North Carolina Newspapers

,V COPYRIGHT *y IfcVlNo BACHELLCR. IRVING BACHELLERj CHAPTER XVII ? Continued. ?17? In April the two frlenda set out ?foot for tbe lower , end of the Hlgh land*. On the river they tired a Dutch* (inner to take them on to Albany In bis (loop. After two delightful days at borne, General Schuyler suggested that they oould do a- great service by traversing the wilderness to the valley V ' of the great river of the north, as far aa possible toward Swegachle, and re porting . their obaervatloha to Crown Point or Fort Edward, If there seemed to be occasion for it, and If not, they ?Sre to proceed to General Herkimer's camp at Orlakany and give him what > help they coold In protecting the set tlers |t> the west. ' "You would need to take all your vrlt and courage with you," the 'gen r- I eral warned them. "The Indiana are1 In bad temper. They have taken to roasting their prisoners at the stake and eating their flesh. This is a haz ardous undertak I n g. Therefore, I give .you a suggestion and not an ordej'." ' Til go 'lone," aaid Solomon. "If I 'get et up It needn't break nobody'a heart Let .vJack go to one 6* the forts." "No, I'd rather go IntQ the' bush with 1 V 'yon," said Jack.. "We're both needed f there. ? If necessary we could separat* and cairy our warning' In two dl'rec tldns. We'll take a couple of the new double-barreled rifles ' and four pis- i jfr tola. If *? had to, I tbtak we could, ' fight a hole through any trouble we | SM.^iare likely to have." Bo It was decided that they should , go together on this scouting trip Into the north bush; Bolomon had long be j&V fore that Invented what be called "a Ilghtuii^' thrower" for close fighting i' ,(>rlth Indians, to be used If 'one were lard pressed and outnumbered and to hnve his scalp taken. This i ;?dd Contrivance he had never had oc- I caslon to use. It was .a thin, round I shell of cast iron with a tube, * flint ~~A plunger* -..Thapekeli .was efnbout. -tie. of a large "apple. It was to be with -iftlssUe* - and -gunpowder. tunger,swith ita Spring, .*08 set illy above the tube! ' -la throw tbls contrivance one' released Its ijB'byvthe. pressure df-.hls tlmrnb. hammer ftll and the , sparfr-.^t made IgMted a fuse leddlfig^ dotrn to* tfceltfqrwder. lit owner had^M throw V,tt from behind a tree or have a share >ln'the peril It was attre to creataJ While Jack, was at home with' his people Solomon- kpent a Week in the ,, foundry mid. forge and, before . they ?et out on their journey, had three of theae unlqie weapons, all loaded and " packed in waterproof .wrappings. About the middle of May they pro ?? ? a.. ? 1 - ? r-, ? ? *?*?/ uic/ |irv cteded In a' light bark canoe to Fort i ? Edward and carried it across country to Like- George and made their wiy ~ith paddies to Tlconderoga. There Hey .taaxhed that scouts were operat ing only on and near Lake Champlaln. ' The interior Of Tryon county was said :,sto M dangerous ground. Mohawks, frj, Cagnawogns, Senecas, Algonqulns ond ;; Barons were thick in the bush and all an the warpath. They were torturing . and eatlnajgery white man that fell j , fc their hgflBaave tliose with a Tory id ark on BU * "We're^fRired o' the buah," said an eMerl* bearded aoldler, who waa alt; ting at*1 a log. "A man who goea Into tbe'srfldwood needs to be a good friend o? God." jTBVfc Schuyler thlnka a force of Brit ish may land somewhere along the big 'liver' and come down through the buah, -w-jbyUtflng a road as they advance," said *',i . ',i'i "I thou sandmen could make a tol' Ihle waggln road to Fort Edward In a . >onth," Solomon declared. "That's lebbe the reason the Injuns ere out I the bush eatln' Yankees. They're )yin' fe'r ta akeer us an' keep us er E**' the hide an' horns o' the , -wjhevll 1 We got t'oanow what's a-goln* * T>n out thar. Yon fellers are a-seftln" ground these 'ere forts 'tis If ye had | iothln' to do but chaw beefsteak an' 'ipe y#r rifles an' pick yer teeth. Why ^h't ye go out thar. In the bush and .'a UJtle akeerln' yerselvesl Ye're e a lot o' 61' women settln' by the Br* an' teilin' ghos' stories." J. i" < "We got 'noff to do conslderlh' the ! pay we git," said a sergeant. S?;'-, .. "H ? 