The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 05, 1925, Image 2
IMHMPMPI'
i r
t
PAGE TWO
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE, BARNWELL. SOUTH ^CAROLINA.
ASSAULT SHERIFFlN PRISON %e KITCAW
Sheriff Frank Hill Knocked Uncon*
scious By Fugatives; Search
Being Made.
I (iivcn Hills, former Kenlurky hoim* of tin* lute Jiiines Itmi AIMlilg^in, Intiurlit hy Joseph Widener of Phil-
nd^lpliiii ,is homo for Kentucky's crippled children.' Hnscom Slemp, retiring secretary to the President, re
ceiving l.rief case from the White House c(trrespondents. 3.—Spire of Trinity, at left, which church lias been sued
for its ten million dollars’ worth of property in the downtown district of New York by alleged heirs of the origi
nal o\\ tier.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Stone Tells Senators About
Oil Conspiracy and the
Senator Wheeler Case.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
C ONTIKMATION of the President's
nomination of Attorney General
Stone to he an associate justice of the
United States Supreme court lias been
hold up by the senate Judiciary com
mittee for many days and the rejec
tion of Mr. Stone by the senate threat
ened, because he directed the presen
tation to the grand Jury In the District
of Columbia of evidence in*a con
spiracy case Involving Senator Wheeler
of Montana. Friends of Wheeler, both
Democrats and Insurgent Republicans,
thought the case was that in which the
Montana senator was indicted In Ids
home state and that transfer of If to
Washington savored of persecution.
Wednesday the attorney general
went before the committee and ex
plained that' the., government lias un
covered a conspiracy of wide propor
tions to defraud the United States of
oil lands, involving the attempted brib
ery of government ofliclals; and as the
alleged crime was committed in Wash
ington, 'the Indictment was sought
there. In accordance with the law. Mr.
Stone said lie had ordered a fresh In
vestigation of the matter in connection
with which Wheeler was indicted in
Montana, and added:
“The Investigation indicated that
Gordon Campbell's promotion schemes
Involved primarily the securing, fradu-
lently, <>f oil and gas prospecting per
mits on public lands in Montana and
that the most important element in
them was the validating of these per
mits by the Interior department and
the approval of assignments of these
permits by the executive oflieers of the
Interior department at Washington.
These subsequent investigations
changed entirely the aspect of Hie
crime wliieh seemed to have been com
mitted in Montana.''
The attorney general offered Senator i
Wheeler the privilege of testifying, lie^
fore tin* grand jury if he would waive
immunity from prosecution for so do-!
ing.
This seemed to leave Mr. Stone’s op
ponents tm ground for further delay in
apprining tin* munin itmn, hut the enm-
fn
The National League of Women Vot
ers also Issued a statement declaring
that adverse action by one or both
hous£a_j»f 1.‘5 states does. mit signify
defeat. It was insisted that there Is
a possibility of reconsideration in some
of the states. '
TV/T I S< 'LK SHOALS legislation was
•1.VA >«pnt to conference and the pros
pects for tl|e Underwood hill were
bright, for the senate conferees ap
pointed are nil In favor of that meas
ure. They are Keyes of .New Hamp
shire, McKinley of Illinois and Ken
drick of .Wyoming. Norris. McNury
and Smith had declined to serve. The
house conferees are McKenzie of Illi
nois, .Morin of Pennsylvania and Quin
of Mississippi. The committee will try
to,obtain tinal enactment of the legis
lation before March 4. /
mittce adjourned for several days,
the senate itself the controversy broke,
out or e or twice, being checked by
the pii -iding otlicer. Senator lletlin
found an epportunity to tell again why
he was opposed to the attorney gen
oral, vein arsing the case of t'qi. John '
()w nbev
Mr. Sion*
Supren c
•p RESIDENT COOLIDGE. having re-
^ eeived from ids agricultural con
ference a report urging co-operative
marketing legislation during the pres-’
ent session, called to the White House
the Republican leaders of senate and
house and the ranking members of the
agricultural committees and asked
them to try to carry out this recom
mendation. They promised to do their
lq*>t. The report later was submitted
to congress. The plan it presents con
templates the creation of a federal co
operative marketing board of five mem
bers, two of whom shall he the secre
tary of agriculture and the secretary
of commerce and the three others to
be appointed by the President after
being nominated by federally registered
co-operative marketing organizations.
