The Only Remedy for the Quar fel$ in the 7 Home Is Greatest Tiing in World—Love. (Text—GenesD Philadelphia, Pa.—'"One year ajpo I was very sick and I raftered with pain* H ^in my side and hack until I nearly west- crazy. I went to different doctors and I* they all said I had female trouble and would not get $nj II w;, v » relief until I would j-J; . I ' be operated on. I Xkr Had suffered for four V.toPp% Jqfi y e & v# before thia (By REV. P. 13. *FIT7.WATEK, 1) D., TVacher .of English Bible In the Moody Bible’Institute Of Chicago.) (Copyright. 191'7 X Wfstem Ncwpaper’ Union.) more common, than ties^ing as family discord. -The cl.*: • • i J t.T> L'fN --'4 i;X T let jajiC. him; that I I Ih. Jh 1 ; - • • boast hLri. aa time,but. I kept get- fr *ft*MMto^Egjting worse the mora medicine I took. Every month since I was, a young girl I had-suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and waa never regular. I saw your advertise ment in tie. newspaper and the picture of A woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im- I. Ssmsria Besieged (vv. 1*12.) 1. By .whom (v, 1.) • v . - IVnftudad. the Syrian ,king,, necefn pan/ed by 152 kings, .camft- ngoJnFt Sa Each bottle con tains more than the usual 50c bottle of liniment. > GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE. MD. l 4Cvoxw ’I*********, mm BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE GUN HOSPITALS KEEP BRITISH ARTILLERY IN TRIM iNHENifflONAL lOIOOL AN OPERATION AVERTED The heavy lio.witx.ers the'British are using to pound tin* German lines in Flanders arc in eor'isi ant need of atten tion If they are tb be kept in first-class condition for use aguinst the foe, so the British army ha's established gun hospitals behind the fighting lines. This photograph .shows a scene in one, of these repair Shops where several of the big guns are laid up while undergoing ‘•mending.” lll*re all but Irreparably injured guns; are put into first class con dition and returned to the front. ! - ... EXCITINb MOMENT IN WORLD’S SERIES BALL GAME Bible afford than the story of Joseph, bis father and his brethren. flow many children today "grieve over the preference of parents for a brother or sister! The less favored, one is not so winsome or pretty, per haps, or lu r finds it less easy to express his affection; ancLiu peiTef; though too proud to tell his Sorrow, he grieves over this -partiality, - iicnd conies to think atl last that lie has no chance to make his.way in life in conipiiffson with his mope favored brother, i Nothing is more foolish than the exhibition of such paiVtality. Indeed, it is almost criminal. It is apt to ren der the favored one conceited and top lofty), and to depress and mortify and sour the less attractive. It Is gratify ing to know that often the affection of o. Befdwulud’s message to Ahab (vv,. pressed on my mind. The doctor had • j (rivoh ma nnlu turn mnf<> dftvn * In matm He offeretV^eace on the most abject and insuKtng terms. His demands meant/tfiore than.the exaction of trib ute; He over-reached himself In this; .thus (Moating his purpose. He not only demanded tribute money*, but the surrender of that which was most vital to Ahah’s manhood and self-respect j ( ls wives and children. He thus made „ ,, ... . a thrust nt bis tenderest spot. Many father and mother is poured out more ^ mfm hnfi bewT tllUH aroused to do bis giveh me only two more days to make up my pnind so 1 sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E- Pinkhan» r A Vegetable Compound, and believe me, l soon noticed a change and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never-felt better.- I grant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other wome« know % ot my cure.”