ten something,said
Jack, in a genial tone.
“What is it?”
"Your caution," Jack answered, with
Ms pistol against the breast of his en
emy. “I shall have to kill you if you
call or fail to obey me. (live me the
rifle and go pn ahead. When I say gee
go t< the right, haw to t|ie left.”
S-> the capture was made, and on the
way "Ut Jack picked up the sentinel
who stood waiting toHTe relieved and
took both men into camp.
1 rotn documents on the person of
omy of these young Britishers it ap
peared that (len^'ral t’larke was In
command of a brigade behind the lines
which -Jack had been watching and
robbing. —
When Jack delivered his report the
chief called him a brave lad and said:
"It is valuable information you have
brought to me. Do not speak of It. Let
me warn you, captain, that from Tiowr
on they will try to.trap you_ Perhaps,
even, you may look fc>r.._dflring enter
prises on that part of their line.’'
The general was right. The young
scout ran Into a most daring and suc
cessful British enterprise on the twen
tieth'of January." The snow Had been
swept away in a warm rain and the
ground had frozen bare, or it would
not have been possible. Jack had got
to a strip of woods In a lonely bit of
country near the British llhes and was
climbing a tall tree to take observa
tions when he saw a movement on the
ground beneath him. He stopped
and quickly discovered that the tree
was surrounded by British soldiery.
<>n*‘ of them, who stood with a raised
rifle,.oalled to him:
"Irons, I will trouble you to drop
your pistols and come down at once."
Ja< k saw that, he had run Into an
ambush. He dropped his pistols and
came down. He had disregarded the
warning of the general, He should
( hMtteil' by G
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To
Phonos
' 3
'■ABo/f
SUFFERED SINCE
• YM GIRL
Words Failed to Express Benefit
Received from Lydia E. Pinkham , «.
Vegetable Compound
A Simple Audio Frequency Amplifier Circuit.
Tr—~ -.rTWJ
YOU* CAUTION | / j
’ JACK- ’ I ’ l»
I ANSWERE& I !
- «,-3
i/T
is a real, genew ine,
rlu' scout.
Ii tlu-re were some way
o her,", the young nun;
'i,
ing.aioYn* for three days when lie feft
the need of more exciting action. That
night he croysejl the *'harb-> river ,on
tlie jeo in a snowstorni and captured a
semlnel ■ :rnd broiigTit hiiir
c.-iinp.
Soon a'ftcr that Hi
the youth led him ii
lure. It was on the
bad
have been looking rait for an ambush.
A squad of five men stood about him
with rifles in hand. Amhng them was
Lionel t'larke. his'right sleeve empty.
“We’xe got you at lust—you d -d
reheT!” said Clarke.
"1 suppose you need s-ome one to
swear at," Jack answered.
“And to shoot at,” Clarke suggested.
"1 thought that you would not care
tor another mutch with me," the young
scout remarked as they began to move
away.
“Hereafter you wili l>e treated like
a fi-hel and not like a gentleman,"
Clarke answered.
“What do you mean?"
"I menn that yon will !>e st.an<Hng,
blindfolded against ;i wall."
I hat kind of a threat doesn't scaro
me, Jack answ;ered. “\V»> htrve too
many of your men in our hands.’’ -
CHAPTER XV
In Boston Jail. ;
Jack was mtirclied under jruard
into tjic streets of Boston. ’Church
bells were ringing. It was Sunday
morning. Young Clarke came witli
the guard beyond the city limltV They
.h;id..si*'-uied'-t<» be very careless In the
c-'iitrol of. tiieir prisoner. They gave
b:m every chance to make a break fiir
Tberty. Jack was not fooled. *
“l see that you want to get rid of
! the, said Jack to the young officer.
■ ‘ \ on d dike to have me run a race
.with your bullets. That is base In
gratitude. I was carefu! of you when
we met and you do not seem to know
,j it.” -*
• ■ -
“I know how Well -y ou caj) shoot,"
tt( Clarke answered. "Biff yotf do not
.1 know how w ell I can-shoot."
By CART. H. DE A. DONISTHORPE
The following is a description of a
simple amplifier for magnifying oscil
lations of audio frequency, uM^is sim
ple by virtue of the fact thiyf'no inter
tube transformers'are employed.
