&k. Comedy of Youth FounGreat
Play of the Sai
From Phototfri
fnnvrldht. 1013. bv D
- - ? ? ?? ? - CHAPTER
XIII.
An Linsxpected Arrival.
*c*2 ^ 7411 5'our money gone?" Brent
S asked Ethel.
g "I think so."
"Good heavens!"
" *SJx*ar mammn knows as little about
r?jKs^in?ss as she does about me. Until
morning she has always* had a
::3Wtf:??s3 belief in her bank and her
'.si5a7.s?rcfc?r. If 1 holt with you her last
^rfaasis&ed illusion will be destroyed."
T^ me help you." lie said eagerly.
'"39w?" And she looked at him
Tiansas. with that cold, hard scrutiny.
""^L??iiVus money, do you mean?"
.*55* fell into the trap.
he said. "I'd do that if you'd
'SJhsl 36-e.""
rStft gave just the suggestion of a
??il hirnod rloIilioi'M fp] v aw9V
Gift felt the force of the unspoken re?8T?<>t
your pardon." he said humbly.
tSfae 'went on as if she had not heard
<33&e offensive suggestion, "So you see
xwr-s^re both, in a way, at the crossSSESKSS."
Ess seized her hand fiercely. "Let
r*? fcake you away out of it all," he
.'STae withdrew her hand slowly.
she said, "not just now. I'm
J3?Dtrni a boltintj mood today."
O*. snoved away. She watched him.
she called him to her. Somev
sJtrag in the man attracted this strange
ticalnre. She cculd not analyze or deCfcre'the
attraction. But the impelling
' sJ?we? was there.
went to her.
_^3?theJ spoke to him for the first time
-almost caressingly.
"*dbris, some time, perhaps in the
vJteafi night, something will snap m
=aat?the slack, selfish, luxurious me,
hates to be roused into action?
the craving for adventure wilJ
ooik. Then I'll send for you."
Sis took her hand again, and this
tiSgrt She did not draw it away. He
in a whisper:
"^Asafl you'll go with me?"
iBtfeel stretched lazily and smiled at
'2&SQ. through her half closed eyes.
?uppose so. Then heaven help
**TThy should we wait?" he cried.
will give us the suspense of exjawjJtation."
rwant you! I need you!" he
SyteA&ed. ,
- --iTTiaKl tha Hnru? nnmps for amDUta
' i
:Don't!" And be dropped
' Jbcasr itaod suddenly.
-"Well, I don't want you to have any .
:d2t2i(s-'mis .about uie, Chris. I have none
. Let us begin fair any way. J
-vJUjeso much easier when the end
Tnt&is."
~"iI2aere will be no end!" he said pas- j
" ji/aLately. "I love you?love you with j
?dso:?-breath of my body, every thought
oiind. every throb of my nerves. I
ETijaree ;y&u!'' He kisse<?Vier hand re-!
/vjwsSwi'y. 4iI love your' He took her
i "-at brU artiis and pressed her to him.
w'S&e struggled with him without any,
iixtrer or disgust or fear. As she put
V .ear .away from her she just said sirni
* . "Pleaa-k'i/xk't It's so hot this morn
v:^."
As she turned away from bim she!
cvw-. struck-dumb. Sitting beside the J
C^aiSiieit vthe .middle of the room, her
?7 turned ty them, was the strangest,
oddest little figure Ethel had ever seen.
C.Tito was she? How long had she
Vveen *m "fne room ?
?7iiel turned to Brent. He was quite
230w and was nervously stroking
w'JLv -flight mustache.
/Er'hel was furious. It was incredible
!3rent could have been so indis21>?w
on earth did that creature get
rK 'Si^re without their hearing or seeing
I XK'f1
Cifaei >went straiglit to the demure
'.ZEltieiigure sitting on the chair.
-? ? * * *
"'.PtFgs journey to England was one of
"inhappiest memories of her life.
.':Sk uadertook the voyage deliberately
v-w ^otease her father, because he told
"st wculd please him. But beneath
feeling of pleasing him was one
<<3(S sullen resentment at being made to
.' -oFparate from him.
^Eise 'planned all kinds of reprisals
the unfortunate p**>ple she was
/.-$r.tK?g among. She would be so rude
r ~w ;.tbem a<id so unbearable that they
i -vechlQ be glad to send her back on the
i boat. She schemed out her whole
.OlStaK. of action. She would contradict
Kftd disobey and berate and belittle.
