The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1928 — Page 7

The Red Road A Romance of Braddock’s Defeat By Hugh Pendexter frustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright Huirb Pendexter. r 4 WND Service

CHAPTER IX—Continued Oct course was tu tiie head ot Se wickley creek, which was but a few aniles north of the Thicketty run camp The night's rest had done the girl much good and she did not appear $ have any trouble in keeping up with us. I wanted to carry het rifle, and Thereby aroused her, hldigutttlon. Al most all the talk was between Gist and me. although I made several at tempts to get some expression from tier. She preferred to keep at out heels and hold her tougue. (face, while ■Gist was climbing a tree to look for ■smoke from the army’s campfires, sue asked me: "I»oes he know I ain’t a man?” “I forgot to tell him. Think I must have been forgetting the truth my self.’’ I answered. “Keep on forgetting, and don’t tell him.’’ site curtly requested. “1 shall never forget how you stood Dy me and did a man’s share of the fighting.” I told her. somehow sensing she was displeased a; something 1 had said, or left unsaid “Will the army be at> Thicketty run?” she asked. “No one know's where it’ll be,” i, sorrowfully replied, “it should lie well ■on its way to the head of Turtle creek ■lt was at the run two days ago, and I’m afraid it isn’t far from there now If it’s moved north we ll cut its line ot anarch. Dunbar’s provision train will be stretched out over a long distance. If It is still wasting time at the Run we’ll shift our course and find it there.” “That man Braddock don’t know •flow to lead an army through this sort -of country. He’ll git licked.” “You should be ashamed for saying that.” I rebuked. “The army moves ■slowly, but as it goes by the head of Turtle creek It can kill time till snow flies and yet take the Jort. Captain Beaujeu told me at the fort that he •could do nothing blit run if the creek ■course was taken.” “Don’t go and git mad at me. mister. I ain’t used to armies and soldiers Wonder where that Injun. Round Paw. is just about- this time.” “He should be several miles south ■of us and moving parallel to us. Today is the sixth. It’ll all be settled inside of four or five days.” Gist came down from the tree and reported haze or smoke a few miles ahead He was skeptical about Its I»eing smoke as the army otaght to be in motion and not in camp The Din wold girl abruptly spoke up and de dared: e “1 teei like we was being followed.” Gist looked at her curiously and asked: “Do you pretend to hear and see things tiiat Brond and me can't see. nor hear?” “If I was a woman folks would say I was a witch.” she gravely replied, meeting his gaze steadily. He glanced back through the shadowy woods and assured us: “1 believe the Indians who chased you two have gone bac|f to the fort.” “My feeling Is that only one or two men are following us.” she qualified. “Younkers often feel that way when in Indian country,” he carelessly re marked. His indifference irritated her, ano die stoutly insisted: “Some one’s chasing us.” “Out danger will be ahead, from ■the Indians hanging to Hanks of the army.” I told her. “We may hav- some •trouble in cutting through their line. Siie tucked her title under het arm anil trotted along behind us. She had had her say and was not inclined to talk further. Curiously enough I soon found myself glancing backward, and •each time I did so 1 met her question ing gaze and felt ashamed. At last 1 had to admit to myself that .her words had put a foolish notion Into my head. Os course one might de followed whenever alone in the forest, •but as yet there was no evidence that we were being dogged. I fought against the idea, and then told Gist: “Keep on going. I’ll overtake you -within the next mile. I’m going to watch our back track for a bit’* He sped on. with the girl running a few rods behind him. I settled down between two fees and condemned my sell for giving way to a silly fancy My view of the forest was limited, but I watched faithfully. A slight noise behind me imide me duck and twist my head instead of keeping after Gist the Dinwold girl had turned back to share my spying. I nodded to her and resumed searching the low arches that radiated in every direction from our jKMition She sank down beside me and clasped tier hands about her knees and watched my frowning face rather than the woods. “You think I’m queer, don’t you. mister?’ she softly asked. “I believe you’re notional,” 1 re toned “We’ll be traveling after Gist.’ “Look !” she whispered. I wns in time to catch a suggestion ot motion near a walnuts I watched the tree suspiciously, and from the corner ot my eye detected a flicker of sometl Ing off to one side. “1 saw it.” murmured the girl, resting an elbow on her knee and making ready for a quick shot. But she did not see it again, nor did L Close at hand a low voice called ou»: “’Ha hum-weh I’ My white brother «nd the witch-woman should be travelbig like the deer;” and Round Paw l\e Onondaga stepped from cover and sSood beside us. “The wilch woman’s medicine told tier some one was following us. We trailed,” I explained. "She Is arendiouanen,” he gravely ■aid- “The Wolf runs long and fast -rom Atlaquippa’s town to find the 4rnn I’he hone-breaking man took . .. vn the Youghiogeny and

