The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 14, 1935, Image 3
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The Barnwell People-Sentinel Barnwell. 8. C. Thursday, February 7,1935
When
Worlds
Collide
By EbwiN BALMER
and-PHILIP WYLIE
Copyright by Edwin Balmer
end Philip Wyllo
* '
WNU Service *
wtw hysteria, had become perfectly
confident that the Space Ship must
succeed in making Its, desperate jour
ney. The camp was resolved—that part
of it which should be chosen—to go.
Tony kept on at his work, tormented
by ar'torture of his own. Together with
Eliot James and Vanderbilt, Kansdell
Bad now recovered from his wounds.
For his part In the great adventure
the pilot would havQ become popular,
even if he had not also proved the dis
coverer of the metal that would not
melt. That by Itself would have lifted
him above every other man In the camp.
Not a hove H endron In Author) ty ; for
the flyer never in the slightest at
tempted to assert authority. RansdeU*
became, Indeed, even more retiring
and reserved than before; and sd the
women of the camp, and especially
the younger ones, worshiped him.
When Eve walked with Ransdell, as
she often did, Tony became a potential
killer. In reaction he could laugh at
himself ; die knew it was the hysteria
working In him—his fear and terrors
at facing almost inevitable and terri
ble death, and at knowing that Eve
also must be annihilated. It was these
emotions that at moments almost
broke out In a demonstration against
Ransdell.
When Tony was with Eve, she
CHAPTER IX—Continued
—-14—*
v ' “We now come,” Hendron said, “to
the last stage of this remarkable
flight. They had been flying for three
weeks, Sleeping Jittle and living on
bad food. They decided to go back By
way of St Paul and Milwaukee.
“On the way to St Paul they were
.forced tlown on a small lake, and It j
-a, there that ItanaMI aotleeti the ^ eeme<i t0 ,,lm lM * the clrlltze(1
unmeltefcl metal In a flow of magma.
They Investigated a tongue of molten
metal after an arduous and perilous
Journey to reach 'It. When they were
sure of Its nature they collected sam
ples and brought them back to the
plane. Repairs to the oil-feeding sys
tem were required; they took off on
the day before their return, and
reached the vicinity of St. Paul safely.
It was In St. Paul, less than two hun
dred miles from here, that they re-
.. eeived the Injuries with which they
returned. St; Paul was In much the
same condition as Pittsburgh, except
ttifiT If "hadunffefgonefhe Turf Mr de
cay occasioned by two additional
weeks of famine and pestilence. They
landed on the Mississippi river near
the shore, late that night. Almost im
mediately they were attacked, doubt
less because It was believed they pos
sessed food. The last words In James’
diary are these: ‘Boats have put out
toward us. One of them has a machine
gun mounted In the bow. Ransdell has
succeeded In starting the motors, hut
the plane Is listing. I believe that
bullets have perforated one of the pon
toons and that It Is filling. We may
never leave the water. Vanderbilt Is
-throwing out every object that can he
removed to lighten the ship. It may be
that tt will be necessary to repulse,
the first boatload before we can take
off
Hendron dropped the seventh note
book on the table. “Yon may recon
struct what followed, my friends. The
hand-to-hand fight on the plane with a
boatload of hunger-driven maniacs—
a fight In which all three heroic mem-
' 1)ers of the airplane company were
hurt. We may Imagine them at last
heating hacj^ffieir assailants, and with
irfderlr
their floundering ship taking off he-
" fore a fferond boatload was upon them.
We may Imagine Ransdell guiding hli
ship through the jilfcht’ with gritted
teeth, while his occasional backward
gtaneps offered him little reassurance
of the safety of his comrades. The
test we know.”
Autumn had set In. hut It was like
no autumn the world had ever known
before. The weather remained unnatu
rally hot. The skies were still hazy.
An- enormous amrtujrt of fine volcanic
dust remained suspended in the upper
air currents.
Vulcgnists had enumerated, before
the disturbance of the First Passage,
some four hundred and thirty" active
volcanic vents. Counting the cones
which had been considered dormant,
there had been several thousand. All
these, it now was calculated, had be-
cbtne active. Tropical rains, tawny
with voicanfc dust, fell in torrents.
Steam and vapors, as well as lavas
and dust, were pouring from Innu
merable vents out from uihler the
cracked and fissured crust of the
vrorld.
