Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, October 03, 1918, Image 3
N
T
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
"'T?'
PAQK TMUCB
/
/
By
/
Ex-Gunner and Ch'.ef Petty Officer, U.S. Navy
Member of the Foreign Legion of France
Captain Gun Turret. French Battleship Cassard
Winner of the Croix de Guerre .
Copyright, 1018, by Retlly and Britton Co., Through Special Arrangement With the Georg* Matthew Adams Serrlce,,
floumi' lot^o^Ticnfi Turk's"'under piles
of rook, where our nuns hud haltered
the walls of the quarries fl(>ri n on
them. ’ ——---
We were fighting about tlii> part of
the -country ojno ttTOT* ,-Avlu'n/ -wv j <nw
three motoritrihks disappear oy**r the'
side of a hill goiog across. country.
The .detachment-from tlwe Cussaril was
MPAOVTIUIHffMM LTTEIHITIQIOU
~ 1 *—am BiiisM ijiw*iiwo inaaitjcaw; wn,vne>rii-r-MWf»i -■*»<
SUNMrSCUOOL
tl
It doesn't mattdr how old you are, if
you keep wall and active. Lots of folk*
'are'Vomu' r\ at,70 than others are at 60.
■'/• ’ll
<Ry m:v. k. u I-tr/« a m;h, u. d.,
J't-arliei of Ktigliyh Hibie ; in ti,c Moody
Larne, bchtV .batk*f stitT, achy,
;' LacTrycsi^nt and ' leafneyi
ti'.ayc joints ;’1
too i' cn
sent over on the run-and we came . *Bibw- institute ct'Chicago,)
ti... M'L.t./. S'., ... It, . . s I. , r ' lfit.U 1 tt ..
CHAPTER XII—Continued,
—11—
>’o one man can see all.of an attack,
which may extend over miles of
ground, hut during the three weeks
I was In the trenches on the Gallipoli
“Peninsula we made four grand attacks
and many minor ones, so I know in a
general way what they are like. Each
wave Is organized like the others.
Firs.V' crime three lines of what you*
might call grenadiers, though they an
But the Turks were not as laid as
Fritz; They were just us good or bet
ter as fighters, and a Whole. lot -whiter.
Often, when we were frying in the
trenches and not a drop of water waH
to he had f something would laud on
the grouniFneftr us and there would be
a water bottle, full. Sometimes they
almost bombarded us with bottles.
Then, too, they would not fire oil the
1 ted Cross, as the Germans do; they
w ould hold, their tire many times when
not picked for size us the' old king’s we were out picking up our wounded,
grenadiers used to be. -They are de- 'several times they dragged our wound-
ployed in skirmish formation^* which as close as they could to the barbed
means that every man is three yards wire that we might find them easier,
from the next. They were armed oniyj After Murray died I got to'thlflkihg
wiili greuudes, but. you- can ^ake it
from me, that is enough ’ Behind thrim
come two lines, also in skirmish for
mation, and armed with machine guns
a lot more, tlinn I Used to. and though
I did not have any hunch exactly, still.
I felt as though. T might get it, too.
which )'ns Something I had never
and grenade rifles. The first men on -thought much about before, I used to
think about my grandmother, too,
when I had time, and about Brown.
I used to wonder what Brown was
doifig and- wish we were together. But
I could remember my grandmother
.smiling, and that helped some. I guess
I was lonely, to tell the truth, l did
not know the other garbles very well,
unit the only one left that l was
really very friendly with got his soon
afterward, though not. as had as Mur
ray. And then there was no one that
I was really chummy with. That would
not have bothered me at all before
Murray died.
The,oilier lad I spoke of as having
been chummy With was Bhilllppe
the loft carry machine guns, then conic
three rifle grenadiers, and then anoth
er machine gun and so on down the
length of the -line. After these come
two lines of riflemen with hxed bay
onets. . ' . •
Then come the trench deaners, or
moppern-i'p, as we call them. They
were some gang, believe me. Imagine
a team-of rugby players spread out in
two lines—oply witii hundreds of men
on the team instead' of' eleven, and
each man a husky, capable of han
dling a hahv grand piano fcingle-
handed. These fellows were armed
with everything you could think of,
and a whole' lot more that you could
not dream about in a nightmare. It
used to remind me of a trial I saw
In New York once, where the police
hud raided a yeggmen's flop and had
all their weapons ip the courtroom as
exhibits.'