1 an' Toplietl What do ye want ftrt- o' pay?" Solomon answered. "Ain't ye !* wUlIn* to fight fer yer own liberty without beln' paid tfr It? Ye been 3? .' .kicked an' robbed an' spit on, nn' ?j dragged eround by the heels, an' ye 5, don': want to fight 'less somebody pays ye. What a dam' cord fiddle o" a j man ye mus' be:" 8o!omon wa? puttln-jrTresh provisions fir, -'B his pack as he tsfked. "All the Injun* o' Kinndy an' the yeat grass lands mny t,e snook In' 1 lowr. through the bush. We're bound er t' know what's n K?ln' on out thar Pe're liable to be skerred. but also an' likewise we'll do some skevrln' >. y fore we glv* up ? you hear to me " Jack and Solomon set out In tbt bush that afternoon and before night fell were up on the mountain slnpts north of the Glassy "Watef, as Lake eorge was often called those days, ut for Solomon's caution an eVll fate bad perhaps come to them before their first sleep on the Journey. The new; leaves were Just #ut, but not quite fall. The ^tttle maples and beechps flung their sprays of vivid green foli age above the darker shades of the witch hopple into the soft-lighted air of the great house of the wood and filled It with a pleasant odor. A mile or so back, Solomon had left the trail and cautioned Jack to keep close and step softly. Soon the old scout stopped and listened and put his ear to the ground. He rose and beckoned, to Jack and the two turned aside and made their way stealthily up the slant of a ledge. In the edge? of a little thicket on a mossy rock fbetf they sat down." Sojoqion looked serious. There were deep furrows in the skin above his brow. .. After a few minutes Solomon turned and whispered : "Four Injun braves Jlst went by. Heljbe they're scoutln' fer e big band ? mebbe If so, the crowd is up the trail. If they're comln' by, It'll be Yore dark. We'll stop In this .'ere tavern. Ther1* a cave on t'other side o' the ledge ail, big as a small house.'' They hatched until the sun had set Then Solomon led Jack to the cave, li| wlilch their packs were deposited. From the ? cave's entrance they looked upon the undulating green roof of the forost dipping down into a deep valley, cat by the smpoth. surface of a broad river with.' mirrored shores, and lifting to the summit of a distant mountain range. Its blue peaks rose Into the'glow of the sunset. "Yonder Is the great stairway of Heftven !" Jack exclaimed. ; "I've pur up In this 'ere ol" tavern many a night," said Solomon. "Do ye see its sign?*' S - ? Hfc- 'pointed "to '4 great dead t pine that stood a little below It towering ? ? ism? nr.. ? . . ? .> ' with stark, out reach lug limbs more than a hundred and fifty feet Into the air. "I call It The Dead Pine Tavern," Solomon remarked. "On the road to Paradise," said Jack M he gazed down the valley, his hands shading his eyes. ''Wlaht we could have a nice hot snipper, but 'twon't do to build no fire. Nothln' but cold vlttles! I'll go down with the pot to a spring an' git some water. Toudlg fer our supper In that pack o' mlne_ an' spread It out here. I'm hungry." " They ife their bread and dried meat moistened with spring water, picked some balsam boughs and covered a corner of the mossy floor with them. When the rock chamber *vaa filled with their fragrance, Jack said : "If my dream comes true and Mar garet and I are married, I shall bring her here. I want her to se? The Dead Pine Tavern and^ita outlook." "Ayea, air, when ye're married safe," Solomon answered. "We'll come up here fust summer an' flah. an' hunt, an' I'll run the tavern an' do the cookln' an' sweep the floor an' make the beds !" Jack awoke at daylight and found that he was alone. Solomon returned In half an hour or so. "Been scoutln' up the trail," he said. "Didn't we a thing but an ol' gnaw bucket. We'll Jest eat a bile an' p"lnt off to the nor'west an' keep watch o' this 'ere trail. They'a Injuns over thar on the slants. We got (o know ?''