will follow/up Sewickley creek if the ghosts ofXhe Hathawekela buried there do notXtop him.” Tfie Hathawekela were the principal division ot the Shawnee and claimed to be the “elder brothers” ot that na tiou. I had been in Old Sewickley town on the Allegheny, twelve miles above Duquesne, one of their villages The Onondaga firmly believed that rhe ghosts ot their ancient dead could. It they so desired, stop the passing of either red or white man. “The man Cromit will reach the army. The Shawnee ghosts will not stop him. They have not stopped the English. who traveled down the Susquehanna. rhe t’onemaugh. and the Kiskiminetas; and their dead are burled along those streams.” “Ghosts place traps.” he uneasily muttered. “They may make a trap for Braddock and his Swannocks.” “Wliai is he talking about, mister?’ asked the girl as we followed after Gist. “Only some nonsense about Shaw nee gliosis waylaying Cromit if he goes up Sewickley creek.” “1 dreamed last night of a dead Eng lisli soldier.” “Then keep it to yourself, if out friend knew that, he would accept It as u warning of Braddock’s defeat.” Round Paw caught enough of her English to be curious, but I did not interpret it fully and etiquette re llwll “You Think I’m Queer, Don’t You, Mister?” She Softly Asked. strained him from questioning closely. Gist left a plain trail for us to follow but did not hold back for us to overtake him. We did not sight htm until within two miles of the army's camp on Thicketty run. The head of the army was well un der way for Rush creek an eastern branch of Turtle, but a portion of it was still in the camp as shown by the smoke from the many fires. We fell in with a long line of wagons that was laboriously making its way over the road hewn through the forest by the axmen. I talked with a young wagoner, Dan Morgan by name, and he told me that the army had Ibst twenty-four hours'at Thicketty run. The Dinwold girl was showing weariness. and I found room for her In Morgan’s wagon. An escort with several wagons filled with sick soldiers was about to start for Will’s creek, l endeavored to persuade her to go-back with the escort, but all the time I was talking she was shaking her head was a number ot women along with the train, but how many I never could learn as their names were not on the rolls. She would have the com pany of tier sex, yet I was much de pressed, and not a little provoked, al

Like Many, Rochester Saw Light Too Late

A document ot considerable historic and literary importance was recently sold in London. It is the original let ter written by the famous Restoration wit, Lord Rocliester. on his deathbed recanting his sad past. Tiie letter was garbled as a broad side attei his death, and even Bishop Burnett, to whom it was addressed reproduced it inaccurately It is ot interest, therefore, to give his actual words: “My most honrd. Dr. Burnett. —My spirit anil body do decay soe equally together that 1 shall write you a letter as weak as I ani. in person I begin to value Churchmen above all men in the world, and you above all the Church men 1 know most, if God be yet pleased to spare mee longer in this world I hope in your Conversation to bee exalted to that degree of piety that the world may see how much I abhor what 1 soe long Lov’d, and how much I glory in repentance in God's Service, or els if the Lord t’hoseth to Coffee Pot a Landmark Standing at a busy corner as one of . the landmarks of old Salem is u gigantic tin coffee pot, capable if filled of ; supplying probably half the city's present population with its matutinal blend. Many fantastic stories concerning the coffee pot’s origin have surrounded it with a mysterious glamor. But its chief claim to fame lies in the fact it was perhaps, tiie first piece of direct advertising in this section. The pot was erected in 1858 by Julius Mickey, tinsmith ol the little Moravian colony of Salem,, the first man ever to sell cooking stoves in tiiis part of the Carolinas.—Asheville fifteen.