The moppurs-up were heeled with
sticks, clubs, shiih-laH black-jacks,
two-handed ' cleavers, .axes, trench
knives, poniards, up-to-date toma-
iiawks, brass knuckles, slung shots—
anything that was t g,\*r invented for
crashing a man with. I guess, except
firearms. Thi knock-down, drag out
artists follow the riflemen very closely."
Their Job was to take care of all the
Turks who could not escape and would part of the attack, for we were, to tiv
nit surrender. and take the first enemy trench hj
There are lots of men in unv army surprise. The first trench was only
^ho will not, surrender, .but I think about eighty yards away. Our big gun-
probably there were.more Turks of | opened up and at zero we climbed out
thut ymmeness than men in most other i an( j followed the curtain of fire too
HrmlesXI have heard that li Is a part
of their ''■religion that a man, if he
l*K*rre. lie .was nlaiut eighteen and
came from Bordeaux. lid \v:i|S a very
eheerfuj- fellow* and he und Murray
and I used to he together n lot. Tie
felt" almost as had abAftt Murray a*
I did, ntuj you could set* that it
changed him a groat deal. too. But he
was still cheerful most of the time
CHAPTER XIIL
Limeys, Anzacs and Poilus.
One night, while we were expecting
nitack. the word was passed down
the line to ha vt* the w ire laitiers feadv
and to use bayonets <m!v for tbe first
of'us, but neither of us, was hurt. I
thought the fire would get- heavier
• -j|T '■ '.'17 s' r .
then, so I dragged the other chap into
one of two holers made by the shell.
Some pieces of, the shell had stuck
into the dirt in the* hole and they were
sUit hot. ’Also, there whs a sort of
gas there that hung around for sev
eral minutes, hut it whs not very had.
The 'man begun talking to me, and
lie said it was an honor to lie on the
field of battle w itii a: leg shot off and
dead men piled all about , you, and
some not- dead but groaning. He told
ji£ I would soon be able to hear the
groaning, though I had riot said I
minded it, or anything -airouL.it. Then
he said again what mi liotior it was,
and asked If I had a drink for him.
I had not .had any water all day, and
Hold him so, hut lie kept f*n asking
for it all. the same. Some .of the Turk
ish bombers imijd have sneaked up
pretty close to our lines., for when I
looked out of the hole toward our
lines, and a shell hurst near them.
I could see a Turk coming toward us.
We played dead then, but*I had my
bayonet ready for him in case he had
seen us and decided lo come up to the
hole. Evidently lie had not. for when
lie got near the hole lie steered to the
side and went around. ■ -~i-
I , ,* --V «
The other garby was cheerful when
he was not asking for water, but you
could see he was going fastf So we sat
there In the hole aiie lie died. Shortly
afterward the tire s’ackeped a little
•tiid I got out 'and started toward our
upon the T urks Itoimthose trin ksVind
several others just after they had got,
out and were starting 'abend on. -font.
We captured that whole hunch—I do
not know how many in all. They were -
'relhfnt’feineots.bp their'wav to a part .
of their line that we were battering
very hard, and'by capturing' them we
helped the AnZHcs a .great (lcH). for
they were able-to get through for a
big gain.
We held that position, though they
rained shells on us so hard-r.al+'liMrt ■
(lay and night that we-thought they
were placing a barrage for a raid, and
stood to'arms until almost noon the
next jdiiy. „ Hut our guns gave bank
slndl-for shell, and pounded the Turk
ish trenches and broke ^b^apnel aver
them until they, had all they could
stay
(Copyright,'
IfMx, ' Vt . stern
l Miill. t
NVwspaper
LtSSON fOR OCTOBER 6
LJ^AV
ABRAM
iAVING HOME.
.LKSSON TK.XT ( i- riesis 1.1-9. -
LH)L.DKN TKX'I -D«* thou a t>i* , .“siiur — •
Genesis 12:2. j>- : 'V>
DEVOTIONAL RKADlNCi -Hebrews MV*
l-IV. .. ■ ^7,... _ & -.«.r ; -Ci...
ADDITION .VI. MATKKIAL FOR
Tl-.A*' I IKKS—Genesis 11:27-32. Hebrew*
iT.k-h*. t p
1. Abraham’s Call (v. 1).
The new era inaugurated with Noah
at its bead endt*d in a colossal failure.
do to stay in them.