.tow ihey look nn' 'bout how >aany i n l th?*> Is." They wen: or., keeping well away nt'.: the trail. "We'll have to watch It with our ? r>." said Solomon In a whisper. lilt ear ?ai often on the gr> ucd that him I, , ,' ' '"8 frlend could locate "l.ude by" ie 8U! dowu <>*?* U>elr luncheon * br??k und riolTmonVr"ilV'noth?'n' br"?k'" "ald erns." Bother one o' toy t?y l8Q,t B?lnK 10 '?? at m?r?P 8r* e8tln? Ja'k re nre we ?ol^reHCUn ' ,",00, a BUn w?ut "Dnnv when it's all gone?" ?y , . ' Solomon answered. beu.r t?v~y keDtry now here's * 'JW V "P ln the i"?'1 ,ra?" weather -f a.lon*' favored by good .here of {?* ,bat D'?hl ?n ?>? flffv ^ "tie pond not more than 5^"?: bl?ed thorough" dawn ""a" way ,rom * . ark? 88 Solomon was wont hour \?. theD' ,0 8peak ?he noon /. ZT T6eD]y Upon ,r*9h tr??T'# 88 where tha bl? north Mnh ^?m the uppcr waters of the Mohawk joined the one nearwhlch y had been traveling. When thev haT^fj0"^^ 11,6 P?lnt So,olao? tlou.1. ??? lD a thlcket "id cau Moualy crept out to the "Juncehin." fore ?hWa"i , an h0Dr of B'lence be an7 h V 8C?Ut Can* back ??> BlghtS and beckoned to Jack. Hit face lfa?E never looked more serious. The young man approached him. Solomon swu N i:sr of t,,# effort * ????> ^Want to show ye nthlnV he whig traTf" Cautlou"y toward the sco It t y wached 11 the old l-rST 4\Way t0 80ft *round near th? ? ? ^en he ported down at , the mud. There were many foot ?ewJy made, and among them Iron Hn that WOoden Pe* with an )r?n .ri?* around its bottom, which they had Men twice before, and which :?~r':tBd wia 018 b'?^e?t Tnn ? J, *W- F?r 80me Unje Solo, in silence ?f the tra" I . lif,?re',VyveDty Wun* two captives. ? 1 p f,? bossea, a cow an1 the devil - he whispered to Jack. "Been a raid lhe M?h?wk valley.' The cow an' * bosses are loaded' with p^ ions trn n noUced that when the In juns go out to rob an' kill folks v? Ann ;mong their tracks, the prtt o- E ^re Iron ring, i seen it t^vice in the cS-T's Ss; ^ 2; {JH * . h'8 Are- water. Red Snout Hl^ n? atarted on a new trail. . uP?f ,e* 18 ?oln' down to the Kate o .hell tonight " ? anger0m?Th had darke?^ with unger. There were deeD furrow* across his brow. rurrowi fee8!^/ Ja<* obout 'threa et away, he drew out his ram m* and MttM-R to the young mant whj caught it a little above the mlddS Jack knew the- meaning of this The* -ere ,0 put their hands upon the rfi? rod one - above the other. The band It would hold was to do t2 was Solomon's. face h?t2i" ^ Whl8Per6d' 88 1,18 wlfh\T Hegdhtt0e,1. ,aklDe ^ 8la 'It', my Job" Mid be. -I wouldn't chanst. ' lt'f? - li^ed 0rawed the cnansL Its my Job? proper. Thev aln t an hour ahead. Mebbe? It's lest Kb,Ve ?" ?? ? ????> ??$ nZ .}. ' an 1 wouldn't be surprised. on eR<lotUlld. tl>eJr fire at the ?averns w*<u k an' roast a captive. 7ml CT?Z * bU"h an' eome DP on t* other side an see what's goln' on." ?T,hey. croased a high ridge, with Sol omon tossing his feet In thnt lone oose stride V his, and went down the slope into a broad valley. The aun sank low and the immeasurable di^e?"nTl6d h?u#e of tbe wild was dim and dusk when the eld scout halt hekrri ? ^ th* dJs,flnce they had horse 8 BDd the nel?blng of a " 88ld Solomon as he pointed with his finger, "do you Pee the brow o* thej litU yonder whar the black thicken Jack nodded. *" ' Thufw?hKa7? ?e ye'" e,ay t'"? ?'???. This ere business Is kind o1 neevarion* ?? 8'S0ln clu8 "P- " I come back ye 11 hear the call o' the bush owl. U I don t come 'fore mornln' you p'lnt fe, hum an' the good God go with yi" answered! 88 y0U so'" Ja?