."-"SMlinng they would do would be right
r ?io vfler, and nothing she would do or
-vzj ^cvould be right to them. She took
i .:x>2?aire pleasure in her plan of camV
Resign. Then, when she was enjoying
v lis*, pleasure of such resentful dreams,
would think of her father waitipg
ftar jsews of her, of his pride in her, of
.SLwrirr :much ' be wanted her to succeed.
would realize how much the part .ftoig
meant to .him, and all her little
r tj'K'Vs would tumble down, and she
-"nrwi]ii rasuxi va to trr to d lease her re
PEG
O' MY
HEART
iy J. Hartley Manners
pled by Mr. Manners on His
me Title?Illustrations
iphs of the Playodd,
Mead Company
latiohs. ieara all sfie couia, sueceeu uvyond
all expressiou aud either go back
to America prosperous or seud for her
j father to join her in England. All her
| dreams had hpr father either centrif*
uRally or centripetally beating through
them.
She refused all advances of friendship
aboard ship. No one dared speak to
; her. She wanted to be alone in her sor|
row. She and Michael would romp on
the lower deck by favor of one of the
sen men. who would keep a sharp lookout
for officers.
This seaman?0'Farrell by nametook
quite a liking to Peg and the dog
and did many little kindly, gracious
| arts to minister to the comfort of both
of tliem. He warned her that they
would not let Michael go with her from
the dock until he had first been quarantined.
This hurt Peg more than anything
could. She burst into tears. To
have Michael taken from her would be
the last misfortune. She would, indeed.
be alone in that stransre country.
She \v:is inconsolable.
O'Farrell at last took it on himself
to pet tlie dog ashore. He would wrap
him up in some sailcloths, and th?n
he would carry Michael outside the
prates when the customs authorities
had examined her few belongings.
When they reached Liverpool O'Farrell
was as good as his word, though
i many were the anxious moments they
j had as one or other of the customs
nff? f Im onantniAna r?o/"?tr_
| uuitriD >wuiu r,r c iuc auopu ivuo jmvaI
age O'Furrell carried so carelessly under
his arm.
At tlie dock a distinguished looking
gentleman came on board and after
: some considerable difficulty succeeded
I in locating: Peer- He wns a well dressed,
soft speaking, vigorous man of forty-five.
He inspired Peg with an instant.
dislike by hi.s somewhat authoritative
and pompous manner. He introduced
himself as Mr. Montgomery
Hawkes, the legal adviser for the
Kingsnorth estate, and at once proceeded
to take charge of Peg as a matter
of course.
. Poor Peg felt ashamed of her poor
little bag. containing just a few
changes of apparel, and her little paper
bundle. She was mortified when
she walked down the gangway with
the prosperous lookiog lawyer while
extravagantly dressed people with j
piles of luggage dashed here aud there j
endeavoring to get it examined.
But Mr. Hawkes did not appear to
notice Peg's shabbiness. On the contrary,
he treated her and her belongings
as though she were the most fashionable
of fine ladies and her wardrobe
the most complete.
Outside the gates she found O'Farroll
waiting for her. with the precious
Michael struggling to free himself from
his coverings, llawkes soon had a
cab alongside. He helped Peg into it;
then she stretched out her arms, and
O'Farrell opened the sailcloths, and
out sprang Michael, dusty and dirty
and blear eyed. but. oh. such a happy,
fussy, affectionate, relieved little ca- j
nine when he saw his beloved owner
waiting for him. lie ma<le one spring
at her, much to the lawyer's dignified
amazement, and began to bark at her
and lick her face and hands and jump
on and roll over and over upon Peg iu
an excess of joy at his release.
Peg offered OTarrell an American
dollar. She had very little left.
O'Far re! I indignantly refused to
take it.
"Oh, but ye must, iudade ye must!"^
cried Peg in distress. "Sure 1 won't
lie aisy tonight if ye don't. But for
- SMI IW.AI. Yri/khnnl V tv.UVif
JUU }J\JU I iUiLUUUl Utl C LUIQ U L 11 cl V C I
been on that place ye spoke of?that I
quarantine, whatever it is. Ye saved
him from that. And don't despise it
because it's an American dollar. Sure (
it has a value all over the wurrld. An', I
besides, I have no English money."
Poor Peg pleaded that O'Farrell should
take it. He had been so nice to her stU
the way over.