Tire salaries of Hu* three appointed
members would he $12,000 a year. The
report declares It is the purpose of the
plan to allow co-operatives a freedom
to develop without governmental in
terferenee or domination, except for
Hit* police powers lodged with the sec
retary of agriculture under the C'apper-
Volstead act.
The agricultural conference also ad
vocates adoption of the long pending
resolution directing the interstate com-'
men e commission to readjust freight
rates so as to relieve farm products of
a disproportionate share of transportu-
rtnrr costs. The senate already had
adopted the conference report on this
resolution and it \_\ctit to the President.
T TER RIM that Moody town In bloody
AA Williamson county, Illinois, got
on tin* front page again when (Jlenn
You fig, the klan liquor raider, and Ids
chief foe, Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas,
“silot it out '' Each was supported by
Mind M' '.inneii' fullnu its am] w lien
dared the premier. "At this very mo
ment when it is desired to initiate In
dustrial collaboration, there is a large
group In (Jermany returning to war
ideas as shown In their papers, their
poetry, their plays, and their speeches,
where France is treated disgraceful
ly.”
• f Colorado against whom
on,a* appeared before the
'oiirt as ooiiiim“I for tin* es
:l Mllld of urnii'd 1 lnlluuer:
th** smoke cleared away Young,
Thomas and two others were lying
dead on the street. Five mope p'*r
sons were wounded. The peaceful
citizens' of Herrin there really are
some hope that’with tin* death of the
leading gun men the outbreaks that
have brought notoriety to their to.vn
U ill mwer recur.
'C' MILE DAESrilNER, the new
A-' French ambassador, has arrived
in Washington with ids family and as
sumed the duties of his post. He called
on President Conlldge Friday and pre
sented his credentials. M. Jusserand,
the retiring ambassador and long dean
of the diplomatic corps In Washington,
sailed for France. As lie was leaving
New York he said, as a private citizen:
“I believe France should have more
time for the payment of her debt. The
first consideration should he France
and all other issues should be sub
ordinated. France has her reconstruc
tion problem, which must be met.
There are 140,(XK) homes to lie con
structed and ns a result of lack of
housing facilities there were during
the last year 100.000 cases of tuber
culosis, 18,000 resulting in death.”
#
T FADFRS in the international,
opium conference in Geneva de
cided on flie creation of a central
board to supervise the international
traflie in narcotic drugs, the members
to lie appointed by the council of the
League Af Nations and jhe United
States. Tills action is held significant
of a possible way of arranging the fu
ture relations of the league and Amer
ica and In the opinion of some it means
flie United States may become a sort
of associate member of the league,
with the understanding that it under
take no obligations under the covenant
and would take no responsibility or
pursue any activities in international
political problems handled by the
league.
V ,
F IFTY Russian mercenaries in four
improvised armored cars arrived in
Shanghai Wednesday, frightened off
tlie defeated thousands of Uhi Hsieh-
yuan's army and took possession of the
city for their employer, Marshal Lit
Yiing-lisinng. Two thousand of Lu’s
Uhinese troops entered late.r and con
solidated the victory, and Chi's sol
diers tied or enlisted under Lit. Chi
himself started for Japan and it is as-'
sumed there will he no more fight
ing in tiie Shanghai region. There are
‘Jo foreign w arships in the‘harbor pn<-
teetirig tin* foreign concessions, from_
which the Uhinese and Russian troops'
are barred.