> So^mon rpoke sternly. The genial him KOOd C0rarade8hlp had left ?BiH h k'n..J?' bUt ye aln't obleeged" I'm fh ?ear lD mlnd' boy- Tonlghl I m the cap'n. Do as I tell yt_exa? ' (TO BE CONTINUED.) Attuming the Blame A school presided over by a verj harsh and bad-tempered teacher had t visit one afternoon from the bishop Ml the diocese. The bishop, a genial soul, called be fore him a white-faced urchin who was very much cowed and depressed by an undeserved punishment he had r? celved that morning. "My boy," said the bishop. In elt? quent tones, "who made this great and glorious earth of ours, and set the ran. moon and stars In the wonderful Armament J" The white-faced boy began to blub ber. "I did," he sold, tut I won't do It again." Love Producei Maladie ? Medical scientists tay that 'rip pro dure* in some people <!ef,r.tt? iyi!cal mnlsil'es raneing from cati.>j nr. In j wrlilch the victim becomes rigid and , unconscious, to dealnesa and couplet* j j loss Of speech ...... Daddy's ?vemna, Fairu Tale KINGFISHER'S APPETITE "There lo one thing to t>e said fo? me," said the Kingfisher, "and that U that I do not complain of being bored or tired. "I do not complain of having noth ing to do, for I have a great deal to do. "I have fishing to do and I love to fish. No one loves to fish more than t Kingfisher. "You can tell that by my name! My name Is such that, without being Emart at all, you could tell that I was a bird fond of fishing and that 1 was good at my Job. "For am I not called Kingfisher?" The Kingfisher sat upon his perch, , looking very handsome In bl* gray | suit with Its touches of white and his splendid crest upon ,hls head. Ob, he was a handsome fellow, all right. There was no mistake about that. i His crest stood up very straight, as ] though he were eagerly looking for something, and as though }ie were very , much Interested In what was going on. | He made strange rattling noises and his long, strong beak looked as though he would have no trouble In eating. At times, when you looked at blm, you would have said It was of the shade of gray such as Is a elate'a color. -in reality his coloring was of a blue gray, but at times, when you looked | at him and couldn't see him very clear ly,*you would have said It waB gray. And In Oie sunlight you would have [ ?aid (t was blue. His crest, too, made him look as though a king bird with o crown upon | his head. BU slc? was splendidly 'big. His black tall even seemed to show the excitement he now felt. "Fish 1 I shall have plenty of fish," be said. He flew down to the water, now, so quickly that It seemed as though he-' had made one leap. Up again he came, and In hl8 mouth was a big fish. It looked^as though tt would be almost too big for King fisher. But he knew what he could take. i 1 'No one could tell him about taking '< In Hia Mouth W? a Big Fish. small bites and chewing his food well. He knew what a big fellow he was and how. strong he whs and how much he could eat. . He knew that wns a great deal, too. He 4ld not care for bugs and Insects very much. He would eat them, but be didn't like them as he did- fish. u Fish was the food for Kingfisher. He took the fish he had caught an<l. struck It over bis perch, so that the wi-lggllng fish was/?tUl now. Kingfisher was happy. He ate It delightedly. Ah, what a fresh, tasty fish It was! This was a meal fit for a king, as he Sad beard somewhere a meal should be. " v Yes, somewhere, he had beard some child speaking about a meal fit far a king. 'And ever since then be bad thought to himself : "She must have meant me ! She must have meant that a good fl4b meal was ? fit meal for Kingfisher." When Kingfisher was through with his meal be was almost ready for an other. ? For Kingfisher's stomach was large and able to bold plenty of food. Nor did he choke on the bones. Oh, ne ; be knew how to eat fish so tbat he didn't choke on bones. He ate too cleverly for that ? and, too, there wns plenty of room so the bones didn't choke him as they went down. He ate the fish head-first, which was the sensible way - of eating fish, be thought, "Begin at the top nnd work down," was bis motto. Once more he watched out for a fish. He would show the fishes what a king's appetite could be. He would show the fishes ? and be did! Daddy Forgot Something Glenn forgot to say "please." 