Hawkes interposed skillfully, gave j
O'Farrell 5 shillings, thanked him
warmly for his kindness to Peg a ad
her (log, returned the dollar to Peg, ^
let her say goodby to the kindly saiior,
told the cabman to drive to a certain
railway station, and in a few seconds
they were bowling along and Peg
had entered a new country and a new
life. They reached the railway station,
and Hawkes procured tickets, and
in half an hour they were on a train
bound for the north of England. r
During the journey Hawkes volunteered
no information. He bought her
papers and magazines and offered her ^
lunch. This Peg refused. She said \
the ship had not agreed with her. She 1
did not think she would want food for i
a long time to come.
After awhile, tired out with the rush j
and excitement of the ship's arrival, .
Teg fell asleep.
In a few hours they reached their ,
destination. Hawkes woke her and ]
told her she was at her journey's end. 1
He again hailed a cab. told the driver <
where to go and got in with Peg, Ml- (
chael and her luggage. In the cab he
handed Peg a card and told hfir .tQ eo
to the address written on it and ask-the
people there to allow her to wait
until be joined her. He had a business
call to make in the town. He would be
as short a time as possible. Khe was
just to tell the people that she had
been asked to call there and wait.
After the cab had gone through a
few streets it stopped befor-; a big c
building. Hawkes got out, told the
cabman where to take Peg, paid him c
and, with some final advonitions to
Peg, disappeared through th.j swing
doors of the town hall. v
The cabman took the wondering Peg f
along until he drove up to a very handsome
Elizabethan house. There he *
stopped. Peg looked at the name on t
the gateposts and then at the name on
the card Mr. Hawkes had given her.
They were the same. Once more she v
gathered up her belongings and her v
dog and passed in through the gate- a
posts and wandered up the long drive
on a tour of inspection. She walked
through the paths ditiding rose bed*
until she came to some open windows, n
The main entrance hall of the house
seemed to be hidden away somewhere
amid the tall old trees. r
Peg made straight for the open win- t
dows and walked into the most won- b
derful looking room she had ever seen. a
Everything in it was old and massive.
It bespoke centuries gone b.f in every c
detail. Peg held her breath as she h
looked around her. Pictures and J
tapestries stared at her from the walls.
Beautiful old vases were arranged in
cabinets. The carpet was deep and s
soft and stifled all sound. Peg almost
gave an ejaculation of surprise at the swonders
of the room, when she sud- a
denly became conscious that she was j_1
not alone in the room, that others were 4,1
there and that they were talking. a
She looked in the direction the ti
sounds eaine from and saw, to her astonishment,
a man with a woman in
his arms. He was speaking 1:o her in A
a most ardent manner. They were n
partially concealed by some statuary. lj
Peg concluded at once that she had ^
intruded on some marital scene at
which she was not desired, so she instantly
sat down with her back to v
them. o
She tried not to listen, but some of
the words came distinctly to her. Just
as she was becoming very uncomforta- Cl
ble and had half made up her mind to v
leave the room and find somewhere I
else to wait she suddenly heard herself f.(
addressed and in no uncertain tone of
roice. There were Indignation, sur- "
nriseand anger in Ethel's question: d<
"How long have 3*011 been here?"
Pep turned around and saw a strikIngly
handsome, beautifully dressed
young lady glaring down at her. Her 111
manner was haughty in the extreme, is
Peg felt most unhappy as she looked
at her and did not answer lmmedlately.
tt
(To be continued.) ti
c<
? ?- fl
Burnett's Flavorings t
A. M. HILL & CO. w
have a full stock of Bur- b(
nett's and Eddy's Flavor- st
ings. They are the high- '
act- rrriAt* ma nii fnrtnVP(\
tOL 0 L aUV/ UilAUUiMVvwaw p,
and excellent for ICE
CREAM and Desserts. A
0
Burnett's Pastes $
The very best for color- Jj
ines. We have all the a
? t?
colors, Pink, Blue, Yellow,
Violet, etc., in stock =
0 y
Sunshine Cakes ti
The most delicious sweets p
on the market. Always' H
fresh in stock. R
o [
A. M. HILL & SDNS (
Phone 126 i
State of South Carolina, [
ABBEVILLE COUNTY. -J
Court of Common Pleas. J~
k. O. Grant, on behalf of himself and
of the other creditors of the Bank -j
of Calhoun Falls. Plaintiff, I
against
Bank of Calhoun Falls, S. W. Johnson,
Thomas H. Russell, N. B. Sullivan,
C. S. Sullivan, J. R. West, S. J.
Hester, D. H. Hill, Receiver; Mrs. ?