The neighboring vent, opened in the
vicinity of St. Paul, supplied Hendron
with more than the necessary amount
of the new metal, which could be ma
chined but which withstood even the
hejit of the atomic blast. Hendron
had not waited for his explorers to
recover. On the day after the reading
of the diaries he had flown with an
other pilot, found a source of the i
strange Material from the center of
the earth, arid he had loaded the plane.
Repeated trips had provided more than
enough metal for the tubes of the
atomic engines. •
The engine makers could not melt
the metal by any heat they applied;
they could riol ffise lt; but they could
cut It and by patient machining shape
It Into lining of tubes whlch.^at last,
endured the frightful temperatures of
the atom releasing Its power.
--—The problem of the engine for the
Space Ship was* solved. This trans
formed the psychology of the camp.
- And now there ensued a period of
frantic impatience for.the return of the
Bronson Bodies! For the camp, in it*
ture of cultured and sophisticated so-
efy, and more an impulsive and
primitive woman.
r very features semed altered,
bolder, her eyes darker and larger, her
dips softer, her hair filled with a
brighter fire. She was stronger, also,
and more taut.
“We’re going to get over,” she said
to him one €)ay. *
“Yes,” igreqd Tony. No one now
openly doubted Mt, whatever he hid In
his head. “How do you—” he began,
and then made his (challenge less di
rectly per^nal by adding, “How do you
girls now like the Idea- of ceasing to
be Individuals and becoming‘biological
representatives of the human race’—
after we get across?”
, He saw Eve flush, and the warmth
in her stirred him. “We talk about It,
of course,” she replied. “And—I sup
pose we’ll do It.”
“Breed the race, you mean,” Tony
continued mercilessly. “Reproduce the,
type—mating with whoever Is best to
. Insure the strongest and best chil
dren for the place, and to establish a
new generation of the greatest pos
sible variety from the’ few Individuals
which we can hope to land safely.
. That’s the program.”
“Yes,” said Eve, “that’s the pur
pose.”
For . a nilqute ‘ he did not speak,
thinking, his hands clenched; then:
“Would you care?”
“Care, Tony?” she began, her face
flooded with color. She checked her
self. “No one must care; we have
sworn not to care—to cortquer car
ing. And we must train ourselves to
It now, you know. We can’t suddenly
stop caring about such things, when
we find ourselves on Bronson Beta,
unless. w;e’ve at least made a start
at downing selfishness here.” - ”
“You call It selfishness?”
“I'know It’s not the word, Tony; but
I’ve no word for It. Morals Isn’t the
word, either. What are morals, funda
mentally. Tony? Morals are nothing
■hut the core of conduct required of an
Individual In the best interests of .the
■group of -which he’s a member. So
what’s ‘moral’ here wouldn’t be moral
at all on Bronson Beta.”
“D—n. Bronson- Beta ! Have you no
feeling for me?”
, “Tony, is there any sense In making
tnore (ffifocult for ourselves what we
may have to’do?”
“Yes; d—n It,” Tony burst out again,
"I want It difficult. • I want It Im
possible for you!” .
Wanderers from other places began
to discover the camp. While they
were few In number, It was possible to
feed and clothe and even shelter them,
at leakt-temporarlly. Then there was
no choice buffo give them a meal'and
qend them away.' But dally the deal
ings with the desperate, reckless
groups became more and more ugly
and hazardous.
Tony 'directed the extension of the
protection of the camp by a barrier
of barbed wire half a mile beyond the
buildings. There were four gates
which he sentineled and where he
tufned back all vagrant visitors. If
this was cruelty, he had no alternative
but chaos. Let the barriers be broken,
and the settlement would be over
whelmed. .
But bigger ahd uglier bands., con-
tinued to come. It became a common
place to turn tnem back at the bayonet
point and .under the threat of machine
guns. It becafbe unsafe for anyone—
man or woman—to 1 leave the enclosure
~gxcept by alrplftne. •
Rifles cracked from concealments,
and bullets sang by; some found their
marks.
Ransdell scouted the surroundings
from the air; and Tony and three
others, unshaven and disheveled, crept
forth at night and minglq^ with the
men besieging the'camp, "'niey discov
ered that Hendron’s group was hope
lessly outnumbered. — 1
“What saves ns for the time,” Tony
reported tQ v lIendron on his return, “Is
that theyfe not yet united. They ar«*
gangs and groups which fight savage
ly enough among themselves, hut In
general tolerate each, other. They
want to get In here. They want to
get ua^and our women.
“They talk about smashing In here.
They’d soon be killing each other tu
here, after they wiped us out. v That
desire—and hate of us—Is their sole
force of cohesion. If they get In,
we’ll see something new In savagery."