'Fa ther, thinking to drill the child on his manners, asked him what be should say. "Please." answered Glenn. Father gave htm what he wanted and then said, "Now what do you sav r* "Thank yon." said Glecn. "You mnstn't forget those little things," cautioned father, and then went on with his work. Glenn waited a minute nnd tbpn j sn'.d, "You should say 'welcome,' | *iaddy." BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES TANLAC FULL CREDIT No greater praise eun be accorded a medicine then the voluntary testi mony of a milliliter of the gospel. The preacher's high culling puts a grave responsibility on his every word, And he will not Jeopardise his rpputatyon by commending a thing without first assuring himself It Is all right. < Taiilac lias been endorsed by nto(n bers of prominent ministers. They have put Tanlac to the test of p?r sonal service and tUelr words cairy conviction because they say What they know to be the truth. One of the latest to epeak oat. In behalf of Tanlac Is Rev. B. E. Ben, A retired Baptist minister, 207 Eln^ St, San Antonio, Texas, who says: ' 1 "Before taking Tanlac I had suf fered from stomach and nerve trou bles for over 80 years and there were times when my condition was such that It required almost superhuman effort for me to prepare my sermons and go through Wmi my Sunday serv leva. Indeed, my work seemed like some great obstacle acrosp my path way ? a burden too big to carry In ray weak pliyelcul condition. ' "8tit In sir weeks' time Tanlac transformed my entire outlook, giving me what seemed like a new set of nerves and a brand-new digestive system- My appetite became raven ous, ray nerves steady, my liver action regular and I cpuld sleep no unci for the first time In years. Whenever I have the slightest symptoms of trou ble novr I ulwuys resort to Taplac, am taking Bome at present, and It never falls to smooth things out for me. I certainly have the best of rea sons for feeling grateful to Tanlac." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti pation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. ? " Intuition " Tell ? Her? '?My dear," remarked Jinks, who lind Just linlshed reading n book on ??'X'he Wonders of Nature," "this reully 1b u reinurkuble work. Nuture Is mar velous! Stupendous! When l.read a hook like this It makes me think how puerile, how instgniilcunt Is man." "Huh 1" sniffed Ills better-half. "A woman doesn't have to wq<Je fhrough 400 pages to discover that !" ? Pitts burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.. Cuticura Comforts Baby's fikif* When red, rough and Itching, by (JiOt bnths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make dm now and then of that exquisitely scent ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable . Cuticura Toilet Trio. ? Advertisement. The Retemblance Severalold college cronies had been invited to dinner, a little reuhlon at the home of a member of the class. While they were enjoylnfc some prelim inary chat the host remarked: "My brother George Is going to be with us today." "Let me see," said one of the chums, "I know most of your folkB, but I have never met your brother George. Which side of the house does he look llkeT' "The one with the bay window,"- In terposed the small boy of the family. . ? In?l?t on having Dr. Faery's "Dead Shot** for Wormi or Tapeworm and the druggist will get It fo? ?00. 372 Pearl St- N. 7. Adv. Women Denounced Coffee In "the women's petition i against coffee," 1074, .they complained that "It mn'de men an uirfJ$ltfiil aR the deserts whetiee that iliihilfrSy berry l&-\3$ld to. he brought!'' Thftt the "ofE?p?lntf of their mighty ancestors would dwindle Into a succession of apes and pigmies" and thnt on n domestic message n hus band would "stop by the way to drink a couple of cups of coffee." WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT V* t ' ? ? ? ? ' I t? i For many year* druggists have watched with much intawst the remarkable record naintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, -hfL great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. ... ' 3 It is a