Transformers for tube work, wheth
er for low frequency or high frequen
cy amplifiers, always present a diffi
culty to those who desire to construct
their own receivers, and In spite of
the fact that it Is now an easy mat
ter to purchase component parts of
this nature, there still exist a large
number of radio enthusiasts who pre
fer to manufacture their own ap
paratus.
The plan of connections of this
circuit Is shown in the diagram, and
the actuararrangeTHAnt Is, of course,
used in conjunction with some form
of tuner, the low frequency and rec
tified signals for amplification being
led into the amplifier at the input
terminals A or B. ^ T
Resistances 1, 2 and 3 are of a high
value and should be of the same order
as~the effective Internal resistance of
the tubes employed, .which ranges
usually about 50,000 ohms.
The resistances 4 and 5 should be
about 200,000 ojims each, hut this
value^ is not so critical as that of re
sistances 1, 2 and 3.
These resistances can he of any
type, such as composition rods, or,
then again, they may he made of re-
sistance wire, hut it this latter- form
is to.he used it Is necessary to winfl
the same so that there Is no induc-
, L t ■+- - •
tance effect;
Where a rod resistance Is
to particular attention must
to tlie method of connecting
con-
tho rest of the circuit to insure go »d
contact, otherw ise parasitic noises w ill
resultWhen the instrument, is put into
operation.
Three small
are inserted in
7 and o po*iti<
he about .0"UJ
visuhle for the
condensers to
and it Is recommended In this
nection that mica Insulation be utilized.
The manner in which the amplifier
operates may then he briefly .described
as follow>s: .
The incoming oscillations produce a
difference of potential between the
grid and filament of the first tube,
which. In turn, produces voltage drops
across the resistances 1 and 2. The
condensers 4 and 5 then permit these
voltage variations In the resistances
to be applied directly across the grids
and filaments of the second and third
tubes, bringing about magnified cur
rents in the anode circuits after the
usua’l thermionic tuV>e theory.
These condensers serve a secondary
purpose simultaneously and prevent
the eat a bit a h tn en t of. a permanent
voltage due to the "B" battery being
Impressed across the grids ahd fila
ments of the tubes.
The third condenser, fl, Is ingen
iously Inserted to prevent a direct cur
rent , of the “B" battery passing
through the telephones, which would
result in the same being Impaired by
the permanent magnets becoming de
magnetized.
The high resistances, 7 and S, it
will he seen, are connected directly to
the grid of the second and third tubes
through to the negative pole of the
“A" battery and serve as “leaks.” In
this manner an accumulation of nega
tive electrons on the grids Is not per-
mitted; this —If not remedied.
. would, of course, result In the elec
tronic emission from the filaments be
ing arrested owing to the accuniulated
negative charge.
This instrument will he found to
p no
tion
t,
Greenville, Texas.— “ Words cannot
express how much pood Lvdia E. Fink-
■'...........,....1!'.*'jham^s Vegetable
Compound has done
forme. Everymonth
I would have cramps
and headache, ana I
felt like I was freez
ing to death. I suf
fered in this way
from the tipie I was
a young girl, and all
the doctors §aid was
‘operation. For
months I had a tired,
sleepy feeling all
day, and when night would come I
would be so nervous I couldn’t stay in
bed. Our druggist recommended the
VegetableCompound to my husband and
he bought four bottles. I have taken
every one and I think I have a right to
praise your medicine.’’—Mrs. J. B.
Holleman, 2214 E. Marshal Street,
Greenville, Texas.
For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound has been used by
women from girlhood through middle
age. v .
It is a dependable medicine for trou
bles common to women. Such symp
toms as Mrs. Holleman had are relieved
bv correcting the cause of the trouble.
F^r aale by druggists everywhere.
The Approved
lie (after proposal)—-I shall work
harM ami in a year "r two we’ll have
Mitr own little hiimc in the country.
She— »vh. how lovely!. We can ren'
• "tit ami bimnl in town: can’t we,
<b
Bo>toh Trimsi rlpt.
resorted
he paid
same t" produce excellent results
jMiStat
Wa
tiding care he taken in the sel*
*f resistances, although it cannot tie
-aid that the amplification so obtained
property of
tin* iirnplitie
.