her stubbornness. We left her in young Morgan’s wagon and went up the line The wagon train was alarmed by rifle-fire In the woods; then Cromit ap peared. trailing his long rifle. He had been mistaken for a French scout amt had barely escaped the bullets of some of our flankers. He was hut little worse for his hasty travel and grinneo broadly on beholding us. and more broadly when tlie Onondaga refused to shake hands with him. “Allaquippa's Injuns are hiding in tiie woods, scared of the French.” he told me. “There’s going to be a vastly severe wring before we finish this business.” “We march by the head of Turtle creek. The Indians will refuse to attack. Tiie French can do nothing alone,” 1 informed film. “There’s going to be u mighty tougn wring.” he insisted. “I’ve dreamed again of the witch-girl.” # “She’s back in one of ttye wagons. She’ll put a spell on the French.” He was much Interested in my news and prophecies, and by his glances toward tiie rear I surmised he was wishing himself hack beside the girl’s wagon. Yet he maintained that to dream of her instead of “t’other one” meant bad luck. He philosophically decided it was an ill omet for him personally and perhaps did not con cern the general welfare of the army. We passed a covered wagon in which Colonel Washington a very sick man. was traveling. He had overtaken the rear of the army two days before. July fourth. I have no doubt he would have wished to question me. but 1 knew he must indeed he ill when he could not ride a horse, and thought it best not to make my presence known. Before we caught up with the staff we learned that some of our rangers had tired on several of our Indian scouts, mistaking them for French Indians. and killed Scarouady’s son Scarouady. an Oneida chief, was known among the Delawares as Mon actuatha. but had been called the Half-King by the English since the death of Half-King Scruniyatha in the preceding year. The slaying ot his son was a terrible error as it might have resulted in tiie complete alienation of our few Indians. But Scarouady was above the average Indian in intelligence and was as devoted to the colonies as he was hostile to the French. They had buried the youth with suitable ceremonies rhe day before we reached the army and bad covered his bones with the gift of an elaborate red coat to the bereaved father. Yet the tragedy had a lasting effect on the Indians. Roqnd Paw told me that the Delaware scouts were asking one an other: “If the English shoot us what won’t the French do?” A shadow seemed to hang over the entire length of the slowly moving army. The militia were outspoken in their pessimism because they were not turned loose to fight in the only way they had been accustomed. The reg ulars were facing their task with grim visages, wondering what chance they could have in this strange wild land when the woodsmen were so downcast. We reached the staff just as a halt was made for the officers to eat their poor rations. General Braddock sat apart from the others, and we were not allowed to approach him. He ap peared to me to be dispirited over the condition and sluggishness of the army, and disgruntled with several of his officers. How much the last con elusion was due to my observation and now much to the report Cromit had brought me after Beauvais es caped from the road-builders camp I cannot say. Undoubtedly Cromit’s talk influenced my decision, as 1 saw him there within seventy-two hours of his bloody death ITO BE CONTINUED.!

put an end to my worldly being now tiiat bee would mercifully accept ot my deathbed repentance.—Your most obedient and languishing Servant. Rochester.” His Recipe They had one of those dual divorce cases recently, where both parties are eager to secure tiie divorce and for no very good reasons except that thev didn’t seem to get along very well. Tiie woman seemed to be rather catty and did not make nearly as good an impression as her husband, who finally remarked: “It’s this way, your honor. I like women all right, and especially my wife, but like toast and coffee, be darned if I like ’em cold.” Cat Commits Suicide A constable patrolling his beat at Blackburn recently saw through the window of a room at the side of a confectioner’s shop a cat, apparently dying. Tiie constable forced an entrance, and found the cat had turned on the tap of a gas main. Artificial respiration was applied to the cat, and it 1 revived. A new tap was put on the gas main, but a few days later the cat again turned on the tap and was dead when found.—London Mail. Word Inventors Shakespeare invented the word “besmirch” and Carlyle “besmutch”; Southey produced “betrayal” and Coleridge “esemplastic”; Goldsmith contributed “cantankerous,” Burke “disorganize,” and Bernard Shaw “su perman,” according «o the Oxford English dictionary.