physician's- jirescriplion, , Swatpp-Root- is strengthening ; medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they, should do. \ Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medi cine has so many friends. ' Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghhmton, N. Y., for. a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. ? Advertisement. Making Money Fait "Well," said the lawyer, "have you dectded'to take ray advice and: "pay tills bill of?mlne?" "Y?e-s," Bttmraeretf the client. "Very well," Bald the law yer. Then lie' turned to his clerk and ordered him to add "??i to Mr. Smith's bill," for further advice. ? London Tit Bits. There is til wyvs n controversy be tween those who want "progress" and those who want peace. uMt&at St .Joseph's i LIVER REGULATOR I ftr BLOOD-LIVER KIDNEYS j BIG 25< CAN, 1 % ITC H ! without question, if HUNT'S SALVE falls In the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RING WORM/TETTER or other itching skin disease* Pries ordlr*?* fro ox TOMATO and CABBAGE PLANTS Stone and Red Hock tomato; Earl? Jeraer and Charleston Wakefield, succeaalon and Plat Dutch cabbage; Cabb?ge Heading, Geor gia and Pollmer collard; Qlant Paacal and White Plume celary; Big Boiton. Iceberg, New York lettnee; White Bermuda and Frtma takar onion; kale, Bruaaela sprout., beeta, kohl-rabl pianta. Parcel port paid. 100, lOo: J00. T6c ; 600, 11.00; 1,000,' $1,60. Charge* collect, 1,000, 11.00; 6,000, 1-1.60 ; 10.000,13.00. Blse, full count and delivery guaranteed. D. F. JAMISON, 8UMMKBVILLK, 8. C. Theatre forS|de Sscrlflce. Wife's health, chfLnge of cllmute necessary. Have owned thesrter five years? a proven money-maker. Eleven cotton mills ijrithln two miles sod near-by towns with no ;?ftewa. Plrst-clssa equipment. including I 97,000.00 Foto Player organ. Stage, scenery L Untf piano. Living rooms over theater. Sell | .equipment and lease building, or both. Post Office Box 617, Kings Mountain. N. C. j. ? ? 1 ? i 1 7 v Sacrifice Sale Department Store Best location. Big discount off cost. BOSTON STORE. K1NGB MOUNTAIN. S. C, FOB BALK? Ten miles good Ift-lb. rail. 921 per ton.' Also thousand other bargains In machinery at our twenty-acre machinery yard. LINOO METAL* WORKS, W1LMIKO I TON. N. Ca LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN KEfclJ FOTATOKsi sound, unshrlveled. Not cold storage; won't | rot. Bushel 92.26. Breeders Potstoes. Rye, | Corn. Simpson A Sona, Seedsmen. Oxford. N.C. W. N. U? CHARLOTTE, NO. 28-1924. No. 111397 A small child In the. Sunday school clnKs ' wns told that the hairs of her,^,~ head were all numbered. Promptly she pulled one out o? her own curly locks and said : "Please, teacher, what number's thls?'>r-London Tit \ v* u ? ?? Bits. Khiva, in tlie heart of Asia, Is famous throughout Asia* for Its melons, which surpass all ?others In flavor and delicacy. Love Me, Love My Dog "Hello, Jack, what are you carry ing?" "Chocolates and meat ? going to see the glrL" "Great Scott ! Do you have" to sup ply the family with meat already?" "Oh, no. The candy Is for the girl and the meat Is for the dog. I have to square both." ? Boston Transcript. Children Cry for "Castoria" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups ? No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher's CastorU ha? been In one for over.SO years to relieve babies rind children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic nnd Diarrhea ; allaying Feverishnesg arising there from, and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Pood; gtvln* natural sleep without opiates. The pen alue bears signature of agents wanted c r? n C7? per week being made q>oU to I o filing THE LIFEOF WOODROW WILSON by Tosephus Daniels. Price only $250. Teachers, students, ministers, widows and married women? anyone with spare time? can make SI .00 per hour. It is easy to sell; it is good campaign literature. Write today for agents' outfit and terms. Send 15 cents to pay the postage on Fn? Ou(fii. act today 1 Aarfm & PA. U, Wufenfwv, D. C?