Is
* qhal to that o
f an
fix*
d I
date'
c**n
Iftist-rs
f,
rmer arrangftm
■nr.
t(i
>• i
ir-mlt
' in
th** fi.
•■ssary to rogulat
.■ th
*11 S
N Il
*wn.
in*l
should
r*
nt carefully in
on!.
mf
ls.
oaflu
It
is a<l-
h*
-t n'sults, and
tin*
*
;*•!*
I'tfiO
of
tlH-so
> (
nsifivoness wil!
mak
- ol
an
insufafrug
u
I:*.'h a tap of tin
• ti f"
big
h *
*rd*T,
.*ti
icrwi.'f
mbyFojTTioni • off.
• t *i
It will be nee-.
« filaments’ cur-
r to obtain the
best condition of
-eltyil W irctd
tlie results- in
ie telephones.
ii ac
]y to he "noisy/
-Ne
w York Sun.
Multi-Audi-Plex
Circuit Produces
Wonderful Volume ?-nd Dis
tance Possible With
This Popular Set. .
.:n*!:n^s ^iM’.nrne p irallel \vi*!
t> p
^sky Devils Quietus
P. D. Q. •
■it .of
the tuning is done w.ith
most rigl '• atigh"- to the
circuit Will operate ah
iv tv:
f lou
maker with w.
f,
■ daring spirit of j
-o- i great udven- |
tiight of Januarv
Ke q) i.jit o’ that business,"
■mom' "They's too many that
over in towi|- The two
m’ their friepds an' Colonel
hU itiends, an’ '',tp. I’reston,
“ al! , pussle. They know air
B’ .' 1 Ju g»q snanji"d, they'd
eg ax' a wall an’ put ye <alt o'
quick. It would he pie for
'k>'s, an' the ol’ niati Hare
-■1 'ill no teaiA> over it. (
eoiihln't sav»»-ve. thal’
ap.
-a r-irn—
.No. 1 won’t 'low It. They
"I | i s,*s fer such wot k."
. 1'"" i lime Jack abandoned the Idea,
hut I in - , when Solomon failed to re
turn dr ua a hjcouting tour and, a re
I'of'—a^o heii camp that he was .cap
tured. ’ ,e young man began to think
f h ii rather romantic plan again.
He h.ol grown a full heard;.Ills skin
w.i- : 1 nned; his clothes were worn
an I n.in; and faded. His father, who
had \ Oted thecanip bringing a sti[>-
ply Ol 'otlies for his son, had failed,
tit Hr- to recognize him.
D-e, mli'T had arrived The general
was inning his first great trial in
ke, :g an -army about h’m. Terms
of it •..‘rni'tit were expiring
wea:' er had come~The camp waH un .
coni, uaiihle. Kegiment.s of the home
sick I,vis of New England were leav-
vparing to leave. Jack-ifnd a
of young ministers In the <|erv-
ni/ed a campaign of persua-
I many were prevailed upon
• ilst. But hundreds of hoys j
it; !ng homeward on the frozen I
tifth that Jack penetrated the Briti-di
lines in ,i -avow storm and g- t-<■ »se to
an Outpost in a strip of f,ires' , .'~-Tliere
a camp tire was‘burning ' He came
close, llis-g irnietits juid.hei n wliiiem d
I'.v the sforni I’he air was -thick with
-how-, ids tee.t wero m’uff!od u .a foot
of it. He sat o.v
*
twenty/feet front, th,
in its light, but quit
be could disMtietlv ii
Britishers. ' It' rehit
evacuation of thr city Jiy tlow,'.
’< d'-afti
“And'when I learn, J want t<, have a
fah' chance for my life.'"
• Beyond the city limits young <’lark«\
w\
IQ
was
thdn a t
iptaln, I*
•ft fhetn.
i h
*i J
a<k
jirocf fdpii
with
the
others. -
Flu
"If
i'Ms wen*
quif
’t - indood al-
m,
>st
, i,'»
’rtfd. _T!i*
*!*♦
\ ••re
no ohil-
dr
*-n
[■lay
ing on the
common.
A crowd
w:
s I
oming out of ot
f ,,f
til*-
'hurchfs.