The attack began on the following
night. It began with gunfire raking
the barriers. A siren on'lop of the
power house sounded a wholly unnec
essary warning. “Women to cover!
Men to arms!’’ v .
Tony, directing the disposal of his
men, longed for the moon—the moon,
shattered by Bronson Alpha, that sur
vived tonight only la fragments too
scattered and distant to lend any light
The stars had to suffice. The stars
and three searchlights fixed on the
roofs of the laboratories nearest to the
three fronts of the encampment
One blafced out—and Instantly be-
came a target for a machine gim-lo.
the woods. For a full minute, the
gleaming white beam swung steadily,
coolly back and forth, picking out of
the night men’s figures. Then the
beam tipped out. The machine gun
In the woods had got the light crew
first, and then the light itself.
'Other machine guns and rifles, fir
ing at random but ceaselessly, raked
the entire camp. Tony stumbled over
planes to and from the Ransdell metal
supply had Indicated to the frantic
hordes that somewhere human beings
lived In discipline tnd decency. They
could not know how for weeks they
had been spied upon by ravenous eyes.
They could not know that nearly tea
thousand men, hungry, desperate,
most of- them already murderers many
times over, armed, supplied * with
crafty plans which had been formu
lated by disordered heads once devot
ed to Important. Intelligent pursuits—
how these besieged them now, partly
for spoils, but to a greater degree In
a fury of lust and envy. They had
traveled on. •broken roads, growing as
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
chool Lesson
R*V. p. a. riTSWATBR. D. d.
Member of recall?. Moody Bible
Inetltuto of Cklcaeo.)
O- Wert era Newer* per Union
Lesson for February 17
PETER
TEACHES GOOD CITIZEN.
sHfp- 1 '
“Fall Back! Fall Back to the Ship
•—Fighting!” Tony Yelled Again
and Again. He Did Not Need to
Tell His Men to Fight. The Trou
ble Was, They Wanted to Fight,
Holding On Here. '
. m mm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
friends that had fallen. ■ Scientists,
great men, murdered In mass! B
A defending machine gun showed Its
spatter ~6f~ffiashe8 off~To~ ttie right r
Tony ran to it, and dropped down be
side the gun crew. He had to have
a shot at them himself.. Outside the
wire barriers there was silence, and it
alarmed Tony far more than a con
tinuance of the surrounding fire.
The two remaining searchlights
blazed out, one sweeping the woods be
fore Tony. The glare caught a hun
dred men before they coujd drop; and
Tony savagely held the trigger hack,
praying to catch them with bis bul
lets.
Machine guns were spitting from
the w’oods once more, arid both lights
were blinded. „ /
A rocket rasped Its yellow streak
into the air and burst above in shower
of stars. Unquestionably a signal!
A second rocket rasped up and
broke Its spatter of stars. Now the
camp held its fire and listened. It
heard—Tony heard—only a whistle,
like a traffic whistle, or the whistle
that summoned squads to attacklng.
order. .r' *
A third rocke; went up.
“Here they come!" some one said;
and Tony wondered how he knew It.
Soaked In perspiration, Tony glared
Into the blackness of the woods.
Now machine guns In the woods
were' sweeping the catop enclosure.
The fire radiated from a few points;
and as” It was certain Jhat {he afc_
lackers were not in the path of their
own fire, but were In the dark spaces
between, Tony swept these with his
bullets.
The gun bucked under his tense
fingers. Anguished yells rewarded
.him.
Tony’s machine gun was overheat
ing. A JiRle^jifibL camefrom some-
J
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
'bavld Ransdell arrives at New Tork from. South Africa, with a case of
photographic plates for Dr. Cole Hendron. Tony Drake calls at the Hendrona*
apartment. Ransdell arrives and Eve Hendron, with whom Tony ie deeply la
love. Introduces Tony-to' Ransdell. Newspapers publish a statement by .Hen
dron saying that Professor Bronson has dlscovsred two planets, which hav*
been brought, under the attraction of th* earth’s sun. Th* result of the In
evitable collision must be the end of th* world. Th* approaching bodies ar*
referred tot-as Bronson .Alpha and Bronson Beta. Bronson B*ta will pass, ’bat
th* other will hit the earth and demolish it To devise means of transferring
to Bronson Beta la occupying th* minds of th* members of the League of the
Last Days. Hendron plans to build a “Space Ship,” with the Idea of landing
on Bqonsefc Beta. He has not bgen abl* to And a metal which will withstand
th* heat and pressure of atomic energy which mail be used In propelling the
Space Ship. Earthquakes change the sntlr* surface of th* *arih/ bringing death
to halt th* world’s population. Bronson Alpha collides with the moon and
wtp*s It out. Ransdell, f 1th Peter Vanderbilt, prominent New Yorker, selected
by Hendron as a member of th* party, on th* Spac* Ship, and Eliot James, fly
over a larg* section of th* devastated country. They are attacked and wounded,
but return alive, and Ransdell has found the metal Hoadron nosds for the Spac*
they marched. It was* a heathen horde,
a barbaric and ruthless horde.