Finally, our guns placed shell nfter
shell on' the enemy’s commrinicntlnn
trenCh**, and they 'could neither bring
closely, It seemed to me.
But the barrage stopped 1nn soon,
dies flghtlnj*, goes to a very specially as it floes sometimes,-and there were
fancy, heuven.swlth plenty to eat ami-
smoke. And I !tqpi>ose if he surren
ders they believe Ire will he put in
the black gang, stoking for eternity
down below. It was aWndly hot at tin*
Dardanelles und I guess\the Turks
did not wont It any hotter\for very
few of them ever surrendered, hpd the
trench cleaners had a lot to do. Their
Job Is really important. foMtladaug
ous to have groups of the enemy alive
and kicking around injtheir trenches
after you have pass'll. Almost every ^
prisoner we tq(>k whs wounded.
The one thing I do not like to have
people ask me is,•‘How does it feel to
kill a man?” and 1 tliiuk the other
boys feel the same way about it. It
Is not a thing, you like to talk almut
or think about either. But this time,
at “V” beach, when we got past the
first' and second Turk trenches and
were at work on the third, I do not
mind saying that I was glad whenever
» '■S
' * , *
*KS.
\
Then I Would Stick Another One.
>slipped my.bayonet into a Turk and
more glad when I saw another one
coming. I guess I saw red till right.
Each time' I thought, “Maybe you are
the one who did poor old Murray.”
td I oould see Murray as lie looked
whehxthey took him down from the
storehouse wall. Theu I would stick
snother one^—-- • -
The otherSTjfom the Cassard“Nvere
red-fiot,- too, and they went at the
Turks In great style. There was
nothing to complain about in the way
they fought, but I wished that we had
bad a few more boys from the Foreign
Legion w ith us. I think we woald have
gonef dear on through to Gonstantl*
plenty of Turks left. We w^re hulf
way across when they us, and
they began hanging away at us very
hard. They pounded at us -is we -camA
on until we were given the order to
retire, almost as we wer* on them—
what wus left of us.
As w timed and stapled hack the
Turks rushed out to courjer-attaek us.
the first of them busy with bombs.
Then I tripped over «• toothing and
tailed agpuiul a while und then saw
I’hlllippe Pierre. His left leg
was dangling, cloih and flesh and all
shot awtay and the leg hetiging to the
rest of hInk by a shred. Two or three
of our menNvho were on their-way
back to our trenches ripped over me
as I tried to get up, *• nd then a sltell
ejkploded near by iin'j'l thought I hud
got it Nitre, but it v.is only the rocks
thrown up by the zjcplosion. - -
N Finally I was p. Ie to stand up. So
I sluitg my rifle over'one shoulder
and got Phlllip*>e Pierre 'UJT on thi
other, with his body/from the waist
tip hanging o:er my* hack, so (bat
I could hold 1 .s wounded leg oil, and
started hack There was only one or
two of our ruen left between the’
trenches. O.ir machine guus were at
it hard and the Turks were firing and
bombing ai fnll speed.
I had iut gone more than two or
three pu;es wbeu I _ cams across
another <.f our men, wounded In sev
eral places arid groaning away 4 at a
great rate. Pbllllppe Pierre was not
saying m word, but the other chap
did enough for the two of them. One
wounded man was all I could manage,
with my rifle and pack, over the rough
ground and the barbed wire I had tc
go through. So I tohrt this fellow,
whose name I cannot remember—I
never;.did know him very-wed—that I
would come hack for
lines. But I remembered about the
mlier wounded man I had passed
when I wav currying Phillippe Pierre,
so I began hunting for him, und after
a long time I found him. He was still
alive. His- chest was ad smashed in
and he was badly cut up around the
neck,.and shoulders. I picked him up
and started tuu'k, hut ran into some
barbed wire and had t<y go around.
I was pretty tired by tills time and
awfully thirsty, and I thought if 1 did
;iot tjesf a little bit I could never mnk
it. 1 was so tired and nervigis tin
I did not care much whether I dfd
get back or not, and tin* Wounded
garby wys groaning all the time.
So when I thought the shells wen
coming pretty thick agabi I got into a
shell hole and it was the same one
I had left* not Gong before. The dead
garby was there Just aV I had left hint.