—Mrs. Thos. McGON- IGAL, 3432 Hartville Street, Phila., Pa. •' t v By capturing .tin wo "iho left Is FeNch, and at the right Is Ifcrd Urban Faber, who pitched the Sox to victory. Sox took a commanding lead soinnd game .from tin* New York G ants thy Chicago White ho world series. The photograph shows Fejsoh scoring th-* tying run in the second Inning on a .hit by Wei)\\er_ HIS ARREST IS ORDERED GERMANS SHELLING RED CROSS STATION lavishly on the sick, the crippled, the Ill-favored; but when tho reverseJs the case, family quarrels are sure to fol low. Our theme has to do with the fam ily life of Jacob's sons. We can easily trace the course of the quarrel whhV almost ripened Into murder. Partial ity, wrangling, conspiracy and Intend ed fratricide were the seeds and fruits' of this evil tree. .Every family quarrel contains some of these hateful seeds and may hear such hideous fruits.' 1 am glad that the future story of Jo seph relleves-this dark picture. Age pometlines hardens and sours tho dis position, but sometimes it softens and sweetens it. In the case of Jacob and liis sons it seems to have the latter effect. They*grew to be better men as they grew older. At last Joseph had an opportunity to take a glorious revenge. During nil the years of his obscurity* in the pal ace and in prison lie kej* a warm place in his heart for his old father, and bore no ill-will toward the brothers who had treftVed him so ill. “Is t^ie bid man hour father,”'yei alive?” he asks with trembling voief! and eyes so moist that he dared not eat with lils brothers in the palace lest he betray himself. IIv heaped Benju min’s plate with a fivefold portion showing the same partiality for the youngeSTBrother thift his father had shown for him, hut not with’ the .same .disastrous results. For the olderjbrOtil ers had been chastened by their af flictions, and ,starved into humility, and did not resent the favoritism shown .to Benjamin. They groveled at the feet of their unknown brother, the grent .premier of Egypt,* bowing before- him as his dream predicted, and he completed the conquest by forgiving and .loving them, and falling on their necks with kisses, and giving them aft erward of the best of the-fcind. ' Thus ended this bitter family fend. We eould scarcely have expected such a sequel. The sequel to the feud In Jacob’s family points to the only remedy for all such quarrels. It is spelled-4-«-v‘ overrule all* man’s proud pre sumptions. “Man proposes, hut God disposes. 7 ’ “Pride goeth “beTore de struction, and a haughty spirit before .b fatfc” ' “ - 6. Handiness for the attack (v. 12.) In the full confulence of victory, the - Syrian kYng was giving u banquet to Itis priheps. In the midst of this feast ing, the command was given to Invade Samaria.' Incited by strong drink, he gave no attention to the striking prov- . orb of Ahnb. Many have gone to ruin' because through the stuprrrof drunk enness, they have failed to heed proper warnings/ II. A Prophet Sent to Ahab (vv. 13, >14.) Who the prophet was, we are not told, but why he was sent, is* made clear. He-brought from God a prom ise of victory which was to cause Ahab to know Jehovah. It is a marvelous display of God’s goodness and grace. Israel deserved the most severe chas tisement, hut God promised victory for his own sake in order to make ills glory - : -Y For Lameness * T 1 • I Keep a bottle of Yager’s Liniment in your stable for 6pavin, curb, splint or any enlargement,-for shoulder slip of sweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swellings and en largements, and dispels pain and stiffness very quickly,. YAGER'S LINIMENT 35c Per Bottle At Ail Dealers MtNH* TflfATHfVT, known. The agency by whien the vic- thein, will be likely to grow more ami tory wns_to be achieved,was the young more bitter* until they end in the di- men, an ngonev purposely f<>eide. that vorce court, as they .have done so often, or possibly Lm murder uml the murderer’s cell. Let us pray in every - family circle, ft every family altar, for th* love that kind, modest, well behaved, gen- erouhygentle, that hopes and believes', fidenee in his superior numbers, or GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA TREATMENT *t.uua .