*»:on Y"t ■om—Clinton novorn
St. Matthews.—Officers of Calhoun
county conducted a widespread search
for three prisoners who last night
knocked Sheriff Frank Hill uncon
scious and locked him up in the jail'
with his own keys. Sheriff Hill had
f
recovered and was able to join in the
search, which, he stated, is expected
.to place the men again behind the
iiafis.
At the call of-ewe of-the prisoners
| ,who had feigned .illness, the sheriff
went to the jail about nightfall with
food taken frtam his own kitchen for
the prisoners] When he entered the
door of the jail a companion of the
reported sick prisoner stiuck the sher
iff with a blunt implement. They then
disarmed the officer, ami are thought
to have liberated a negro prisoner in
another compartment.
The escaped prisoners a■ e Lawrence
I Reed and Ilanton Bosh, both of New
York, who were held for larceny of
• n automobile, ail'd Hockey Wilson of
Cameron, Calhoun county.
The sheriff reco\ered consciousness
* * .
shortly after the escape, and gave the
alarm. It requ red some time to find
keys that would open the jail door,
but at length the sheriff was a free
man. Throughout the night and
through the day the search continued,
with neighboring cities and towns
| warned against the escapes, who were
characterized as dangerous men
Methodist Give Report.
Orangeburg.—From the Methodist
Sunday school off.ee here a statistical
summary of the work of the Methodist
church was issued showing the record |
of the year just closed. These statis- *
tics are gathered from the recently
published minutes of the South Caro- !
lina and the Upper South Carolina
conferences. Owing to the division
of the Method.st work in this state
into two conferences it is necessary
1 to combine the figures of both in order
to give a statewide exhibit.
There are 355- Methodist ministers
and 115 local preachers. The total
church membership is 135,629. a net in
crease of 2.045 for the year Number •
of new members received by vows.
6,204. Adults baptized, 3,103. Infants
liaptized, 2,638. Number of churches,
857.
Two Schools For Greenwood.
Greenwood.—Greenwood will have
two hew school buildings at an early
date The trustees have purchased the
property of the Southern Cotton Oil
company on South Main street com
prising six acres as a site for a h.gh
school building, and, as soon as ue
contract for this structure is le , a
contract will be let for a new G en*
ola school building in South G e. n-
wood. '~~-
The purchase of the mill property
is .the second site bought by the trus
tees because title to all property re-
' cently bargained for on lower South
Main street, could not b<- secured.
The new site is one acre larger
I '
than the former site and has the addi-
tional advantages of being surrounded
1 by three streets, is on property d-
joining the city's athletic field, and s
| within three blocks of Hu* business,
! section
The purchase of the property -vns
j made possible by a jo nt order from
j the trustees for the six acres, from
the Grenco Oil company for th * ma-
ehinfry and from S. C. Hodges or
the property of the company located
. on Maxwell avenue and generally
known as the ‘ Seaboard property.
.... 1
-Hr.-Sun Yet eon, fnnton gov*
lender ami first president of Hie Uhl-
nest* republic, either is dead of cancer
nr lias been operated on for that ail
ment nml is in satisfactory condition
■m^nt : \V. P Con vers of Ureenville cVirocMv-
cr for the Virginia-Caro'.ina ("hem cal
company, with Judge C. C \Y;Is *n of j'
Richmond, Va., agreed to accept Hie |
joint offer, and as a result the*
Both reports have been received ami acres of land and the brick building*:
at this time the truth is-m>t known.
The Japanese official news agency at
Tokyo says Peking is trying to keep
I >r Sun's death a secret.
into of I
Morgan S 'iiator * u *>r
nnin <c
Xeri !i
< ';t rnl it i
ills** supports
pi*
K.MIIili I ! FI
:KK>T of Franc** hits
the ■ '
r 1!;
j! t»\\iih**\ filed hi'fiirt*
1 h<
■en
prep;* nn
g a d.dinit** statement
the j
. if y <
omi'iit t e*
* ],iIIt*giiig that
i*n 1
'ran* e’s jios
it ion concerning her
111'
1 **:i t *•*
unfnir \
deht
to
tlu* Unit*
*d States, hut :it thi^
■ ‘ ' j
wi it i
ng
it has not
hem)- mad*' M H* 1 !’
n
"vT -if
tjie .d [h
1 iimentl-
..riot.
