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He was a famous riifm who had lost himself through fear*' buf fouhd courage in an inspiring wonu^sjo® tflf i Aunt Harriet, who left you her love, j has had tlu; complete order ^tir the Loreuz, trouaaeau. I lhougbiT chi about the* veil. ; We’re father .in Tt quiuidhiy. 06 ydtT new wi ® fashion of draping the veil from be-, iiihilahei'ollT mx‘.. in. the veil fr the.h^k^ Hidliey had been sitting on tne edge (By g 0 SELLERS / ; -<%■ Bible tells the story n.. bellove that« gtrl of eighteen -hould be thrust into a position where;she immedi ately has all of hef illusions about life smashed ilkV a glass bowl—a place where loshe sees justice defeated and evil thrive, where the good suffer #qd the weak are ex- ' ploited, where little children ppy heavily for the sins of their grandparents? T Just read this installment of “K.” picking up'the threads of the Story, you will recall that a strange and charming young man, K. LeMoyne, becomes a roomer at the Page home. Svhere Sidney, her mother, Anna, and her-old mafd Aunt Harriet, preside. Thi-ough jthe InfluHoee of dushing Df. Max'Wllsotf; Sidney goes to the, hospital as probationary-wmo. Minor characters In the story ^tre Dr. Ed' Wilson. family Yrtend; Christine -Lorenz, her churn -who isto marry Palmer How>;Wfc Drummond, hejFThligfo sriiool sweetheart; Katie, the^ cook, and Chat? lotta r Harrison, a nurse id love with Doctor Max, who id ttifff is-playing Up to.Sidney. t'- » CHAPTER VII—rContinued. ' All 1 the small ldffse ends of her life were gathered up— except Joe* She would have liked to get that clear, too. •>'he wanted him to know how she felt .bout it all—that she liked him as much as ever, that she did not \vant to hurt him.. Rut she wanted to make . r el ear, Toq v that stir kncwnowUmt '! e would* uever marry him. She 'bought sin* would never marry; hut, wqkldfre a man van's work In the. vrnid. Her eyes jrned wTsrruHy to the house across he Street.- .. K.’s’lump vill |diyped overhead, hut it ■-* restjfAs tramping about hiuLoeased.. lie mn/s' be reading—he read a great ^b*al,. jShy‘ really ought to go to bed. ^-neighborhood cat came stealthily ross^tpe Street, and stared up at the tie balcony.with- greep-giowlng eyes. “riprno -njr *T1ttl Taft.” she said, oipe on.; • \~ : lbe f >runirjiond.. passing the house •r thru fourth time that. evening; •’artl.lier voice, and he^fated uncor- inly on the pavement '•Joe: Vftftie in.” • It’s late; I'd better get home.” The misery in his voice hurt her. Til not keep you*long. I want to ik to you.” ... v .. s for his resolve! The red haze ealodsy came again. “You’ll be see- liiin every day, .1 suppose.’*'’’ — “I dare say. I shall also be seeing twenty or thirty other doctors, and’a hundred or so men patients, noj* to mention visitors. Joe,'you’re tioriai.” . .,. . ; .‘ No." he said heavily*, “I’m it's got to -be someone, Sid rather have It the rohmer tbun—WUaon. There's a lot about Wilson.—.-:. _ “It - isn't necessary? fb malign tfrlgnair, v I IT. He rotter ■’ ^ "Wilson hud hotter lopk out. I’ll be ^xviitehlngr - If I see him playing utfy of his pricks around you—well, he’d better look out!” ' " '" .That, as It turned out, was-Joe’s farewell. He.had reached the brgak- ing-polnt. He gave her a long look, blinked, and walked rapidly out to the V.'\; le came slowly toward her. "Well?” he said hoarsely. “Why haven’t you been to see me? I have done anything—” Her voice • as o-tTiigle" with' virtue and outraged : -lendship. —• : / ; "You haven't done anything, but— • ow me wht^re I get off/f • He sat down on tlie edge of the bal- ny and stared out blankly.