In
'th
>
i,I"t i*f it
flic
I*rJ<(
•ncr saw
By LEON BISHOP'
Procure any standard make "f I s "
degree \ arioeoupler, rewind the stafar.
witli fio turns of No..•go ilouhle , "t'"i.
covered magnet wire. At a point <‘igh'
furhs from the ground side of the
stator take off a tap which goes^ to
the antenna. Across this coil connect
a .ihmift variable condenser. This con
denser must pot b*- over..o , to.i in ca
parity, but under that value if :iny
thing.
The grid condeiTser pas a capacity
.oooj.V mfd. and the ^ri-1 'limk a re.
sis t» uce of hi eg, bins.. The hypa^*
- » ^ " ■ •
’(-.•ndensep. is ,‘Mig mf j. The audio fre
qijency ainplify ing tra.nsformer may be
any of the .so called high ratio types
The first or detector .tube rhc---lal
i-
slump s, A.rvfly j
Bn-sf,
d. and Lridy lliirc. They
were
(in', m <'ing*tlios,>
SO ■)),
c
r
niched -r
They
i nrtslhhr—'’ftrer,'
thfin
with his hand as h- A p:fcsfd
ir the |lalk of (In- 1
di'l n
"t soV* him. Ilf noted tiic
name
d f -,' a pj'i'ip, >m*, !
of tin
• ,diiiri- Ii and its minister.
In a
’’l ni \ii'at"
.... r.. .n., oi s arvltig
plenty ] this ^fo’ibforsalten i I ire,"
r them. "You can’t keep an
out meat or vegetables. IN
mg or
nuni'M*
ire < r:
Slot;
to re
wer<' t;
romf-
Offr day Jjirk was sent for
T
in
,ai ! one qf
army ivilh
a eaten fish
till Ijfugettjng si'ah-s.on me." -
“Colonel Ritlington says rbat the
tinny will leave here within a fort-
nighl," another observed..
It \vas Iniportant Information which
bad come to the ear of the you; g -cout.
The-lull; was that of well bred Eng
lishmen who were probably ortietrs.
"We ought not to speak of those
matters, aloud," one of thorn remarked.
"Some d- d 1'ankee may he listening
llke_lhe one we eaptured"
"He was Amherst’s old -■ -uU..' spld
another "He swore a blue streak
Cold ’when we shoved him into jail. Thoy
-'don't like to he. treated |jk,> ( rebels
They want to he prisonoix of Aijr.’’
A young man cante Tilong with his
rifle on his shoulder..
‘ Hello, Bill!" said one of the men.
"(ioing out pn post?"
“I am, Cod help me." the youth an
swered., “It's what IhLcall a h—l of
a night."
] Tlie sentinel passed eloBe by Jack on
He-and . his nurv to his taisf The I,.trap oraoT
was delivered
111 Sin.'
Tinl
.it tlie
badly
few tmnutes he
.i i*i ~u—n-c-uuiiffr
ventilated place.
Tin' yard wag an opening walled In
by the nuiiu,.structure tmd its two'
wings -md a wooden fence some fif- ,
toon fiTT high There was a ragged, f
dirty rabble of “rebel" prisoners, I
among whom was Solomon Binkus, all
out for an airing. 'Hie oldM-eeut had
lost flesh and color. He held Jack’s
i should have a foistance of Il'I oli
! while that of the second orjinqiUfy
j rheostat shoiil,! he 1,0 oh.ms. Th,-
to, tor tube B hiitti'i'y \ vtago is
I hie from ‘J'J to hi \ ,ii- 1
•It is important:, ti; t tl.c ^un
windings of. the so.-oil ! iry
■audio frequency ti'aii'fon.o'r
Meeted to tile grid, and th.it llo- iu
side of the secondary sled’! ho <
nect,* ! to the negative side-"f 1 •
I'nltery. ami- n*'t P, tlie- i>*-g..:■,—
of the filament.
This circuit, w.hen w,
will not only
a tendency fo spill
volume on any iocnl station wit!;
do milos of New York. It is even i-o
sible t" quit over l-md speaker rece
th'ii vyitli stations 1.V*i niiJc.s d,st;q-
'Dio multi-audi plex ’< ’
nly ovt-remetv sf-nsiti'
» *
'illy selective.
The lies* results are <
I'g I'V-2o 1A tubes.