THE SYKACrSE JOrRNAL

Increase Yields of Sugar Beets Phosphate Fertilizer Makes Higher Percentage of Beet Crop. (Prepared by the United States Department ot Agriculture. J, Bigger yields of sugar beets, with a higher percentage of sugar, can be produced on practically all soils where the crop is grown merely by the application of a sufficient amount of superphosphate. Limiting Element. Extensive experiments conducted in several different states and extending over a period of years have given conclusive evidence that phosphorus is the limiting element in most fields of sugar beets, according to tiie bureau of chemistry and soils of tiie United States Department of Agriculture, hi these experiments it was found that enough superphosphate to carry 80 pounds of phosphoric acid increased the yield of sugar beets about seven tons per acre, while SO pounds of ampionia gave an increase of only one and one-half tons, and potash used at the same rate gave no increase. When either ammonia or potash was substituted for one-fifth of the phosphate in these tests, the yields were slightly better than where tiie phosphate was used alone. Large commercial plantings as well as some of the experimental fields have shown that even as small an amount as 125 pounds per acre of 16 per cent superphosphate (acid phosphate) will give very profitable increases. Tiie beneficial effect of the phosphorus is most marked early in the season, thus indicating that the good results are due mainly to the early start this fertilizer gives tiie plant. Sweeter Beets Secured. In addition to greater yields secured the beets from the fertilized fields were from 1 to 2 per cent sweeter than those from unfertilized fields. The low cost of the phosphate fertilizer and the fact that it is easily applied are also factors which favor the use of phosphates in certain sugar-beet-growing districts. Successful Working of Modern Milking Machine The successful operation of a milking machine depends largely on the eperator, said Prof. J. D. Brew of the dairy department at the New York State College of Agriculture, speaking at Farm and Home week on tiie care and operation of milking machines. Some dissatisfaction with the operation of the machines still persists, and considerable opposition comes from officials whose duty is to keep milk sanitary. One of the outstanding reasons for this dissatisfaction and opposition is tiie difficulty that some dairymen encounter in meeting bacteria requirements in milk. Two reasons may be advanced which largely, explain the failure to meet these requirements. One is the misinformation disseminated by some careless milking machine agents who minimize tiie labor involved in properly cleaning machines, and the other is the failure to install adequate facilities to provide sufficient quantities of hot water for proper cleaning and sterilization. Weeds and Dockage Are Result of Foul Seed Surely no one can expect to sow foul seed and not have weeds and dockage, and yet that is what thousands of farmers are doing right along. Effective cleaning devices are now available at reasonable prices which will remove practically every trace of weed seed and defective kernels and leave only tiie clean marketable grain, with no loss in hauling, market price, or freight. The dockage removed, when ground fine, makes excellent stock food and removes danger of further fouling of tiie land. | Agricultural Notes | An exceedingly good dairy cow will produce a ton of milk a month. ♦ • • Successful farming is seen in good homes, schools, roads and community life. ** • • No internal medicine or chemical mixed with feed succeeds in keeping poultry free from external parasites. • * * Dairy improvement associations have grown in number from 120 to 522 in the past eight years, and in number of cows tested from 40,000 to 142.054. « * * Grapes for jelly making may be picked as soon as tiie ripest berries show their purple color. Most of the berries will then be red but a few may still be green. • • • Selling jelly grapes is usually as profitable as selling ripe grapes because the increase in weight of ripe srapes is offset by the hazards of disease and bird injury. ♦ • * Where a proper balance between cultivated, legume, and small grain crops is maintained, a real crop rotation results. This will aid in the maintenance of a productive soil. « • * Permanent pastures need manure, lime, and fertilizer, to keep them In a highly productive state, according to farm crop specialists of the Pennsylvania State college. * • • In selecting specimens for vegetable exhibits consider general appearance, market demands, uniformity, and trueaess to type. The largest specimens seldom win. • * • Wheat seed treatment is smut insurance. Properly treated seed wheat will yield a crop practically free from stinking smut. As insurance men say, ‘Better be safe than sorry.”

