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-L k' I r* THE HEOI’LE, BABNWELL, S. C. (Killted by (>. DouvtIhh \VitriiFJ>p, KdItor of Kadtu' Mt-rchandtsinK * Recovery From Influenza Hastened by PE-RU-NA (t ■it By IRVING BACHELLER CoprWsfirT^lR VINO BArHTLLFR L Who told CHAPTER XXVI—Continued. (or I nia\ ni\>‘ him. I Hit It Is for joii j t.'ntlon 1 '• said Wash inu ton. —24— lind Solomon to warn him and ho not you?" Those “Indication''" were the letter* deceived.' -k man of the nntne of Henry of Tohn Anderson, w-liyv dost rllied “‘I shall turn about and ride heel; | Ihnmhlll. him ef as a proiyWn ht otticer'in the to camp/ I said. American arm\ a |ir'Hu«»fiint ottieer in ti m\ "ihe letters \vere wr ‘I do not know him hut he Is ourl- rtt- There 's no nooi I of haste,’ lie ! oijslv well Informed. Arnold Is an able ten to sir l|eiir\ I'lmtou Thov asked : '?nswered ‘Armdd doi^j not assume | oilieer. have not many like him. for ;; oonumind in the I’.ritish army eomiu.ind until the third of August.' and hinted at the advantage to he de j "lie shaded Ids eyes nnd look'-d^ tie rived from facts, t.f prime Importance, ward the west where the sun was set- In the writer's possession, Margaret and her mother sailed with tliik and the lowllylti'fr clouds were like rose colored isJamls in a ipd.den sea. Sir Kouer Walfe and his re^hnejits on ,md add lie hurried nwav down the tenth-of March and arrlved In New York on the twenty-sixth of April. The month of May, 17H0, kave Wash tlie road to th* * SI •nth : “‘It is a henutlful world.' “ 'Too "OOI.I for tik’litintf men,' I an- In^ton ahout the worst plm h In Ids swer* d as I sat down to finish my career. It was the pinch of hunger, luncheon for I was still hungry. Supplies had not arrived. Famine had j “While I ate, the tormenting thought entered the camp and begun todhreat came to me that I had neglected to en Its life. Soldiers can get j along u^k for the source of his information Arnold Is had at heart that he would without pay but they must have food. ! *, r for Ids address. It was a curious ^ l ' s master for rhitt% pieces of sll Mutiny hroke out among the recruits, oversight due to Ids masterly manner v er Is needed here for I. have to go •m a long trip to eastern Connecticut to confer with Uochitmheau.. In the event of some unforeseen crisis Ar Hold would know what to do." Then .lack spoke out: "(General, I ought to have reported to you the ex act words of governor Heed. They were severe, perhaps, even, unjust. I have md repented them fo any ohe. Hut now 1 think »you should know their full content and Judge of them In your own way. The governor insists that dus-bor con nections to — other ports of set. Contact points „ I i'. Honeycomb I® MfffV ■ ULl/ Showing Constructional Details of the Honeycomb Subpanel. In the midst of this trouble, Lafay ette. the handsome French marquis, then twenty three years old, arrived on Ids white horse, after a winter In Paris, bringing word that a fleet and army from Franc** were heading ucruss and that sense of The guarded tongue ; Washington made no rejdy, for a which an ordinary mortal Is apt to feel moment, and then his words seemed In the presence of a great personality, to have no necessary relation to those I had been, in a way, self bridled and Jack Irons. cautious In my speech, as 1 have been General Arnold bus been badly cut up in many battles," said he. “I wish passed. In the North a quiet summer followed. The French fleet with six thousand men under ItoChamheuu ar rived at Newport, July tenth, and were Immediately blockaded by *he British as was a like expedition titling out at Hr**st. Washington could only hold to his plan of prudent waiting. Or. a clear, warm day, late In July 1780. a handsome coach drawn by four wont to be In the presence of Wash- the sea. This news revived the droop- Ifigtott himself. I looked ’down tli*\: hlm^tn he relieved of all trying details. Ing spirit of the army. Soon boats road ahead. The stranger had rounded ^ M u are an able and prudent man. I began to arrive from‘down the river u bend and was now hidden by the s hull make you his chief aide with with food from the east. The crisis | bush. I hurried through my repast,' the rank of brigadier general. He bridled my bor.