1.1 * l A
e\ cr. di*
-ay a hd on tin* su!)
r- il
! 1 i t 1
*
.* * ’.mst :
ntiou siH*tns tu.
ie.t
in
all a'idre
» TT)--lhe «'l; a ailier o:
lit* • t rl
it •• frit U'
Is hiive not yet
depm ie.-
He s,|i
1 '.i* \\ oidd “so'ejiinly
given'
1 he
'm'mrmen' ha-
ri ‘pC;
it *
tiij* inor*
uliatMT. riTtanl lam
1 i***’). .:
't’ ,! * 1 i
hy t'l"
legislatures of
said.
w
mt M i
'pin'iiir*' has said
t life**
• ' * IS
\rk:ms;m
\r' •itim atiil
1 Tan
* * *
d ies not
Intend to repudiate
• mi
!.\ tit.*
house in
lu*f
lei.
ts. It is
md the' government
Nov '
*. ici).
Seven ■
"ites have re
*>ver
w h
i.di I ,'t ■
Tdi*. iittar* lied as it is
.f,*cl dT
'li'iin
tely, tin
se being cieor-
tj* 1*
sp
■ct for
featii's and *<>nvi*n
'/in. v
* ’n
ru!ilia, S
oujJr t ‘:irelin.t,
lions
., tl
mt will
I’savow the principle
Kan'm**
<i| imhotnn. 'L*
\:is and I>i»la-
if i!<
hts
" hich U
•aneo lias (‘ontriict**d."
’) lire.
m ' Ui.'i*
ittif. Nertli !»a
A
itt
*• i iter li** said : "Even from a
kotn ii.
1 S“iith Dnknt;
i one house of
cotiimer
■iar viewi
Miint our friends ciin
the !**
t re
b:t s voted ngiitist it. A
1 not
■ef
>*• ito re;
lize the terrible diljl
hill f*>
-••I '■*•
emhi’ii v
ii- defeated in
mil t i
*s
that' IT:
nee fam's if she is
M.l .*
-. tt>
itnd in t
le \Yiishington
fore*
d t
o att!*‘MH*
to triinsport to Fug-
|<> e. '.
^ -<* WMimin/
hits postp-med
In'ii d
an*
1 America
products to the .value
net:* i
: Mini'
*i]y, u hi
ch aniounts to
of U
elds.
ft*j(* i.
* .It !
iceds r*'.
e<'t(on Ity only
“T
in*
pro! deni
is not tnly moral 1 ut
U? or
e st t*
s to def*
*.it Hie amend-
. is ***•
oil.
inie iimt
fiscal. Ra'gardless of
T-yPimiFUIA is epidemic In Nome,
A-' Alaska, and dog teatps from
Anchorage and Nomina, miles
1 away, .ire racing across the snow-Cov
i **ri*<i country with supplies of anti-
'toxin. Meanwhile Hu* physicians in
.Votue ha\«* been force*] to re v on ,
sennn tb-at is at least six monthsold, !
■ anti have found that It retains much |
of its curative power. Most of the !
' ‘(deaths are among Hit* Eskimos. ^
TTFKHKKT H. ASQUITH, former
A^A. linn.-* minister of Great Britain,
at.last has accepted elevation t*> tin*
peerage ami has assumed the title of
earl of Oxford. It was at first believed
In* would relinquish, the actiT^ leader
ship of 111**7. Libor-al party to Lloyd j
George, hut lit* announced that lie had
uot yet resigned that post.
tocateif'on Tt will ‘ejvst the district very;
i *"<'*•« t’oin tUo first l it pur has- 1
•d, the trustees stated. The exact ci n-
•ideration has not been made public.