Attractive Home in French Style, Different From More Common Type " -i / I I / 4 ■HIM) I llim Z W ~’“‘-TBS VMMMMMMMM B I• Mm — fl

By W. A. RADFORD Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A Radford, No. 1827 Proirie avenue, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. Essentially French in its architectural style, this stucco-finished home offers an interesting and pleasing variation from the more common styles of dwelling house which line the streets of. our American cities and towns. Tins is a style which has, of late, become increasingly popular among those persons who are seeking to improve the appearance as well k— — *4 BEDIM. IgaKITCJi _ ii* I . • I CLa| '■ in— < ■ <n z-xBATH \ \ QI ft IPI Ji n , 6”xi3‘o" lIVIN6KM. i: 1 15’o-x ir&" 1... J \ |POR. First Floor Plan. as the comfort and convenience of the average home. The construction is frame covered with stucco, in harmony with the architectural style. The stucco is quite plain though various textures could be used to good effect as desired. In selecting a texture, however, care should Closet Window Worth More Than Its Cost If a window is put in a closet there is no musty, dusty smell; clothes are easily distinguished, and the contents of the closet are much more easily cared for. Not only should plenty of hangers be provided for every closet, the hangers carefully bought so as to keep tiie garment in good condition, but provision should be made for hats and slioes as well. In some of the more completely equipped wardrobes are separate stalls, fitted with doors, for'the hats and shoes. If such an arrangement seems inadvisable, then shelves should be built, either just above and out of the way of the dress rod, or at one end of the wardrobe to hold hats in hat boxes and others just deep enough for tiie length of the shoes. The hat boxes may be covered with bright cretonne or gay paper, and these will add to the charm of the closet. If there is not room for a separate shoe shelf, a wooden framework of slats or metal rods may be fastened to the inside of thd closet door and the shoes placed in these. Plaster Cracks May Be Repaired by Home Owner Cracks in plaster are a bane to every home owner whose house is unequipped with metal lath. Fortunately. most of such cracks can be repaired by the home owner himself with no more trouble than is expended on any of the average jobs that he does around the house, fare should be exercised to use a patching piaster which has been manufactured specifically for such work. This will help toward a good job. Sucli patching plaster can be purchased in packages and requires only tiie addition of water to make it ready for use. Home With Central Hall Proves Popular Now Probably the plan most frequentlyutilized for the house of moderate size is the central hall type, with living room on one side, dining room on tiie other. To the visitor entering tiie front door, be lie friend or foe, 90 per cent of the first story is spread open before his eyes. And if lie but take the logical next step forward, behold! he will be up the stairs and right into tiie sleeping quarters. Wall Paper Is Easiest Form of Home Finishing There is no way to bring originality into your scheme of home decoration more easily than by using a delightful wall paper. There are myriads of good wall paper designs, lovely in color and charming in design, that are both beautiful and original. Their use Immediately sets your room apart from the rest, for the large wall spaces dominate the scheme and ’ a note of unusual interest