The wounded one was bleeding all
over, and my clothes were Just soaked
with blood from the three men, hut
most of all from him. There was some
of my-own blood on me, too, for when
I was knocked down by the shell my
Up and Started Back.
up reinforcements nor retire. So we
went over and cleaned them otH and
took the trench. But then our guns
In view of such failure God turned
aside from tin* liatioa as such, and call
ed Abram out from bis kindred and
| land, und placed him at the head of a
new notion which he wotfli train for
Imuself. This call involved:
I. A C»H to sepnr;iijo:i.~l r He was to
leave the place of his fond, associa
tions for a land unknown to* him'. Ohe-
tfionee to this command meant tlie sev
erance Ol three ties. j
(1) “His country In y the widest
range of his affect ions. (_’) His place
of birth and Kindred,, which Oumes-
closer to liis heart. .'Cl) Ills father s
house, as the inmost circle of all ten
der emotions.'’,' All this must lie cast
off before the Lord could get him into
the place of blessing. When Kindred
and pnssessbais siniid in the wav <>f
love mid service, to Christ, one must
renounce them (Matthew 10:37).
3. A call to heroic tasks. For Abram
to go Into a strange land and take pos
session of It’ for God called for the
heroic in' him. It costs much to live,
toe fit-#* of separation, hut if is theymly
way to havo. God's taVor. Those who
oi*- Chihli cii of fairy fill Abtnm—must'
*. trust God.
II. God’s' Promise to Abram (vv.
2:3). ' ' '
God's demand for separation was fol
lowed by u seven-told |ir<»piise—a gra
cious engagement on Trirr-pflrt f ,f <;,„j
; <o C(>mn)uniPnte_jerrain unmerited, fa
vors and toyonfer blessings upon him.
1. “1 wTTT iria'ke of thee a great na
tion.” (v. 3.). Til's in - softie measure
compensated for the lo- n of his co'.m-'
fry. He eseaped frimj tin* detiling in
fluences of fii-v own in,lion, and hecanm
eatnoj»
due to nejtler'tcd. kidiycy
crpnlde and not to advancing year*.
I> n’t. let weak kidn<*v* *ge you. Um
lt'Kin's Ki/lnty Ptllt. They have
made life more 'comfortable for thou-
■taads/of elderly folks. , ^
A North Carolina Case
Mrs. 7 I. s-ra-n • "TwrjHtwr
IftlS U . I.ee H- , (Jg
(irf-enstmro. N. C.
says: “About every
month or so tor three
year* I had an at
tack pf bafka«tia
tt.at would lay me
wp for se% eral *da>s
I finaPy took Doan's
Kidney Pill* and two
boxes flx*d m*~up-«o
that I haven't, had
*hny stgn of the trou-
'wrilne*. I am glad
that t us**d Doan's
for they are the only
kidney remedy that
me.”
Get Doan’# at Any Store, 60c a Box
D O A BPS K,D "* T
FILLS
FOSTER-MIUJURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
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'r>
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Chills
Good for MalAria. constipation
biliousness — a fine tonic.'
Guaranteed or money back
A*k i^our *»Ur
Behrens Dru]j Co..Waco.Thc !
YOU CAN’T CUT OUT Tmmipnl
but you can clean them of promptly with
ABSORBINE
V TffADtUAfUUlfG.J.S PAT.Cff
and you work the hone *asne time.
— Doe* not bltrtcr tir remove the
hair. f^.SO per bottle, delivered.
Will tell you more if you write.
Book 4 R free. AB^RBINE, JR.,
the antiseptic liniment for mankind,
reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured
Miitrlci or Uftmrrkft. PniarfeJ Gland*. WCM.
(>«• Allar* pa n qulcklf. Price *1 21 a bottla
al dru,si>'i or drlirerrd. Made In Ibe U. S. A. br
W. F.YOUNG,P. D. F.,11CT*«Dl*St .Sprtno*l*:d. Mu*.
Buy Roofing & Paint
\V\.V wVax
High Grade Mi l tndv, 98c per 100 sq. ft.