* “If that's the way you feel about •V ; , *'Tm not. blauilng you. I was a fooT think you'd ever care about me. 1 don’t know tlmt I feel so bad—about he thing. I’ve, been around see.ipg^ cine .other girls, and I notice theyjge \thl'to s>>e~ttle,,iuul treat iqp right, oo.” There was boyish bravado in is voice. "Rut /what makes me sick weryplfe .saying you've j i 11 - - to have ! .me.” ‘‘Rood gracious ! * tVhy. ,Joe. I never onTtsed." , “WeM. we ays; that’s look at it' ill. I took It X H^a p^rni* \ Then suddenly all his carefully cop- —HFved indifference fled. He bent for- B.ut he mpde a clutch at his self- respect. He was acting like a crazj? hoy, and he was a man, all of twepty- two! . "' ■' . • ; ‘‘When are you going to the bospl* ta] "'omocrow.' that Wilson’s hospital?” hiy “Good-by—and God bless you.” She went out, and he* closed the door softly behind-her. CHAPTER VIII. Sidney never’forgot her early im pressions of the hospital, although they 'were chaotic enough at first Acting Dtrector of Sunday School c*dur»e in the M *ody i? Institute of-t’iilc LESSON FOR uf her chair.. •“There,” she sttid— house is fatal! They're making an old woman of you already." .Her tone \fa» tragic. ; %, . . \ .• :r - He slicked calmly at his-dead pipe.:*. ;le has a; new prptjeription—rec- JESUS iptf-ff? brea fewer airholes^ yeasts ••• Sidney sprttng to her fgetr l.ffflflON TEXTitidi. ‘‘It’s perfectly- ten Ible I” she ■ cried "Because ^bu rent a morn in this'house .«•). , ___ &4USXPCX pnlon.) "Pape’s Diapepsin” turn sour stomaohs in fivemtaiilaa - : 1 —time Itl ... ' ** - ■ " - ^ ~..w. “Really doea” pot bad ftomachi It order—“reaHy doee" overcome dysptg^, gas, heartburn i^ve fits, sourness , that-T-makes Pape’s Diapepsin the lar- THE - SAVIOR OF THE *** iblling stomach regulator fa tho • - WORLD. - wortd. tf whAt TOT Into } .: - tontthnm tumna *«in hal(>h‘ mi# -LESSON TEXT-John J:l-ls. (1 GOLDEN TEXT—For tSttUiep lqVer ^ . world, that Ji® gaVejhla only' Wgotten ise ,. that whosoever belieyeUv in him, st stubborn ■■ ' r M you belcb- gas and 1 -y morn ug. anu loca up tory OCPUcr ed probably in’ some room efore yot go to bled.. I i- Bt Jerusalem- where Jesus was a guest, y<*u to adojit tlH* ;fjunily! a rooD ', reached by an outer stairway pi.'e aud g;(zcd ear- _ go be bonld receive visitors pri- porch,” he suid. “And the St-ro^t.—^Souie of the dignity of his retreat way lost by the Tact that the cat followed him.’close at his heels. Sidney was hurt, greatly* troubled. She even shed a tear or two, very surreptitiously ; aud then, being human and much upset, and Jhe cat startling lice by its sudden return, she shooed it.off the veranda and set au imaginary dog after it. Whereupon, fueling some what better, she went in and locked the balcony window and proceeded up- -stuirs. , . - J.e Moyne’s light wa^ still going. The Test of the -'household ^ept. She paused outside the door. - . ’ ~ v “Are you sleepy?"—very softly. Xfrere was a movement * Inside, the sound of a'book put down. Th-an: "No, Indeed." 1 1 ... ^ * . / JC-. "I may not see you in the morulng. irfHeave tomorrow.” , „. "Just-a minute.” -71 * - ^ ’ I^rom-4he-soun<ls; she judged that differeRrt h ^ was - P uttta « 011 bis shabby gray coat. The next moment he had opened the door and .stepped out into the cor- -rldofc “I believe you han forgotten!”' "I? Certainly not. I started down- r^gJwhlie ago, but you bad a vlak coming and going, efficient, codl-eyed low of voice. There were' long Vis tas of- shi nlng-ttof-i:^ i Mid lines, of beds. There were brisk internes with dock clothes and brass huttonsc who eyed her with friendly, patronizing glances. There were" bandages and dressings,«j and great white-screens, behind which Iffwere' played little or big dramas, baths or denjhs, as the ease might bo. And over all brootied.the mysterious authority of the superintendent of the training school; dubbed the Head, for I ’ v ' * Twelve hours “a day, from seven fo seveti, AvLth’ the off-duty^rntermission, Sidney labored M tusk^ which revolted .her soul.’ She swept and dusted the wards, cleaned -closets, folded sheets and towels, rolled bandages—did ev erything but nurse the *ick, whtch was what she had come to do. - : At nigld she did hot go Home. #5he sat on the edge of her narrow, white eff th« gotten ®ofi, inai wnosoever Deiifjyeuv in aim. «Uoi(ld is no reason why you should give 4ip not perl eh. but have everlasting life— John your personality arid your—your Intel- , llgence. Mother sa>« you water the *ri»ls most famous Interview In hls^ flowers every morn tig. and lock up tory occurred probably In some room the house before —* ‘ ‘ T ’ heVgr tueapl ; K-^emoy^ ^ «»-. S; or U v.