be taken to avoid one which is appropriate to the architecture. The window?, as will be noted, are all of the casement type. Tins is a particularly good detail for a house of this sort. Ornament is largely conspicuous by its absence though the solid brick chimney and brickwork about tiie foundation are sufficient for tiie purpose. I r 1 |bedrm. / Lsi BED ■RM. I U lO'&TUO’O" iivxiqo* | ■ S \r-~ ? r.-d ; | 9’O-Ay or ; Second Floor Plan. The chief claim to beauty lies in the excellent lines of the house as a whole. The floor plan is an interesting one. Seven rooms, a sewing room, and two baths are provided. On the first floor, in addition to the usual living room, dining room and kitchen, there Is a bedroom and bath. This will be found a great convenience by the housewife who must care for very small children, or is suitable for a maid’s room. Upstairs there are two more bedrooms and a bath. Off of one bedroom is a large sewing room which might also serve as a playroom for childien if such a need were greater. Each of the bedrooms is provided with a closet of ample size, one particularly large, and there is also a linen closet in the hall close by the bathroom. Important Things to Know About Building Separate footings beneath the posts that carry the beam midway down the house should be at least two feet square and ten inches deep. They should be independent of the basement floor. A concrete base should be raised above the footing so as to bring the foot of the post at least six inches above finish of the floor to prevent rotting of the wooden post. If during a driving rain there is seepage around tiie window casings at the top it is because flashing was not used at these places. Have the outside finish removed from tiie top of the windows and galvanized iron or copper flashing laid over each window casing. Fifty years’ exposure will not effect the durability of good building brick. They may be stained by mortar, they may be broken, chipped, and otherwise unsuitable for facing. However, such brick may be employed for backing very satisfactorily. There are several different kinds of glass which admit varied amounts of the ultra violet rays. Tiie glass is clear, not distinguishable from ordinary glass. The cost is considerably greater than common glass. Modern Bathrooms Now Being Done in Colors The modern bathroom has “gone color,” as lias every other room in the well-decorated house. Linen towels have for some time been a feature of the scheme with their colored damask borders. These may be pink, green, mauve, yellow—chiefly pastel shades. Another novelty is hand-painted de signs on linen towels. These are skill fully applied in delicate shades and may be laundered with impunity. that is not duplicated by a plain wall. There are so many wall paper patterns that there is no reason why any kind of effect cannot be achieved by their use. Wall paper is made to simulate many other materials —marble, chintz, linen, violet, ribbons, tile, wood and others, and the art of printing it has reached such a state of proficiency, that sometimes it is difficult after the paper is hung to tell the copy from the original. These papers give many attractive opportunities to the home decorator to make her home different from the general run, and they are adequate expressions of her own good taste and sense of what makes charm. Colors Add Beauty When planning a home it is well tc consider the use of colored cement for porch floors, entrance hall, sun parlor, laundry and walks. The cost of colored cement is but little more than plain cement, while the many beautiful decorative effects that can be secured add greatly to the charm and appearance of the home.

(r Id ill I WHAT DR. CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE I A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time. Os next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound. It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physios and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s* Syrup Pepsin, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. 88, Monticello. Illinois, for free trial bottle. Tia Sad! A deaf man. upon seeing a rooster crow at the top of his voice, exclaimed : “That bird must be sleepy I See how he yawns!”—Washington Star. CAN’T PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much Kingston, Mo.—“l have not taken anything but Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Vegetable Compound for 18 months and I cannot praise it enough. I weighed about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of work. My housework waa done by my mother and my out-of-doors work was not done. I

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have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine. I got my sister-in-law to take it after her last baby came and she is stronger bow. I cannot praise it enough.”-—Mbs. Hattie V. Eastin, R. 1, Kingston, Missouri. Quite a Wait She—Terribly sorry to be so late — He—Oh. that’s all right. But would you mind waiting here for about ten minutes? 1 think I’d better go and get another shave.—London Humorist. Red Cross Ball Blue Is the finest product of its kind in the world. Every woman who has used it knows this statement to be true. —Adv. Ideals are often beautiful and at the age of twenty we think they can he always realized. IO Makes Life Sweeter Children’s stomachs sour, and neeu an anti-acid. Keep their systems sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia I When tongue or breath tells of acid condition—correct it with a spoonful of Phillips. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener —more mothers should invoke its aid for their children. It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it. Phillips is the genuine, prescrlptional product physician? endorse for general use; the name is important. ‘Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles 11. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. Phillips Milk . of Magnesia DcpenihbleigTW 35Years