' 1 ht'Ve will ae som salvage in the brick
1 buildings. , • , , • j
Confirmation of the sale of the prop- l
• rty by the receivers will have to 0
had from the federal court and appli-
< ation f r thys approval is'already be
ing miide. , ! U
The architects. Wilson, Berryman
& Kennedy of Columbia, and J C.
Hemphill of Greenwood are at work ■
on the plans and it is expected that
Hie trustees will advertise for b.ds
within a few weeks.
It is stated that the building will
cost approximately $150,000. The
school district recently voted $225,-
000 in bonds for the purchase if a
lot and the erection of a high school
building and a new building in South
Greenwood. The Grenola build ng will
lie one story, of brick veneer and six
rooms ~ ''.
Y
T ; h*.',
•I
F*«111 .*
.9
;nit
idit
eiit.
* ■
aims o
American Federation of
that the tight is bv no
--ft its of the amendment Me-
“ rln lief Hint jt would cxent-
Mpled by a siiflfOTeut mim
es. Frank Morrison, supre-
c
d
r and that lie is confident
•* il’.irient number of states
will approve the aihend-
further charged that large
money had been expended u
llie amendment and sugge*. i
s cong.e sio'nal investigation.
what happens m> one can question our
good faith. Ur unci' is always loyal and
will remain loyal on this question like
on all others.''
Much of M. llerriot's address was
il«*\ot**»l to an exposure of (lerm&Hv's
failure to disarm in accordance with
th** terms of the treaty, of Versailles,
He made it clear that France is not
contemplating any coercive measures
hut Hint she is determined to insure
her security. "To disarm Hie hands
of our enqmiep Is n*»t sufficient so long
as their splnt Is not disarmed,'' de-
nUN'G army officers have over
thrown Hie Junta government' <vf~
Chile which was set up last fall by
navy officers, and for a few days
there was danger of civil warfare.
Largely—through the efforts of Augus
tin Fdwiirds, former foreign minister,
this lias been averted and the officers
have readied an agreement by which
Arturo Alessandri. the self-exiled
al president. He is in Italy but says
he is ready to return to ids country
and ids office. Dean Amunntegul of
the medical faculty of Hie University
of Chile was commissioned to form a
cabinet. -
(©,1925. Western Newspaper Union.»
The man that hath a tongue, I say.
Is no man
If with his tongue he cannot win
a woman.
—Shakespeare.
4 __________
WINTER FOODS
' ” \Ve are not limited in variety fit
vegetables even out of th** growing sea
son. for without the hot
house markets we have
a '.urge number from
wli^di to choose. Ruta
bagas yre especially good
at this sens* »n. took
them thinly sliced untit
tender and us** plenty of
butter and a little cream
with the suit and pepper
to season. Squash is an
other vegetable which is so tasty when
uetl seasoned. Seasoning is Hu* im
portant thing in all foods and even
more important in making vegetables
palatable. Vegetables o\.*«Vrs are a
most delicious vegetable to serve in, a
cveam sauce or in a chowder \vitli*itker
vegetables, such as potatoes, onions
and celery
Pork Tongue With Peas.—Wash a
fresh pork tongue and cook in boiling
salted water until tender. Skin and
remove to a hot platter. Into the
stock put a can of peas—if the fresh
are not in market—and cook until well
done, thicken with Hour mixed with a
little sweet cream and pour the gravy
and peas around the tongue. Serve
with sweet spiced boiled beets.
Canned corn takes the place of fresh
very well and the home dried when
soaked and cooked is especially deli
cious.
Pork Chops.—Place the chops, in a
heavy iron frying pan and add just
enough water to cover Hie bottom of
Hie pan Let Hie chops parboil, turning
often until the water is evaporated,
then they will begin to brown. Chops
cooked in this manner are tender, well
cooked and brown without becoming
dry.