*** and sec off at a gal- | needs rest and will concern himself lop expeiilng to overtake, him, but to little with the dally routine. In my my astonishment he hud left the road, absence, you will be the superinten- J did *y»' save i.iai »gv';<. ht»t his words dent of the camp, and subject to or- were ever with me in the weeks that d**rs 1 shull leave with you. Colonel followed. Ulnkus will be your helper. I hope “I reached the t'orlles farm, fur down 'hut you may be able to kjeep your-. In the neutral territory, at ten o’clock on terms with' the geti and a little before dawn was with *‘ ru * Corlles and his neighbors In a rough ^ repu ted to the commander In horses crossed King’s Ferry and tolled light with a Imnd of cuttle thieves, 1 hief the warning of Thornhill, but up the Highland road. It carried Ben- In the course of which three men and 'he former made light of It. h boy were seriously disabled by my By HENRY M. BOSLAND When building a three-cnil honey comb coll receiver, th*; wiring of the set Is usually spoiled by the flexible lends that must be carried through the panel. These leads uK* fastened :•• various bus bar connections which go to the other Instruments. This means that when the colls are moved the bus bar wires are pulled out of po sition. This Is liable to cause a short circuit at .some, position, but the- main point Is that It makes a very untidy Job. When I built my receiver I deter mined t<* wire. It In a neater fashion and Anally hit upon the Idea of a sub- panel, as shown in the accompanying drawing. This subpnnel Is used with a standard honeycomb coll, mounting and consists of a piece of hard rubber or bukejite 'J' 4 by Inches, mount's! to'the rear of the ,regular panel and about three-quarters of an Inch from It. On this are mounted six binding posts for tlie primary, secondary. 'a-h*l tickler connections. The subpanel is I fastened to the panel by means of- four brass machine bolts of the required length. The flexible leads from the honeyeomh coll mounting are passed through a one-quarter inch hole In the panel and fastened to their respective binding i*osts on the subpnnel. The cost of the material needed Is very little and Is quite compensated for by the improved appearance of the wiring of the set.—Radio 'News. Mr. C. A. Allen. R. R. No. 2, Bondurant, Iowa, gives testimony — t ^ r to the. healing poweT'’ofTT* 1 ru-na. Influenza left him much run down in health with catarrh of the nose, throat and bronichal tubes punct uated with attacks of asthma. Ho Alteration Tips on Jack Wiring edict Arnold and his wife and tbelr "The ulr Is full of evil gossip," he baggage. Jack and Solomon passed pistols. We had salted a herd and SI| hl. ^ ou may hear It of me. and recognized them. "What does that mean, I wonder?* Jack queried. _ "I>un know." Solomon answered. "I’m scared about It," aald the young concealed ourselves in the midst of It and so were able to shoot from good cover when the thieves.arrived. Solo-! ,he ,nH - , “ r ^ n “ rul K rw>,ed hi,B wlth When they rode up to headquarter* Arnold won there. To Jack's surprise Suggestions for Wiring to Suit Working Conditions ' of Radio Fans. working O. K. In order to use the parts for experimenting on another which may or may not work sii^tessfully— •beside* It Is liable to make one unpop ular with the family. Ke«pa th# S«t Working. Hut If you Just cross over the con nectlotts of one Jack they may he enabled to enjov two or three more writes: 4 “While recovering" from the In fluenza I was so weak I could not gain any strength for two months. The latter part of the winter, I bought six bottles ’of' Pe-ru-na and began taking it. My weight in creased to 175 pounds, the most I ever weighed. My usual winter weight is 155. If you can use this letter for any good, you are perfectly welcome.’ Such evidence cannot fail to con vince the rankest unbeliever of the merits of Pe-rQ-na. t \ Insist , upon having the old and' original remedy for catarrhal con ditions. Sold Everywhere Tablet* or Liquid CLEARij 0 * r COMPLEXION R«r*or« ail bUmxsKss, di»<*>lor»lions. Hot* ft •esnotn eeft aftla beeuiifal All dro*#!*!* •! ** Of prepaid Beauty boefclet fre« Agent* wanted. Writ®" mon and I spent four days In the n**u- words, saying: tral territory. When we left It a dot- [' “ i bo P # know > ou bttu>r for er scout. >1 am afraid that this | *.„ ,- u , t i e thieves were in need, of re- tu '' p ,lPurd " f - voUr ‘' ,, ' irn ‘ lP a,,d money s**«*ker has the conthlence of pair and three hud moved to parts un dghting qualify. Washington. He has been a good known. Save lu the southern limit, * )n tbe thlrd " f August—the precise lighting man. That goes a long way | their courage lfu<l he«*n hrok«*n du,,i n,,bl * 1 d by Henry Thoniblll Ar- wlth | “1 had often thought of Nancy.' the “ old t,M,k v''™*** <« "* «“ d Colonel Irons stopped his horse. "I blaze faced mare, that l had got from Ir ° ns Ulj5iUI " pd hls new Tho «m of,half a, mind t*. g*. hack," he de- ( . m .. nior aB|| to ^ Mn.-eat rod. with U ushln^on dared. "Why?" “I didn’t fell the general half that Heed said to me. It was so bitter and yet 1 believe It was true. I ought to have told him. Perhaps I ought now to go and tell him." "There;* time 'nough," said Solomon. "Waft till we git buck. Sometimes I’ve thought th** chief needed advice hut major general rode with Washington every day until, on the fourteenth of September, the latter set out .with three aides and Colonel Hinkus on hls trip to Connecticut. Solomon rode with . „ . i . , i i i , , . the partv for two du>9 and then re- and_spent a night In hls house. I fotuad . ' , , , . . . ., v - .V. . . . „ turne*). Thereafter Arnold left the Nancy In good flesh and spirits, she . , , , Paulding. I was again reminded of her by meeting u man who had Just come from Turrytown. Being near that place. I rode on to Paulding's farm spirits seemed to know and like the touch of my hand and, standing by her side, the notion came to me that I ought to own her. Paulding was reduced in clrcum- By PETER DAVEY ' The majority of sets employing two stages of audio frequency umpllflca tlon have thr<*. Jacks, one for plugging In each stage of amplification and one for plugging In the detector unit only. It Is thought that the following sug gestions for the slight alteration of Jack wiring will suit the particular working conditions of many fans. The first suggestion concerns the last Jack, which plugs in the second stage of audio. This Is usually a single circuit jack, located In the plate cin tiTf of the hist tube, as* shown in Fig. 1. This jack OR CJ». BERRY CO.,7975 A Mirk Ave^Chtcafo. famous rOH -so riAAS TTrr In okanangan county, Washington, Is a lake w hose waters are a W.O per ceiit pure solution "f epsntii salts. it’s alius turne,1 out that I was the stantV , „ avlnt , , Mvn a Jm(rlof lin(1 one that n***‘de<l It." The two horsemen rode on In si a money lender the war had impover !she,| him. My own horse was worn lence. It was the middle of the after- hv , V( rw ,, rk , in ,, „„ { a trade noon of that memorable July day. nni] ()fr ,. r , >(] H sum fo h , m w , l|( . h , 1(> They were hound foi 1 the neutral tei* p ri , Inptly ^-.