/ The siege relaxed to an Intermittent
exchange of volleys. At his machine
gun station, Tony, suf^lng acutely
from thirst, with six of I^ls comrades
lying dead near by, fought intermit
tently ‘ -
Ueinfcnxnients came from the cen
ter of the camp—Jack Taylor and two
more of tire ynungsr men.
“Hurt, Ton>T’ Taylor challenged
him.
“No,” replied Tony. “Who’s killed
In the buildings?" *
“Not Hendron,” said Taylor, “or Eve
—though she was one of the girls that
went out to attend to the wounded.
Two of the girls were hit ... Hen
dron wants to see you, Tony. At th*
ship. I’ll take over here for you.
Good luck!’ *"'*>*.
Tony found £f&mlr,$>n Inside tha
Space Ship, and there, slttee Its metal
made an armor for It a light was
burning. Hendron sat at a table; It
was now his headquarters.
“Who’s hurt?” asked Tony.
“Too many. 4 ’ Hendron dismissed
this. “What do you think they are
doing?" he challenged Tony abruptly.
“Getting ready to come again,” Tony
returned.
. “Tonight, probably?"
Tony glanced at his wrist watch; if
was eleven o’clock. “Midnight would
be my guess, sir,” he said.
“Will they get In next time?” Hen
dron demanded.
“They can—If they come, on more
resolutely. They can do more than
they have done.”
“Whereas we,” Hendron took up for
him, “can scarcely do more.”
"Yes, sir,” said Tony. “We used all
the defenses we had; and they could
have carried us an hour ago, If they’d
come on."
“Exactly," nodded Hendron. “And
now we are f^wer. We wljl be fewer
still, of course, after the next attack;
and fewer yet, after they get In.
“Yes, sir.”
“However,” said Hendron thought
fully, “that will be. In one way, an
advantage.”
Tony was used, by now,, to be
astonished by Hendron; yet he said, “I
don’t follow you, sir."
“We will defend the enclosure as
long as we can, Tony,” Hendron said.
"But when they arfe In—If they get
In—no one la to throw himself away
fighting them uselessly. They must be
delayed as long as they can be;'but
when they areSn, we gather—all of
us that are left, Tony—here.”
“Here?”
“Inside this ship. Hadn’t that oc
curred to you. Tony? Don’t you see?
Don’t you see?”
r-— ToriY stared at., his chief and
straightened, the blood of hope racing
again hot within him. “Of course I
see!” he almost shouted. “Of course 1
see!”
“Very well Then Issue cloth
white clotns, Tony; distribute them
for arm-bands, so. In the dark, we
will know our own.”
“Yes, sir. But,'Eve Is safe?”
“She Is not hurt, I hear. You might
see her for an Instant The 'vomen
are tearing up bandages."
Tony found her In a rooet with
twenty others, tearing white cloth
into, strips.' At least he had one word
with her.
“Tony! Take care of yourself!”
“How about you, Eve?”
She disregarded this; said only:
“Get back to the ship, Tony, after
the fight Oh, get back to the ship!”
He went out again. A bullet pitoged on
the wall besMe him. The bursts of
machine-gun fire sounded uglier : there
were groans again, and screams. With
his burden of machine gun cartridges,
he returned to the post he had fought
“That you, Tony?” Jack Taylor
hailed. “Cartridges? Great! Well
scrap those bimboes. H—1! Just la
time, I’d say. JHere they come!'
“Listen !” yelled* Tony. “If they get
In, delay them but don’t mix with
them ; each man tie a white cloth on
his sleeve—and retreat to the ship!
And he Issued the strip* he had
brought with him. 9
LESSON TEXT—l P#tor *:II-1?; 4:1 -*.
GOLDEN TEXT—Love worketh no til
to his neighbor: therefore love la th*
fulflllln* of the law. Romans 11:10.