Carrot Pudding.—Take one cupful
each of grated carrot and potato un
cooked. one egg one-half cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful each of shorten
ing and raisins, on** teasjioonful of soda
and one cupful of t!*>ur. Mix and steam
in a mold 'one hour. Serve with a
rich egg sauce. "j
Egg Sauce.—Rent the white, of an
egg until stiff; n*h! one cupful of sugar
t*. the beaten yolk, a pinch of salt. Va
nilla and one-half cupful of boiling
milk, then stir in the eg* white and
serve at once.
Prunes, figs, as well as dates, may he
stuffed with nuts, fondant or a cream
cheese. Served as dessert they are
wholesome, easy to preapre and espe
cially good for children 1
Another fruit and vegetable combina
tion well liked is chopped cabbage
and a few slices of finely minced pine
apple. with a Well-seasoned boiled
dressing.
More About Salad*.
Between seasons there is such a com
fortable feeliiig that lettuce we have
, always with us; other
greens may come and go,
but Hiis is always de
pendable
Vegetable Salad.—T’ut
into small pieces five
stalks of celery, one small
bottle of sweet pickk-s,
two green pefipers, one
medium-sized onion, one-
third of a cupfhl of capers, two large
lettuce hearts, on** cupful of cooked
green beans, four small cooked beets
and on** small can <*t anchovies; mix
with 'one tablespoonthl of vinegar,
two tuhlespoonfuls of olive oil and
one small bottle of .stuffed olives,
sliced Serve on 1**11u***
Shamrock Salad. 1 ut green peppers
crosswise, choosing those which will
give tm* treioii torm, wiua slier* r-rnr
the halves after removing Is ;md
\eins with a nicely Seasoned cream
cheese, pressing the till ng in firmly,
(’hill, then cut into slices and st-ne
with a strip of green pepper as stem
Orange Salad. Remove th** peeling
from oranges and as mm h of the white
skin as possible, then cut into wry
thin slices, arranging them in overlap
ping slices on individual plates on let
tuce. Serve with a nicejy seasoned
French dressing.
Prune Salad.—Arrange three m Mur
st(*\Y**d prunes, which have been
drained ;ind the sh nes removed, in
nests of lettuce; sprinl I** with chopped
nuts and serve * ith any d.sired
dressing. The prun.-s may he stuffed
with nuts, cheese or a tut of tender
celery.
This sala'd is espechilkv nice with
dink.
Southern Onion and Apple Salad.-
Take a mild large on : o;i < ut it into
very thin slices, then nto dice; mix
with finely diced, good vor**d apple
add a good salad dressing*and S( , rw ,
on lettuce. In an.v sm h s ; i| a( j ,1,,. V ege.
tallies .should be cut line, to be well
sen's.uioil with, the Ires-dng. Large
'hunks of apple, or-5 ( f any fruit or
Vegetable, are never wVh—marinated
Thursday, February 5, 1925.
Sick for Ten Years v
Gained 60 Pounds
by Use ofPE-RU-NA
Read This
Mr. John Wick
No matter how long you have
been sick or how much you have '
suffered, you must not give up
hope. Mr. John Wick, of Meno
monee Falls, Wisconsin, did not
and is a well man today. In Sep
tember, 1918, he wrote: “I have
been a user of Pe-ru-na for near
ly twenty years. I had catarrh of
the stomach for ten years. Noth
ing did me any good. I grew
worse until a friend advised me
to try Pe-ru-na. While using the
.first bottle, I felt I had found
the right medicine. I am entirely
cured. My weight was down to
135 pounds and now I weigh 195
pounds. I have used very little
medicine for the last ten years.”
The condition known as catarrh
al is not confined to the nose and
throat. It may be found wherever
there are mucous membrances and
is responsible for a multitude of
troubles. Coughs and colds are
catarrhal as well as stomach and
bowel disorders.