-epte*!. I came hack up rltory between the American and Brit- north n)U(1 wlfh the, humlsome. I*h lines, infested by "cowboys” from high-headed mare under my saddle the South and "skinners" from the Thp n „ t ' n , c , lt , sf( , wlth ont! North who wen. raiding the farms of ]Uinht , n Smlt(l neur tlu . n , (rthern ii nilt the setthTs and driving away their , )f ^ n *. ufral lerrltt}ry below Stony Tll ° h » >eak8 ln a lptt( * r ° f ^ cattle to ho sold to the opposing Po|m Smlth hiu] f , y , H1 . *>'ely talk and winning smile* and armies. The two scouts were sent to , ng a„ pi>Ilt . s to fh „ pu(rlot linnv ' x M>R'n,lid figure, well fitted with a co*- leani the facts and report upon them hn( , hoHn1 fhat ^ WJJJ T( , ry an ,, t»'»e that reminded him of fhe, court They parted at a cross-road. It was so , w|sh( . tl tl) know hlin j ‘f„ und ' near sundown when at a beautiful ; h!j|1 n niw „ 1 JiivlaI 1(mj? halrP( , mun of m'.ddl** ige, with a ready rlngln work of hls office to Jack and gave Ids time to the enjoyment of the com pany of hls wife and a Jeisuro that suffered little Interruption. For him, grlm-vlsaged war had smoothed hls wrinkles! front. Like Richard he had hung up. Ids bruised, arms. The day of Washington s departure, Mrs Ar nold Invited Jack to dinner. The young man felt hound to accept thl* opportunity for more friendly rela tions. Mrs Arnold was a handsome, viva cious, blonde young woman of thirty. •brpok, bordered with spearmint and ladles In France. "What a contrast to the worn, patched uniforms to he seen In that ■•lid Iris, Jack watered and fed hls lailKh ,,!* }ok.,s were spoken in « i camp:" .he added horse un,,l snt down to *?at hls lunch eon. He was thinking of Arnold and low ton** and followed h> quick, ster torous breathing and roars and ges "He looked my m.v« over carefujly before h** led her to the stable. the new danger when he discovered , hirp - ()f that a man ^tood near him- I he young *c<)ut had failed to hear hls approach —a circumstance In no way remark able slnde the road was little traveled and .covered with moss and creeping herbage. He thought not of this, how ever, hut only of the face and •form of a man of middle age. The young man wrote In a letter: , "It was a singularly handsome face, smooth shaven and well-shaped with Soon after the dinner began. Mrs. Arnold said to the young man. "We have heard of your romance. Colonel and Mrs. Hare and their young daugh ter spent a week In our home In I'hll- Next morning as he stood by her 1,d «^ hlu on tl,plr trl ‘' t0 t,ie , '° 1 - head, h** asked if I would sell her "‘You couldn't afford to own that mare,' I said. onle*. Later Mrs. Hare wrote to my mother of their terrible adventure In the great north bush and si**die of Mar garet’s attachment for the handsome "! had touched Id* vanity In fact , H)y who hnd hell ^ d to rescue, them, ho I have some right to my Interest In you. I happen to. know a detail In your story which may be new to you. Miss Hare Is now with h**r father In I did not realize how much he had made by Ids overcharging. He was better able to own her than I and large, dark eye* and a skin very clean he proposed to show me. and perfect I had almost said It was "He offered for her another horse New York." transparent. Add to all thin a look of and n sum which caused me to take js> w York " friendliness and masterful dignity and account of my situation. The money you will understand why I rose to my feet ami, took off my hat. Ills “Oddso! In New Yorkd We heard would he a help to_mo However, I j n Philadelphia that she and her mofh- Shook my head He Increased hls of o r had sailed with Sir Roger Waite In stature was 1 shove my own, hls form f"* - . March. How Jolty It would he If the ’erect. 1 ' I remember nothing about hls * '“"‘hat do you want of Infr?' I general u nd I could bring y.»n togeth clothes save that they wen* dark In asked. ' or and have a wedding at headqnor- color and seemed to he new and ad ‘ I’ve always wanted to own a boss ters!" nirnblv fUt**<l Ilk** that.' h*> answi*r**u. 1 could think of no greater happl- is generally used for the loud speaker, and In the majority of sets the loud speaker Is plugged into It for at least ;s» per cent of the time. IS" why not make the loud speaker a more or less permanent attachment and use th** Jack for the occasional plugging In of the phones? It often .happens that music 1* coming In quite well from a distant station on the ‘loud