Massey K. Russell, William B. Ka- Vs.
ble, Gertrude B. Seeley, H. H. Hes
ter, Charles H. Taylor. Louis J.
Bristow, and Gilpin Wilson, De
fendants.
Summons for Relief.
ro the Defendants above named :
You are hereby summoned and reinirorl
tn answer the Amended Com
plaint in this case, which was filed in
;he office of the Clerk of Conrt of Comnon
Pleas for the County of Aobeville,
it Abbeville. South Carolina, on May
Llth, A. D. 1915, and to serve a copy of
four answer on the subscriber at his ofice
at Abbeville. South Carolina, withn
twenty days after the day of service
lereof, exclusive of the day of such service;
and if yoti fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this case will apply to the
ZJourt for the relief demanded in thei
complaint.
Wm. P. Greene,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
May llth, 1915. 8t
IURY FINDS FOR
COL. ROOSEVELT
(Continued from page 1.)
hanged, Mr. Burns refusing to
hange his vote until this morning.
"Except for Mr. Burns the jurors
/ho voted for the plaintiff on the
irst ballot, did so, they said, because
hey did not want it to appear that
hey gave insufficient consideration
o the great mass of evidence that
/as presented during those five long
yeeks. We are all very tired, I
ssure you."
Statement by Barnes
Mr. Barnes himself issued a statelent
saying:
"There is nothing that I can say
egarding the verdict of the jury in
his matter except that when I
rought the action I knew that the
ccusation made by Mr. Roosevelt of
ollusion, combination or even dicker
etween me and Tammany Hall, or
Ir. Murphy, or any other Democraic
agency for any purpose was abolutely
false.
"When I accepted the chairmanhip
of the State committee in Janury,
1911, it was at th* request of
he membersship of the committee,
time when I had retired from poliical
life and when the Republican
arty was cut of power in the State.
lS chairman of that committee, I
cvci atkciupbcu tu uuiiu up any
nachine,' nor to dictate nominaions,
nor to act in accordance with
ideas which formerly had preailed
with regard to the functions
f this office.
"The jury declared that I had no
ause of action against Mr. Pocseelt,
who charged me with act? vlirh
did not commit, and, tl.eiefore,
;mporarily, the public nny heiieve
iat I was guilty of whnt I lid not
o.
"However, the knowle of the
amplete rectitude of :i. v cor.Juct
lust content me?which. aftex a)l,
the only important thinv in life."
Mr Ivins' statement dealt with the
urely legal aspects of the case Afsr
saying that the verdict was enrely
unexpected, he assfe'Avl MiV?t
junsel for Barnes were satisfied
om the beginning that "the attiide
of the Court toward us was not
i conformity with precedent."
The usual procedure in such cases
ill be followed arid an appeal will
b taken in due course, continued the
atement, which will come up for
Baring in the first instance, in the
ppellate division of th<s fourth deirtment.
b! The Invigorating H'hlflT of Ihe
iPIh*> Fores! !
How ft clesrs the throat and head of
? mucou? ailment*. It is thi<? spirit
! Newness and Viiror from the
?alth-giving F'iney-Fnrests brought
ick by Dr. Bel"s Pine-Tar-Honey,
ntiseptio and healing. Buy a bottle
-day. All drugging, 2oc.
2 AabmaimI 'If AaWK
1 VCIIIt;m I ; VCIII1
j The enterprising Fa
i will find that a sack
3 best Portland Cemer
! save him many dol
j year losses from rate
- Think it over. Cc
i orders for June and
j THE P. ROSENBERG
L,o\vRound
FOR EVERYBODY C
Seaboard A.ir.
"Thft Profirrfjsaive Ra
Richmond, Va. Annual Reunior
June 1-3, 1915.
Birmingham, Ala. Sunday Schc
Convention (Colored), June !>
San Francisco and San Diego, C
tional Exposition, and Panan
Athens, Ga. Summer School, U
July 31,1915.
For specific rate, schedule
call on Seaboard Agent
C. S. COMPTON.
T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry.
Atlanta, Ga.
Stray Calf.
Taken np about a month ago. little
male calf 3 or 4 months old. Owner
can get same by paying expenses.
Robert Romans,
Seaboard shops.