Following several' valuable stlg>
/-Ions these improvements in the int
audj-Jilex circuit are advised;
Recently a variometer was Used in
the plate icircutt to produce regenera
tion. A much snappier action may- be
obtained by uslng-ai standard \ario-
eotjpleV, the Iso-degree tyja* preferVd.
The rotor winding “need not . be
changed; as .the average varloronplor
has a sufficient nuinher of turns to
produce regeneration over the frp-
.quem y used' in-’ tlie music hand.
!n thi< current’ the antenna is con
nected eight funis from tlu* ground,
as show: in the diagram. ■ Thl? eljtii-
naTps a tremendous amount of code
.interfomm ,- an ! it will he easily p,,s-
sihle t ■ i'ten to the shorter wave
stations, e\ ii through the local inter-
fererrm ., ■;
It must
the isil ,|i
that if ti
the conn.
The jd'ci
and the r
stator w
'sliolll '1 r-T-
N
n'dit is n->t
. ...
; . ■ * s .,11 - I .t . ■
hut w<,n,]«-r-
\*>ir •Ir:
.. I 1 ■" i* c .1
' im :
; r . -u * j.r
italnod by us-
j "T . U ' 1 1 ‘
the «)w 1 i'!
i, . | f *- ;ti •: !
■ r- , 1 VVks. rr>
Ha
Trike Sulphur Baths
iB at home for
XL
X X.
'•tation W-EAF
he retoemhero,
gree ty,pt?^_uf
> t.
rotor
when ti'ing
v-arionoapliT-
necessary to reverse
, tion's- to the- rotor. When
r -sunections are . obtained
.for iTTurned parallel to the
in'ding, a. terrific screech
—h-,'Hrd Jn—the ph, ncs. Pu-
■otlicr words, the best point of tuning
iT~nrri\ • d at with t!,e rotor at about
right angles to tlie stator.—New York
Herald. ’ ’
i ■
RteUMATTSM
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
nature’* own Mrted, purifying and skin healing
rurreJv —>1 J.l’tlFK -prepared in a way to
male its iwc -'.lost , t'lKiu <rit livlhc
hath: u>'.- it as a lotion applying lo attested
parts; ard take it internally
60c and $ 1.20 the bottle
at v i druggist’s If he can’t supply y-.u,
si n.! ^is n.one and. Un- price in stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct.
n.WUX'K I PA IPS
C’uMI'A'vY
ur.Mh
TIUR
ft in "V '■ .“ ,!;h-.r I —; ■i-ii Oinl '-']
nr’it' ' 1 ..rit • r mt
the C npound
■ArP'
J i
Ind.
hand and stood for a moment without
speaking.
(TO RK CONTINFEn.)
His Lesson Went Wrong >
The teacher, was trying to impress
on the children how Important had
been the discovery ut the law of grav*
itiition.
“isir Isaac Newton was sitting on
ihe ground looking nt the tree. ’An
apple Jell on his head, and frdm that
he discovered gravitation. Just think’,
children,’’ she added, “isn’t that won
derful?”
The inevitable small boy replied:
“Yis. miss, an' if he had been slttln*
in school lookin’ at his books be
wouldn’t never have discovered noth
in’ »•
Rotor
Statqr . r~3Me<
*h[
.0005
'3 turns
r 30cu
.002
V0w
40’70 V.
Let Cuticura Soap
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youthful
S«Tipl« Sop.p. Ointment, Tnlmm free Aridrrw
Cstlcurk Lkboratorln. D«pt U, Malden, Mue
-J
_ r _ . n \
If HINTS SAf.VK fails In the
treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
RINGWORM .TETTER or i>th.*r
ItcUing skin .disease's. Price
75c at druggists, or direct from
AS Slchrdi Medicine Co.,- Sherman.Tei.
Kttl All Flies 1
place-! anywiiere. I) AIS V l I.Y Kll
khU all fliea. Neat, elean. ornnmen
Such a Set Gives Volume and Distance. *
THEY SPREAD
DISEASE
Klt.I.EK attract* and
clean, ornamental, ronvement and
h. ap I.nits'ai i «ca
Ma le of metal
itABOLD
6 by E
SUMER
can't ‘■pill ortipovex*
II not aod or injure
anything Guarantn-d.
DAISY
FLY K II I.ER
at your dealer or
EXPRESS, prepaid, tl 28
ISO Da Kalb Ave.. RrooklyD, N. Y.