speaker, luit fading occurs just before the an- tiouneor's vole** romes in, and It Is necessary to plug In the phones to find j out who they are. Pulling Plugs I* Annoying. To pull out one plug quickly and insert another Is. In the writer’s ex perience, very annoying, especially If the cords happen to he twisted up. The arrangement shown In Fig. 2 !h a refinement which saves this an noyance, qnd the only thing necessary Is to plug in the phones, th*- loud speaker thereby being automatically • nt out. In this cust* the single circuit Jack is replaced by a double circuit one. The loud speaker Is connected across the two center springs, so that, nor mally. It Is always in circuit. Now when the phopes are plugg**d in the center spring*; and consequently the loud speaker, are thrown out of cir cuit. The fa* t "f the loud speaker being always In circuit makes no differ ence when using the phones In the radio afternoons while you are at the office with that old set before having P|> put tip with the usual- week or two . of .-creams and whistles which accom- : pnny the trying out of a new hook up. The Jack referred to is the "He tor plugging in the detector only. For all the'use you get otij of It does LL not set-in that It might be dispensed witli altogether, since ft will mu op erate tin* loud speaker? Fig. d shows tin* conventional wiring fop this Jack -*< and Fig -1 shows the suggested al teration. It will he noted that In the latter case those wires which were on the outer springs art* now on the inner, and xfee versa. V Now, if the plug Is Inserted In the jack and two lends connected with It we have a connection t<« the am plifier unit. t>» which any detector unit * an he connected for experimental pur- Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ?o* INDIGESTION/ 23 Cirr* -v 6 Bell ans Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25<t AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE When Baby Frets from teething, feverishness, cold, colic or stomach and bowel irregularities there i* nothing that will give it quicker relief than [. THORNTON’S 0* c EASY TEETHER i\\ A famous baby’s specialist’s prescription, successfully used for 15 years. A sweet powder that children like—takes the place* of castor oil. Contain* no opiate* or harne-v ful drug*. Package, 25c, at your druggist. If it fails to help, your money refunded. poses, and this whltout disturbing thu existing set In any way whatever. It also tins th** advantage that the relative merits of two or more hook ups' may be^ tested ••n the same sta tions and urider exactly the saqie con ditions.—-New York Sun. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. Untuned Primary Liked for Home-Built Outfit •“You ar** John Irons. Jr. und I 1 Intend-*! to keep the inure.’ said n ,. ss <*„*•*• that of seeing the end of th* am Henry Thornhill,' -mid he. ’I saw I. ‘But if you will treat her well and war," Jack answered, you at Klnderhook where 1 used to give her a good home I shall let you ^ “Th** war.; That Is a little matter, live. 1 liked you then and.'slmv the I M*e her.’ j wjmt th see a proper end to this war began, 1 have known of your ad- " ‘A man \ ho likes a good Jok«* wjlt Tove story." ~ L ventures. I saw you passing a little never drive a spavined boss,’ he! an she laughed nnd ran to the spinnet wav hack and I follow**! for I have swefed merrily. first stage only, provided the second audio tube ! : s switched off, Tmt if It something to say to you. ‘So it happened that . the .mare ” T shall he glad to hear of It,’ wits Nancy fell info the hands of Reulmu mv answer , Smith.” "‘Washington cannot he overcome i —-— and sang "Shepherds. I l!a\e Lost My Love." ^ tTO BK CONTINUED.) hv Ms onemlos unloss he Is betrayed by Ids friends. Arnold has been put In coniman 'est Point. Hw has planned the betrayal of the army.’ " I>o you know that?' I asked ‘‘‘As well as I know llgh? and dark poss.' ^ “ Have you told Washington?’ "'No. As yetT have had no oppor tunity. I urn telling him, now. through you. In Ids friendships he Is a sin gularly stubborn man. The wiles of an enemy are as an open hook to him, but those of a friend he Is not able to comprehend. He will discredit or Mityr half bellev* any warning that yoa CHAPTER XXVII 1 Love and Treason. Insects Lead All It Is- computed that there ore five times as many different kinds of in sects as there are species of all other • One of the notable advances In liome-hullt radio set practice Is the growing use of the aperiodic, or un tuned. primary. This sharpens tuning, with increase In signal strength; tends to reduce radiation, Improves regenera tion and general!) sharpens and livens ^ the set. -r- Fr-m ten to twenty turns' of wipe ^about three to four Inches in diameter, to b- determined by experiment, may be placed on the same tube with the sec-ndury, run be coupled to the side of a honeyeomh coil or a variometer, <*r, In fact, coupled to anything now used as a single circuit tuner. correct Internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. ITCH! Money without question If Ut’NT’S SALVE fall** In tlie tr*-atm**nt of ITCH, ECZEMA, KING WORM,TETTER or other Itching **liln diseases. Trice 75c at druggists, or direct from A B Aicharti MidKiM Co Shtma* Tol TOMATO and CABBAGE PLANTS When Jack afid Solomon returned living things put together. Seventy to headquarters, Arnold and hls wife i y ,.„ rs ago the number of species of were settled In a com fort all]-, house insects preserved in collections was o overlooking the river, folonel Irons a t>out iTO.OoO. Today It Is estimated made hls report. The commander In that there are 751AOOO softs, and that chief complimented him and Invited tin* young man to make a tour of the camp In hls company. They mounted their horses and rode away together. "I learn that General Arnold Is to he In command here," Jack remarked soon after the ride began. "I have not yet announeftd my 1ft- wlthout counting the parasitic crea tures. In Europe alone there are 350,000 species. Most Insects live on trees or plants. There are known to be 450 sorts which make their home in oak trees, and about 200 In th# pine. Of beetlea alone the varletiee exceed 190,000. is left switched on you will get a whistle—so there you hove a warning to toll you that y»u are wasting your A battery current! The best “method of connecting up the loud speaker Is to have, two bind ing posts on a bakellte base, as shown In Fig. 2. These may he moynted either Inside'or outside the cabinet. There is a tip for broadcast listen er*—now here Is one for “experiment' era. What a nuisance It is to have to ■tart tipping down that set which la Cut Down Interference Wh**n Interference Is annoying do not g-t wave traps, as it is seldom that the average fan can operate them suc- '-essfully. It would he better to use a -Shotter aerial or Improve the -set to a more efficient one. A’n aerial 25 feet long will often make an unselectlve Stun** und Red Rock tomato; Early Jer-ey (ind Charleston Wakefield, Succesiilon and Flat Dutch cabbage: Cabbage Heading. Geor gia an*l Follmer collard; Giant Pascal and White Plume celery: 13tg Hoaton, Iceberg, New York lettuce; White Bermuda and Prize- taker onion: kale. Brussels sprouts, beeta, kohl-rahl plants. Parcel po*t paid, 100, 30c; 300, 75c f 600, »1 00; 1.000, »1.60. Charge* collect, 1.000, tl 00; 6,000, $4 60; 10,000, »8 00. Size, full count and delivery guaranteed. D, F. JAMISON, SUMMERVIIJ.E, 8. C. s**t cvtrcmfelv s**W*cti\«; - *i It N OR F - © I—K ENGRAVING CO. f 1 Aerial for Bus Wire No 14 hart* copper aerial wire of the solid tyjs* makes excellent bus bar w Ire when It Is straightened out. It has the additional feature of having a better eondinilng surface for radio frequency currant* than forms cf tinned wire. ( HALFTONES ewr Z/HCETtHi t NORFOLK VIRGINIA Wanted, Young Men to • nroll now for the MH term In thl JCII-AHI.OTTK. 1I AUBKH r»MJOUB * Charlotte - - Jf**rth Carollma .■JL