Mr. and Mrs. John Magill were in
the city from Due West Tuesday.
Mrs. Magill has just carried through
most successfully the first Baby
show ever held in Due West.
No to Try ??nd W^sr Out Your
Cold?It Will MVitr You Out
In hi end.
Thousands keep on Buffering Coughb
and Cold* through neglect and delay.
Why ninke yournelf an easy prey t<serious
ailments and epidemics as the
resu lt of a neglected Cold ? Coughs
and Colds sap your strength and vitaljty'unle
w cheeked iri the early stage-.
Dr. King's New discovery is what you
need? he fir*t dose helps. Your head
clears up, you breathe freely and you
feel much belter. Buy h bottle today
and start taking at once.
Feature Picture Thursday Night.
It has been rumored around town
that the feature picture?"Tillie's
Punctured Romance," booked for
Thursday night was not coming, but
this is a mistake as Manager Cochran
received a telegram yesterday afternoon
from headquarters saying it
certainly would get here for Thursday
night. This is a great picture so
don't fail to see it. i
FILERS
Southern Railway Schedule.
ElTective Dec. 20,1914.
A.M. PM PM
Leave Abbeville 9.00 8.55 6.5o
Arrive Abbeville 11.20 5.25 8.02
Martha Washington candy in hals^'
and pound boxes. Try it. Tnere it
nothing like it for the money, at
Speed's.
SEABOARD SCHEDULE
The following change in schedule of i
trains on Seaboard is effective 12:01 PM
Sunday, May 30th, 1915.
SOUTH.
No. 5 1:50 P.M.
No. 11 3:27 AM.
No. 29 4:00 P.M.
NORTH. !
No. 6 8:11 P.M.
No. 12 1:43 AM. i
No. 30 12:54 P.M. I
No. 17 (South) leaves 5:00 A. M. No. |
18 a^Vives 10:10 P. M. <
You will note changes made in ar- ,
rivals of Nos, (5, 11, 30 and 12. (
J. D. Miller, Agent. ;
Winthrop College.
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col-1 j
lesre and for the admission of new' ,
students will be held at the County
Court House on Fridfcy, July 2, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less !
than sixteen years of age. When '
Scholarships are vacant after July 2 j
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Applicants
for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson before
the examination for Scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 15, 1915. For further
information and catalog, address
Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
S. C.
CLCLCLCLCLCLCLCLCLCLCLCLCL
rctnoinfoia izt uhmhi.
ent! Cement! |
rmers of Abbeville |p
of the j2
larla 3|lctS I
>, at.... ^^'sack ffi.
>me and leave your K,
July delivery. jfij
I WAREHOUSE CO.
'TripRates'
>ffered by the i
L,ine Railway i
ilway of the South" ]
i, United Confederate Veterans, ,
)ol Congress, National Baptist J
-14,1915. J
,'alif. Panama-Pacific Interna- ?
tia-California Exposition, 1915.
niversity of Georgia, June 28- r
c
(
?s or other info' nation, t
3, or write 1
a
FRED GEISSLER, o
Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Atlanta, Ga. 8
SUNDAYSCHOOL
Lesson IX.?Second Quarter, For
May 30, 1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, II Sam. vi, 1-19;
Ps. xx;v?Memory Verses, Ps. xxiv,
7-10?Golden Text, Ps. cxxii, 1?Commentary
Prepared by Rev. D. M.
Stearns.
David having been established as
king over all Israel began at once to
think of a place for the ark of the
Lord, the symbol of the presence of
the Lord in the midst of His people.
The last record of the ark was when ^
the Philistines returned It in a new
cart with an offering; the men of Bethshemesh
transgressed by looking Into
it, and 30,000 perished; they were glad
fo send it on to Kirjnth-jearim, where
It found a resting place for many years
in the house of Abinadab in the bill (I
Sam. vli, 1). I think tlaat there is no mention
of it during the reign of Saul. Ip
our lesson chapter und in chapter vii, 2,
it is mentioned sixteen times, and in
the parallel record in I Chron. sill, xv
and x\i it is mentioned twenty-five
times. It always suggests righteousness
which God requires, hut also that
righteousness provided in Christ, who
Is the end of the law for righteousness
to every one that believeth. The blood
on the mercy seat speaks of the sacrifice
on Calvary, and the cherubim beaten
out of the same piece of gold as
the mercy seat tell of the oneness of
Christ with His redeemed.