Do as John Wick did. Keep Pe-
j ru-na in the house. It stimulates
digestion, aids in throwing off the
poisonous secretions, enriches the
blood, increases the resistance to
disease and promotes good health
generally.
Insist upon having genuine Pe
ru—na in cither tablet or liquid
form. Your dealer has it.
4
V
RISC’S . .
/^coughs*
Quick RzLei! A pleMant effective •yrup.
35c and 60c fixe*
And externally, u»e PISO*S
Throat and Cheat
Salve. 35c ^
Some Kisser
‘‘Elsie says that I'm the first man
who has ever kissed her. - ’
"You big booh.'Uvhy I've kissed her
a hundred times."
—“Well, the statement still stands.*’—•
Dirge. — p
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
IN DICE STIC*;
v/ entrs
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
oure Keiiet
Bell-ans
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Nof “Or,” but “And”
' • \ i
A university president was < <mipl;Hn-
ing about the worship of wealth that
lias seemed t*. characterize our time.
*‘A young man.” he said, “asked me
which was the more estimable, riches
or brains.
—“‘Biaiiv-," sai*i I; 'of ronrse, hut It
sometimes seems as if in these times
Hie only way for a man to convince
people tie has brains is to get riches!"*
2)
'fads about
New Changes Are Made.
Timmonsville. —Since the new year |
was ushered in a number of business
changes have been made in Timmons
ville. The old Traxler stores tin Main
and AVarren streets bought in by the
Commercial and Savings banks from
Rayirtbnd Hill for about $14,500. have
_ as new tenants F. L. Hill *on Main
president, is recognized ns omsfRuilon- gtreet arid Cf c S . insl)ury 4^ H . L.
White on Warren street. $, M Ba-
roody has moved from the* ! Traxler I
Main street store to the J P.’Shnsbury
building, also on M»in street, which
Mr. Baro^dy recently purchased.
•kV- \ .
v.
' -
neither d>' h.. '*»ietiz’'h«
Plantation Soup.—T k<* a beef shook
with about two pounds of beef and a
ham bo£><‘. Place over the life with a
F gyi!<>nv»f water. Cook one hour and
add twojarge carrots, a pound of cab-
baf^e. <>n<; *ui>aH rod pepper, one smalt
turnip, one onion vegetables all cm
int,o dice* two tiih’espoonfuls of bar
!**>. onoffinlf taldespoonful each of
sage, thyme and marjoramj^with dne-
fourth teaspoonful of black pepper.
^ ■ with boll.'.' "M*e.
I T baft b<***n proven eoneluaively that much
of the ft'ifferin*. pain and dread experi
enced during erperlnncv. aa well a* at
ehilA-birtk. is entirely unn«e«aa<try.
' An eminent phyiician. Dr. J. H. Holme*,
expert in thii science, flrat produced the greet
•j remedy “Mother’# Friend,"
C which aida the muscle*
and tist iea to expand more
eoai/y, during the constant
readjuitment, month after
month, right up to the
climax of child-birth.
Mothrr'a Friend” is *p- |
plied externally. Three
generations of expectant j
mother* have used it.
“Paini disappeared in two
days after using ‘Mother’*
Friend,’ ” write# e user.
"I owe my life to ’Moth-
oi’s Friend,’” declared
another. Use “Mother'e Friend"
end grandmothers did, start toeay ena ex
perience the wonderful comfort it will give you.
FREE BOOKLET
Write Bradfteld Regulator Co., TVoslc 11J
Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet giving many
*•«<• every expectant mother should know.
“Mother's Friend" is eold at ail good drug
•tore*—trtJsrvuher*.
’ ae our mother*
today and erc>
Have you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take RH ECM ACIDE to remove t lie cause
and drive the poison from th* system.
“tHBCaACID* 0* THB IKSIDI
mn auiCUATIBB OR TH* OTTUM"
At All Drugglata
Jms. Baily JE Sea, Wholesale Distribatar*
. RelHtare. Md.
/I'
a