PRIMARY TOPIC—A Lettar From
Peter.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter Becomaa a
Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE and senior top
ic—What Makea a Good Citizen.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT'TOP
IC—Reaponaiblll ties of a Good Citlsen.
_ BREWERY
Ifth working at a brewery at BA
ttgad, Essex, England, regularly a$>
tend services st s church sttaatsd
In the middle of the brewery.
Services are held every Sunday
afternoon so that the employes*
who work throughont the week am*
rounded by barrels and beer, may
meet together for spiritual refroflR
ment
On special occasions, such as ba»
vest festivals and Christmas serv
ices, local clergymen assist the
brewery men In conducting the sera*
Ices. In their spare time the mes
keep their unique place of worship
spick-and-span and are extremely
proud of If
Dr. Pierco’s Favorite
weak women atrone. No
by drnggiata in tablet*
tea
or liquid.—Adv.
where; Tony could npt see what it
was, except that It flickered. Some
thing was burning. Tony could see 1
figures at the wine barrier now. He
could not reckon their ^umbers, did
not try to. He tried only to shoot
them down. Once through the wire—
that wire so weak that he could not
see !t—and that thousand, with the
thousands behind them would be over
him and tha men beside ‘ him, they
would be over the line of older men be
hind ; * then they would reach the
women. ^
Tony’s Ups receded from hi# teeth.
He aimed the gun with diabolic care,
and watched It take effect aa wind
affects standing wheat The attackers
broke and ran sack to the woods
"« nt lD P* 1 " t0 « ,e 1 t0 P» f of arid forth. He was killing men by
the buildings and through loopbotofe ^ . ^ ^ iJm
From the buildings reinforcements
arrived—six men with guns slung over
their shoulders, and bayonets that
caught a glint from the firing. They
carried another machine gun.
One of the new men produced
Very pistol His private property, he
explained, which he had brought along
“for emergencies."
“It’s one now,” Tony said simply,
and took the pistol from him. He flret
it; and the Very light banging in the
air, revealed men at th* wire every
where. A thousand men—two thou
sand; no sense even in estimating
them.
Tony again claimed the machine
gun. He made a flat fan.of the flaahas
before him as he swung the gun hack
began sniping af those who moved In
the territory around the buildings.
Every one was “overmastered” by
the same sort of rag* which had poa-
sceoed Tony. The reason for their
existence had been to them a high
and holy purpose. They defended It
with the fanaticism of sealot*. They
could not know that the flight of their
that If the hdndrals had the nerve te
stick, they were "In.”
They were In!
“Fall back 1 Fall back to th* ship— •
fighting!” Tony yelled again and again
He did not need to tell his men t«
fight Tha trouble was they still want
ed fee fight (holding on,
TOifll
In order to get an Intelligent grasp
of today!* lesson one must get a view
of the entire Epistle ns to Its purpose
and metliqd. The purpose was to estab-
Ish all who were passing through
suffering and testing (see 1:7; 3:14;
4:12; 5:10-12).
The principles of-Christian behavior
set forth' In this text sre of a broader
scope thau citizenship. They embrace,
1. Behavior as Pilgrims and So
journers (w. 11, 12).
Christians are really sojourners on
the earth. They have not their per
manent home here. They are Journey
ing through the earth on their Way
to their eternal home In the heavens.
Their heavenly citizenship (Phil 3:20)
should constrain them to the mainte
nance o# conduct consistent with their
high calling.
L Abstain from fleshly lusts (v. 11).
The term “lusts’* here Includes the en
tire army of unclean forces springing
from our carnal natures. They are
enumerated in Galatians 5:19-21.
2. Behavior among the Gentiles or
heathen (v. 12). The word conversa
tion here means behavior. Christians
.are under obligation to so live as to
render It impossible foi* the world to
speak evil against them as evil-doers.
II. Behavior as Citizens (w. 13-17),
While the Christian’s true citizenship
Is In heaven, he has a responsibility aa
a citizen on the earth during his earth-
ly sojourn. He should be la submis
sion to properly constituted author
ity.
1. Obey all requirements of civil
rulers (v. 13). Fidelity to Christ la
shown by loyalty to civil authority.
The Intelligent Christian recognizes
the necessity of government and gra
ciously submita to those In authority
over him, regardless of the form of
government. Kls duties as a citizen
he performs as the lord’s free tnau,
not through servile fear. Governtueut
even of a low order is better than an
archy. Free submission to govern
mental authority puts to alienee the
Ignorance of foolish men (vv. 16, 10).