The Lord of hosts dwelling between
the cherubim (verse 2; I Chron.
xiii, 0; I Sam. Iv, 4; Ps. lxxx, 1)
tells of the mercy of God in Christ and
of His provision for communion with
us (Ex. xxv. 21. 22), for it is our privilege
to say "Truly our fellowship is
with the Father and with His Son
Jesus Christ" (I John i. 3). Although
David's desire to provide a place
for the ark in Jerusalem was commendable.
he was certainly out of
fellowship with God in the way he
took to accomplish it and in his adopting
the method of the Philistines, when
lie really knew better, as we shall see.
David's folly in the matter of a new
"HI* ?n hoop tho nplf lnatoqrl nf thf? .
shoulders of the priests (chapter vii, 3; ^
I Chron. xili. 7: xv. 2, 12-13) brought
iibout the death of Uzzab, terror in the
heart of David and the ark resting for
three months in the house of Obed?dom.
When the Lord Instructs us as
to how He desires His work to be done
there Is nothing for us to do but obey
ind avoid all methods but His own.
One of the most grievous things in
jo called church work of our day is the
worldly methods which seem to have
been adopted on all sides instead of .
prayer and fasting and looking to the
Lord alone to carry on His work in
His way by His Holy Spirit. As truly
is the Lord gave Moses that plan of
the tabernacle and David the plan of
the temple (Ex. xxv, 9, 40; I Chron.
cxvlli, 12, 19). leaving no room for suggestions
or improvements or modiflca- , I
:ions of any kind from them, so has He I
is plainly told us His plan for subdu- I
ng this world to Himself and making 9
* ^TTolloth Hfl'ht'- I
I u 11C? ca 1 111 VT UCl ciu uiiuuviu *. >0ub _
jousness. We are not permitted to be I
onformed to this present evil world I
in any way, nor are we to think of I
unking this world, which lieth in the' 1
wicked one. a righteous world, for 4t fl
;annot be done while the devil is Its 9
;od. ruling as he does in politics and I
n commerce and In social life and also I
n much that is called religions. [See
ny tract entitled "The Secret of Mis- I
jionury Interest." L. & K., box 216. fl
3arrlsburg. Pa.] fl
When the ark finally reached Its fl
)lace In the tent that David had pitch- fl
*i for it there was great rejoicing be- fl
'ore the Lord, and David blessed the fl
leople in the name of the Lord of /B
losts (verses 12-19). There is always
jlessing associated with obedience to <^fl
:he Lord. Chapter vii is one of the B
nost Important records in the whole fl
itorv of David, for it tells of God's un- B
ondltional covenant with David con- H
eniing the everlasting kingdom yet to H
)e set up on the earth, with Israel as H
ts center and an Immortal man upon HI
ho thronp of David at Jerusalem (viii,
12-24). That David knew that the
iromised son was not Solomon, but the JH
Messiah, is plainly stated in Acts 11. B|
10, and Messiah risen from the dead.
in immortal man, for no mortal man
ould reign forever. The same person
s spoken of In the same way In Isa.
x. 6. 7, and also by Gabriel to Mary
n Luke 1. 32. 33, and the kingdom tbfts
oretold will surely and literally come.
That the church is tbe kingdom.
bat the kingdom Is here now, that It
s only a so called spiritual kingdom HI
md within us, la wholly without founlation
In the word of God. The mucb
nisunderstood saying In Luke xvli. 21. j^H
vould not be so misunderstood If peo)le
noticed that the words were spoken
o blaspheming hypocrites. The marrinoi
mnHinrr la the correct one. Da- jM
)4UU* *V ? .~0
id's thought at this time was to bulJd
t temple for the Lord, and even Na~
han the prophet encouraged him, but
he will of the Lord was otherwise
chapter vll, 1-11; compare I Chron.
evil). The plans for the building were
Hvon fn nnvid. and he was allowed to
nake great preparation for It (I Cbron.
:xviii, 12, 19; xxlx, 1-5). Note David's
luestion when be beard of this wonlerful
King and kingdom (vli, 19; I
}hron. xvll, 17) and compare tbe quesIon
of tbe disciples in Mark lv, 41. HH
le is tbe same in all tbe Bible story.
nd His name Is "Wonderful." Witffc-^^^H
>ut Him we can do nothing, but If as
tranches we abide in tbe Vine He will
urely bear fruit tbrougb us.