- ^ t he recelVe visitors pri nestly Into the bowl vaielv - “ “Rill Taft bus had kittens under the j ht TMcher 0 > the Jtwg (vv . v roceryntan Jflcodenius was a metnlter of the ' (i ■ 1 " ■ ’fi~ "j ! sanhedrin <Ch. 7:50). He-belonged to The Pharisees who were much devoted to the scriptures, and In whose hand the political affairs were largely placed by the Romans. There are sev eral reasons why Nloodemus came to .Tesns by night. Prudence dictated se crecy, but that'he earnest all was en couraging. He was more apt to find Jesus at home in the evening, He had much tlrrft he wished to learn, anti needed a Tjulet hpur. removed from i' the crowd. The. things that Jesus had done and taught made Xicodemus rldnk food nnd J and schea' honth ' a your Inside* flilnd ‘ ■ Jim tor/ 1 T ^ . “Ouly Joe Drummond." ^ He gazed down'at her quizzically. "And—is Joe more reasonable?" He wilt be. He knowSffhat that I shall nV>t murry him."-. * “Poor chap-!* He’il -buck, -w.' course. But it's a little hard Just now. When do you leave?”—^ ^ VJust after breakfast.” .. , ”1 am going very early.. Perhaps—” ' He hesitated. Then, hurriedly ; "I got a little present for you—noth ing much, but your mother was quite willing. In fact, we bought ff To gether.” He went back into his room,‘rind re turned with n small box. She opened ,it with excited* fingers. Ticking away brf its satin tretf j was a SfualT gold watch. ‘ ‘ % ..She Opened It With Excited Fingers. •< ■. wgrri qnirkly inti hniinhhiffX hanii first .time the i^rignia of love and de- spalr; jsat. . rather frightened, ifi her /hair. *? "f t'T'mean -it, *aB tight.7 If dt* wnsn’t it).- the fotks i d jump' in the taver. I Ued when T said I’d been to see other airls. .What., do I want^rith other ^.irls? I want you !" “Ti ls U wtr T silly talk. see;’: he ex- 1 You’ll need plained nervously. “A wateth’’ said Sidney, eyes oa it. “A dear litrie^wntctt, to pin on and lot puf itru pocket. Why, y.ou’re the best persou !” “I was afraid you_ mlgld think it presumptuous,” he"said. “I-baven’t any right, of course. And* therv><iur mother said y;ou wouldn't be offemh ed—” Tv .• * : c-' "Don’t apologize for making me so trappy!" she cried. "It’s Wohiierful. really. And the little band Is Tor pulses! know ’*’ i -AMpv How many queer things ya»u against Uls llpsc'U : . - -Tff crazy, ahoutj'ou. Sidney. That’s .‘.e truth. .1 wishjv-could die!” The cat. fiuding no active antago- U ME, sprang up on Hie balcony 4nJ rubbed- against the boy’sf quivering shoulders; a breath of air stroked the morning-glory vine like the touch of a fnendly hand. Sidney, facing for the. said at last; ‘-land y° u up so early. Uni i nil I' 111 UM |HU U"7Tir.""H mi slip in to stund tTcfore’hia mirror-and inspect the-result- It gave Le Moyne a queer thrill to see her there iii the room, among his books and his pipes. TFinade him a-Jtttle. sick, tbo, in view of tomorrow ifnd the thousand-odd t6- njorrows when she would not be there. Tve kept you up shamefully," she bed and soaked her aching-feet In hot water arid wltch-liafcel, r and practiced tuking pulses on her own slender wrist, with K.’s,little watch. ^ Out of all the long, hot days, two periods stood out clearly, to. be .waited foiT rrrtil cherished. # One was when, early in the afternoon, with the ward In spotless order, the shades drawn against the August^sun. the tables cov- ered with their red covers ami the only sound ^he drone of the bandage- machine as Sidney steadily turned It. Doctor Max passed the door on his way to the surgteal ward beyond, and gave her a cheery greeting. At these times. Sidney’s heart beat almost in time with ^the ticking..of the Utthr wntbh. ■" The otfter hour was at twilight, when, work over for the day, the night nurse, with her rubbcr-Solcd^hocs and tired eyes and jungling^kcys. havitm reported and received the night orders, the nurses gathered in their small par lor for prayers. It was months before Sidney got over the exaltation of that twilight hour. and-TfSver did it; cease to bring her healing and peace. In a ■way, it crystallized lor her what the dju-’g.,\ypik niemu: charity and Its riw ter, service^ th^t ^promise of rest and peace. Into the*little parlor filed the nurses, and knelt; folding their tired hands. t The Lord Is my shepherd."