2. Honor all men (v. 17). The
Christian sees In every man the Image
of God am) will, therefore, give him
the honor due him. This applies to aU
relations wherein we touch human life.
All Love the brotherhood (v. 17).
The brotherhood Is composed of those
who are children of God by faith In
Jesus Christ > i
4. Fear God (v, 17). This means to
recognize God's sovereignty, rlghteoua-
ness, arid holiness, and properly to rev
erence him.
6. Honor the king (v. 17). Thla had
a peculiar significance at the time
this was written, because In all prob
ability the wicked Nero was then reign
ing as the emperor.
HI. Behavior In a World of Oppo
sition (I Pet 4:1-5).
L Arm for the conflict (v. 1). Chris
tiana are engaged in a tremendous con
flict with evil forces within and with
out Satan and his angels are bent on
the believers’ defeat and destruction.
2. The salutary effect of suffering
(v. 1). Suffering has a remedial ef
fort upon God’s children. The one who
suffers with Christ as an example will
have the consciousness that it is his
Identity with Christ that calls forth
the opposition of the world.
8. God’s will the regulating .force of
his life (v. 2). The will of God, not
the lusts of the flesh, la the directing
force of th® believer’* life.
4.. The consciousness of a. wasted
life (v. 3). Looking back upon a
wasted life In serving the lusts of the
flesh will moge one to give no more
time to serving such a master.
6. The attitude of the world toward
.the one who separate* himself from It
(v. 4). The world speaks 4vil of those
who win not go ita way. The world
not only wonders at the life of the
Christian who separatee himself from
its pleasures, such as dancing, card
playing, wine drinking, etc, but will
heap upon him nicknames of reproach.
6. Account shall be given (v. 5).
The Christian should so live as to be
able to render a good account to God.
_____ .... v
Fellowship With God
Every mental movement and re
ligious activity of life should be a
heartfelt plea for deeper and sweeter
fellowship with God.
Mood of the Day
The greatest need of today if I
renaissance of character among tha
people of thla distracted earthy*
alssance of that quality of riiorort— 1
which recognizes obligationa as aa
honest *inan recognises h!s debts, qpd
Roal Charity
Charity is not a plan of glvlaffl
charity la the luxury of dolag good
quality of faith that gives
Ire and tl
stead of to hide.
Betlof leeporativo
Aa optimistic view of life Is a hot
low sham .unless it to based on a be
lef la huuaiB immortality.
Vfosfii*
weight
/nervouB
fpale
S tired
A simple thing, perhaps...yefe A
very serious one, resulting in loss of
strength . . . body weakness . .. and
possibly many other ills. So why not
check-up and snap bade to the seat of
eating and well being;
You will find S.&S. a great, sdea*
tiflcally-tested tonic—not Just a so-
called tonic, bat one specially de
signed to stimulate gastric secirtteos
and also having the mineral dements
so very, very necessary in rebuilding
the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-b!a of
the blood to enable you to "carry on.*
Unless your case te exceptional, voa
should soon enjoy again the satisfac
tion of appetizing food and good di
gestion... sound sleep... and renewed
strength. So many say, “SiLS. makes
you feel like yourself again.” CASXCe.
You have a*
right to Insist
that 8.8J3, ha
eupplkdymon
request. Its
long years of
preference ie
your guarantee
fMekeep
feeUlke
PARKER'S'
HAIR
r’sHaM
I or ate
OLD AGE PENSION INFGtHATIM
_ . wra^iaa apaiia
FUDGE LEHMAN, HUMBOLDT, MAH*
Great Man
Great men stand like solitary tow-
era in th* city of God.—LongfeDow.
CREOHULSIDN
r #to2ito<
■sy ea the spot if
Ism
COUGHS
FEEL TIIEI, AMY.
>ALL WOII 09T? W
' Get Rid of Poisons That
Make Ton 01
1 0 s constant backache kaoplsg
you miserable? Do you suflar
burning, scanty or too
hrlnation; attacks of
rheumatic paint, swollen feet
ankles? Do yon feel tired, ntfi
—all unstrung?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function
properly, for functional kidney dto>
, order permits poisons to stay In
| AQa^n AwAsajO-JO ^aa^O “
I me Dioou ana
tML
Use Doan's JHIh. Doan's am for
the; kidneys only. They help tho
kidneys cleanse the Mood of health-
destroying poisonous waste. Donato
rWt am need and recommended
tha world over. Get them from any;
druggist
BGAN’S PILLS
NIP THAT
COLD
\ 'i;*
kdvl
tho desire and the courage to help Id*
itea