* i,aitdy (or flit/ I- t-ara and result of man/yean jexperience In treatment ®f ttiroat and Inng diseases by Dr. J. H, Guild. Free Sample and Practical Treat Neon AaiJanji*. Ita cause, treatment, etc., sent upon re- n ne.st. 25c. AII .00 at drupglets. J. ri GUILD CO., Rupert, VL Up-to Date Wedding Gifts. “Well,- what sort of wedding pres ents did you gdlT, girlie—the usual as sort incut of berry spoons and pickle forks?” • “Not on your esteemed life. I got a sack of potnt<*eK four (lozcri fresh compared, with jlmt-of the Syrian king 6ggS, a peek Of onions, and a Liberty j(v. I. - ; cf, v. 10). Benhndttd; with con- bomj. v '^ , - r . the vU'tory might he seen to be of God. 111. Ahab’s Victory Over the Syrians (v: l. r .-2L) Th*‘ army of ^hah was hut a himdful all goocKthings about another—the love that never faileth.—Rev. Francis E. ('lark, 1). Ix, LL. D., founder and President of (oristiaii Endeavor. DUTY OF PRE! MINISTRY German dieil 'oung men who have become officers at Plnttshurg t»*ll amusing tales of life in barracks, ns lived by citizens unused to army condlnolis. One of cm concerns an inspection of quur- tcr\made hv;,(’apt. Philip” Mathews, U. S/NAs', during which n sleepy cnji- (Mdatclmqde an amusing efror at the wrong tlink AT the end of the bar rack bunks,Nrnper and lower, were small cards Upon which appeared the name of thwoceomioF 1 He number of his rifle and- tlustnunher of ‘bis,-bay onet. TheV were known as bunk * • « * cards. Incidentally the xbmlcs con tained tough mhttresses NhhL^jio springs. Coming along op arKearly morning Inspection,*Captain Mathews ragped on the side of a hunk from which the registration card had t dls- appeared. “Bunk -card!” be roared. A sleepy voice within answered: "You bet It to—darned hard." i’f Vine sido xn* see tjmt (JqcT wrought for Do not keep your sublime love and his own glory; Allah pursued the Syri- tenderness Sealed up ujifil your friends V with a great slaughter: but Ben- Ibrwdcad* Fill their lives^with sweet- bailed escaped. Many hove been tin 1 . aes.sNspeak approving, cheering words defeats, which * hiiye - come through while their eats can hear the^ii, and .* (lftinkenhess; (V'b^its *4eP nirytils, de- while thei£=;4flJupts can he thrilled and featk In rHllgVTn, defeats In business, checks^ list the. figures bn them •! He made happier by them. Tho kind defeats In pT^ysIo.o 1 endurance. The man! who indulges even moderately, . has deduced his opportunities of suq^: ss W How’s This £ offer $l«0.ob .for nny"case of catarrh that (amiiX U* cured by HALG'B CATAJG’.H MEUUONF. l HAI-L’.S \’ATA)tHit,MKDICINjE is tak<| en Internally ab.- • ^.way full of fragrant p<>rfumes of syju- .—t ——7 * pathy and-affeetlon which they intend ... Shjort-SigHtedhess. to break over my dead body, I would Few people, rich or poor, make the rather they would bring ~t&em out in {. most of what they possess. In their anxiety to increase’ the amount of means for future enjoyment, they arc tofDapt to lose sight of -thelr^capnbll- Ity for the present.—Leigh Hunt. - New Negro Y. M. C. A. , Columbus,’ (j)., Is to have a- negro Y. M. C. A. building, to*cost $100,000. Lumber for France. coffins; cess Wery greatly. Most of the accl* New, Orleans is shipping pine lum ber to France for rfstinstructlou work.' ——1 j r - ■ ~ ^ * ■- * i- Sbre Ejcei. Blood.?!hot Fy*«. Watery Rye«. Sticky Eyea. all heated promptly with ntfht- ly application* of Roman Eye Balaam. A4v. ■GirlK remember tl.. worth.bpvTng.is worth. husband (ing care of. — cheered hy them while I need them. I -would rather have 41 plain coffin with out flowers, a funeral without a eulogy, than life without sweetness or lovp .and sympathy. Let usTealrh to anoint our friend beforehand /or burial. Post mortem kindness does not cheer the burdened spirit; flowiers op a coffin cast no fragrance backward over; the wearv wav.—Selected. . * 1 - ^ • it - -4* i ", ~ . Canton, ().! will employ, girls to run street cars. ’ ‘ . Duty for All. : I am sure that it is a duty for all oYtis to aim at a Just appreciation of various points of view, and ithat _we. ought 'lertrs to understand others^ratb*: er than to persuade them.—A. C. Ben-, son. . } URINE Gramilated EjeU% ~ Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed to Smn. DmMand MWguiddr relieved by Murine. Tryttia your Eyetaad in Baby** Eyet. - - ■ 1 ■m