-read the Hyad out of her worn'Bible; “I shall not waat,” And the at^rsog • “He maketh me to lie downqnygrmi.pastures. 1 he leadeth me beside the-stjll waters.” . . And so on through the psalm to the assurance at the endr^And I will dwell i in. the Iniuse of the Lord forever." Now.and then there waa^a death l?e- hlnd one of the jwhlte “screens. It caused little change In the routine of the ward. A .nurse stayed behind^thc screen, and her work was done by the others. When Everything was over, the time was recorded exactly, on the record, and the body was taken away At first-it seethed to Sidney that, site could not stand this nearness-to death: She thought the nurses hard because they took it quietly. Then she^ found that it' was only stoicism, resignation, that they had learned. These-things must, be, anil the work must go on. Their philosophy tnude them no~>ss tender. Some such putient detachment be that’ df the~ahgeis wbo keep theHsireat Record. On her flrsLSunday half-hollday. slie was free in ’thomqrning, and -went p» church w ith her mother, going back to thh hniipHial,i)iiliwi, I pltal, delivering a little lecture on ex- travagance^-because how can I nQvy \K0z two weeks before she>tqvw Le Moyne, again. Even then, ,lt was for a short time. 'Christine andT’almt' Howe eatue in to see her. a'f(d to In spect the balcony, now finished But Sidney and Le Moyne had a fe\^ ‘Xvords together first There was a change Inf Sidney. Le Moyne was quick to see it. She was a trifle Shbdued, with a puzzled look In her blue'eyes. Her mouth wax Tender. .about how to _| bbout your socks, things. And—>nd noW- good-night TCatle 11 order and all' aorta Qf r*" y She Lao moved to the door, and he followed her, stooping a little to pas* ‘ t the low chaodelier. . - wight," said Sidney. 7 wttft-t!tl«“joy -ahtntng on—the?—And- Tluae Was-n new auiuwidifPe uf u‘tst : fulness about the girl that made his “heart ache. ■ ' . ; —Theywere alone in tHe little parlor with *lts browni lamp and blue silk shade. K. never smokedyib the parlor, but by sheer force of "bahit he held the ptoe in Ms-teeth. • — ■ •, acid; head tfli 01 foul ; tongue coati with bile and Indigestible waste, re member the mcriuent “Pape’s DUpep- sia” comes In contact with the stomach all such distress vanUhaa, Jg’a tgjgfr _ astonishing—almost ’ marvelous, " and the joy Is Its hsrdileasnesa. A large flfty^cent case of Pape's Dia pepsin will give you a hundred dollara* worth of satisfaction. — -• It’s worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stom achs regulated. It belongs In yonr home—should alwaye be kept handy In case of sick, sour,* upset stomach during the day or at night. . It’s the quickest, surest and moat harmlepa stomach doctor In the world.—Adv. AU Records Shattered. The coal and cqke output, of the United States broke atl record* In TM6. The--total eoke : _;prodtiCtlqil, ia- cording to estimates prepared 6y C. ®.7 Leshev of the United States geoiogteal survey, department of the Interior,-wa? k that Jesps ipjght be the Mes- M.^GOO tons, an Increase over 191A . ; Xicodemus. wanted to know^ of 12.700,000 tons, or 90 per cent, and sluh . how to be. blessed of lmppy. II. Ar Teapher From God (vv. 3-flL A. great majority of the disciples of Jesus came from the common j>eople i (I Cofr l :28) yet for all classes hr Tmd riie ^HHfe- tnesrt«ke, “Ye must be liorh again.” The 1 answer of Jesus over 1913 of 8.000.000 tons. Coal production records were smash ed b.v au output of .*507,500,000 tons, compared With 570.000,000 tons, the prevtou'r htgTr record established In te mined; was 509.000,000 tons,, an In- was according to the condition of the crease compared wlfh 1915 of 00,500,- : tnhn before him, the deepest-need of .his soul. Literally, he said;.“Most as- -suredly. except a man (anyone) Tw borh again, fanelv or from above) he J Cannot enter lhe kingdom of heaven.”! Pennsylvania anthracite was about 88, c *. They’re Making an Old Woman You Already.’’ of To be born anew means to be born ngalri. It matters not what your par- ! enthge may have been. If any man i could do without a new birth. dennis was that "man.. He was moral, religious and sincere. *rtie Instrument ; thrhugh' which fhls'birth Ik ^fectlvo Is the word of God (I Peter 1:23; .Tames 1:18; John 3^5:3) and^the au thor is the Holy Spirit (v. 5; 000 tons, or 15 per cent, according to estimates by C. E. Lesher of the Unit ed 'States geological survey, depart ment df^he interior. The quantity of 81! tons 12,000 net tons, a decreese of 000,000 ACTRES8 TELL8 SECRET. Itvw the follow* To half pint of box of A well known lag recipe for ^ . water add 1 ot. Bay RUnt. a small Barbo Compound, and 14 os. of * Any druggist can put this up mix It at home at very little cost if 1 yoerine.- can «... directions for making and use come 11[us each box of Barbo Compound. It wlU ,• , „ . • -3:.').. Water is a symbol of the wo* gradually darken streaked/ faded gray lias «hqrt u C\ght. We ve 5 .o 6) Literally _ trauslated.'t'baly, and make It soft and glossy, It will botight scales now, and weigh every thing." “You are evading the question.” "iHw child, I am doing these,things because, I like to do* them. For—for some time I’ve, been floating, and now I’ve got a home,” ; . ; Siduey gazed helplessly at his lm- perturbabk* face. * He seemed older than she-had recalled him: the hair iqver bis ears was-abnost white. And yet-\ he. was just thirty. That was Palmer Howe’s age. .and Palmer seemed like a hoy,—But he held him~ this passage would read. “Except one be born of water nnd wind." And as wind "by universal consent refers to one factor in regeneration, the Spirit,' so the water manifestly refers to the other element of regeneration, the word.”.. The main contention Is that the word Is the instrument fn the re- gen?ratlonr- Although not mentioned here. It ; is . elsewhere. Xicodemus was n <eacher of Israel (v. TO R. Vi) and yet he did not know so fundninentak a truth ns the new hlrth- ■m self more erect than he had in-the first days of his occupancy of the second floor-front. - 1 ' "And iiow,”he said cheerfully, “what about yourself? You’ve lost a lot of Though the OJd Testament taught It. HI. The-Pupil’a Difficulty (vv. 9-13). The works of the flesh as contrasted with the- ‘fruits of the Spirit are brought ouf In the Epistles, yet, like Xicodemus, people are asking today, “How ran these things be?" . Jesus challenges Xicodemus with the words. not color the scalp. Is not sticky greasy, and doss not rub ofL. Adv. , , qr i ■» Too Many Now. '•>. "What’s betiome of-the old-fashioned woman who exclaimed, ‘brazen crea ture !’ e^ery tinm she saw another woman Immodestly dressed?” • “I don’t know*, btijt. I’m sure ot one expressly | thing,” " ' . \ ^ ‘‘And what Is -that?” "If she were -alive today and still tried to keep up that practice, she vy.Qliltl stum, he out of breath." : — r ■ illusions, of cdurse, but perhaps you’?* gained ideals^ ThatXJi staD." ~ ^ , ‘"■“LTfi 1 ." ■ ubserved Sidney, -inih Tillt"AfTt11ou"1n^81?l!br^^Tisriie) and un wisdom of two weeks out in the world, ' derstnndest not these things?” What “life Is a terrible thing, K. We thick J Jesus sntd k> Nlcodemus’ ( vV. lt-lT) we’ve got It, and*—It'S'got us.” “Undoubtedly."' \ [ Is true of the sf^lptures^ now, especlal- ; ly of The New Testament. . They tes- \\Tn*n I think of how simple I us* d t 'tlfy to .the facts which "Jesns knew To_thl'nt it-alliwasl .One grew up and n od reveafbd. |ie—having been 4a ;of married, and—and perhaps hod heaven, and come down from heaven children. And when one got very ol(l,'l tot the purpose ST making them i when o ely I've I Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns ot kind of a cot^n can shortly bn lifted right out with the fingers If you will apply on the corn a Yew freezone, says a Cincinnati At little cost one can get a small hot- "(hie died. Late 1 ifreally consists children 7 who don't been seeing that of exceptions— grow up, lind grown-ups who die before they ure old. And"—this took' an effort, but she looked at him squarely—“anti peoplp> \tlvo have children, but are not mar- I rieth It allTather hurts.” ; “AH knowledge that is worth whIU hurts in the getting.” -,' •’ j SidneyJ got up and wandered a found 7 the room, touching 11«. little .familiar i objects With'tender hTmds. K.watci her. There was. this curious elemoq Wv-'hts love for Tier, that whbn he wts wi^h her it took on the guise"of friend ship and deceived even himself. It was only In lonely h/>urs that it took on ..truth, became, hopeless .yearning 1 for the touch of her hand or a glance frora^ her clear eyes, ~ 1 • “There Is something else.” she said absently. “I cannot talk It over wish mother. There Is a girl In the Ward—’* “A iwtimt?” ; ’ • !.. • '' • "Yes. She Is quite pretty, She haa had typhoid, but she Is a little better. She's—not & food person.”. known. To he horn implies that It is the starting point of a new life, that we must grow as a child grows to b« a man until it reaches to “a perfect man unto the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ’^ (Enh. 4;13). With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out w drops of A«hOTtl7. tie of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one’s feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore ness or the danger of Infection. ‘This new drug Is ut ether compornfid,* and dries the moment it If applied and “At first I couldn’t ; bear to go neai her. I shivered when I had to straight • cb her bed. I—I’m being very frank bihkTve got to talk this out with som^ one. Tvwwrried a lot abmit It. because although aLflrst I hated liet, now } don't. I rath^PvHke her." She looket* at K>defl«atly, hut thert was no disapproval uK^k-vvcs. The awftil evll of sin. cdged their sin. and proved for for giveness. Moses‘ made a brazen ser pent, and carrfe&-4f-through the camp all could see. and looking he- enrpe dp act bf frfith. Implying repent- elenee awd te OodV Thus_oHr salvation Is literally, “Look nnd. live:” believe _ and have eternal life; doubt and perish (Mark 10:10; John 3 :3d). V. God’s Greatest Whit do yon tJFnn|c with b« the effect on Sidney of thft atten tions of'Doctor Max. LeMoynf lad Joe Drummond—'will '-It. t«in) her head? ^ ^ t (v. 10). This Is probably the most familiar verse known to the Christian world, and has led more souls to salvation than any other In the Bible. In ItTrsT^ Vealed the mighty Go*}—“For-God;” a (mighty motive “Hod so.; lovedt' 1 ’ a mighty scope—“God so loved 1 ...the TTFe="n^so world that .he gave his only inlght.v rish a mighty gift— Children Cry for 1 Aa acre of good fishing produce.more fnn«l In a week (TO B]E CONTWtlgf * - • does hot inflame or even lrritgte the surrounding skin. Just think! You can Mft off • yomc ^orns and calluses ndw without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bottle for you front . ; / \ his wholesale/drug house.—adv. |V. The Lesson Illustrated ,(vv. 14, 15, 18). Jesus,*belleved in objeettye teaching.-and he here refers-; to m: m(^uornble event In the early history of‘the Jews as Illustrating his teacli* Ing. The Journey through the wllder- -nhss to the promised land became weary and discouraging, nnd the fa ll tes complained bitterly of their hnrdshll^ mniplalning against God and ngalhst Moses. iPnp|shmentj)came In- the fonu/^of^ fiery ^erpepts. 1 ‘called fler>* from the bumjng. 'Kti.nglng sensa tion caused by tbelrS»lte. Intense was the venom of . the bites that they became fatal In a few hours*- This ^ ^ „ .. . punishment made the people reiilzo"f to tWVE Out Wtlirii Not Long Enough to Reach Here. Bill—I fee hy this paper that Chinn, has the ? longest National hymn.* * Jill—Ever hear It? “ “Oh, no. IVe never been over there.”: “Well, it can’t be so awful long If It hasn't reached here yet." .■ | Up The System ^ Take the Old Standard GROVR’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC. You bow what vpu are taking, as the formula b inted oo every label, ahowiaf it b uinioe and IroobraYmmbaa farm. The tinine drives not maiarb. the ~rm v An Unaettled Question. Little Lemuel—Say, paw, JhhkAMlI: \xy front of a man’s name mean that he Is honest?" . ™ Raw—Sometimes it does,_son, and then again aometluKS It doesn’t* Impoftiint to ■flothmy Examine carefully uvun/b OA8TORIA, that famoua ntd Slfnatvruof In Un8 ^3 of land <o a ><*ar. ■* - ‘