up, including nails and cement Agricultural
Paint 50c gal. Itause Paint (26 colors)
2 25 gal. Wall Beard (beats lath and
plaster* $22 per 1000 sq. ft Reel Mender
(No. 500) stops leaks in all kinde^of roofs,
10c lb. Black Asphalt Ceetief (No. 300)
preserves metal roofs, silos and *11 ex
posed surfaces, 66c * gal. In bbl* Ask
your dealer or write us for Free Sample
and Price List KING RMftWft « PAINT
Ct.. 11$ Tblrtf Street, CINCINNATI, OfHO
m»He bk*d aud kept bleeding for a long |^7h of our iroo^s' anck the 'riirkTsh! n ° renounced his father's house, end ^3lLQ&l)b{i£C PlflfitS
time, but. of course, that was nothing x relu .j ies were W nshed In and most of °f « new house which K,p| r end Charlentoa ) ^kerteld, Soo
the works ruined. There were several wou,d venerated fur and wide. He
bad to stop because we were In range,
and the Turks brought up reinforce
ments from other juirts of the line and
wo were driven hack after holding
Ihxir trench- all afternoon. It--was
about fifty-fifty, though, for when they
,reinforced one part of the line some
of our troops would break through in
another part.
That night there whs a terrible rain
storm. 1 guess It was really a cloud-
i hurst. We hnd all the water we
wanted then, and more, too. A great
many men and mules were drowned,
both of our troops and- the Turkish.
the head of a chosen nation. This was
fulfilled Ih a natural wav in tin* Jewish
nation ano In Nhnntei (Gen. 17:20),
also in a spirit did serfl embracing both
Jews and Gentiles (Galatians 3:7-8).
2. “1 will bless tlice” (v. 2). This
was fulfilled (1) Temporally (Gen.
13:14-17:24-3o). H<* wu« enriched with
lands and cattle, silver' and gold. (2)
Spiritually (Gen. 1 :• 1: John 8:5fl). He
was freely justified on the grounds of
iris faith. The righteousness of Christ
was imputed to him.
3-. “And make thy name great” (v. 2).
He renounced ids father’s house, end
compared
others.
to the bleeding of the
i Turkish bodies washed into our trench.
, . ... “N'l two mul.es came over together,
« r < wnln « for “ a,< ' r ' “>" 1 “ m,,la me though whe.h.r th.v w.r, Tnrkl.h or
The worst of alt was that he kept
come hack frit him, and went
oh. 1 'althdsf fell several times, but
managed to get through' safely and
rolled over our parapet with I’hillippe
Pierre. They started the lad hack in
a stretcher right away. When I saw
ldm again he gave me a little box as
a souvenir, lint I have dost it,
The Turks had not got yer-ir far with
their counter-attack, because we were
able to get our ban-age .going in time
to cheek them. But they were still out
lin front of Their trenches when 1
started back after tile other garby.
I was not, exactly afraid as I crawled
itiong searching for the other triatr,
but I was-very thirsty and .nervous
tin* fear our barrage would ’begin
again,or the machine guns cut loose*
After what seemed a long time I njme
ujion a w-t»utided than, but he was not
the one 1 was after.’ I thought about
"a bird in the harid," etc., and was just
starting to pick, thh chap up wheo
u shell burst almost on us and
knocked me two or three feet away.
It is a wonder It did not kill both
thirstier than I had been, even. But
there was not a drop of water any
where and I knew'there was no use
searching any bodies for flasks. So
we just had fri stick it out. Pretty
soon the wounded man quit groaning
und wa( quiet, and I knew he was
going t> die too. It made "the mad to
iltink that I had not been of any use
in carrying these two men around,
but if ! had gone on witii either of
them it would have been Just the same
—they would have died and probably
I woul I have got it, too. When I fig
ured it out this way I quit worrying
ithotit it, only I wished the fire would
let up. \
the other man (lied, and there
were two of them In the hole. I read
the numbers on their identification
disks when shells hurst near enough
so that I could aee them, aud after a
while got back to our lines- axd rolled
in. 'I could not remember the ritiirit-
bers or the names by that time, hut a
working party got thetB, along with
others, ao It waa all right.
My clothes were a* mesa, as I have
said, aud I was so tired I thought^
could sleep for a week, hut I could
not stand it in my clothes any longer.
It waa absolutely against regulations,
but I took off all my clothes—the
blood had soaked into the akin—and
Wrapped myself iu nothing but air
and went rjght to sleep. I did not
sleep very well, hut woke up every
once in a while and thought I waa in
the hole again.
- lHp4rig the 'night they brought up.
wa I er, hut I wus asleep and did not
know it. They did not wake me?
hut two men saved by share,
though usually in a case like that It
was everybody for himself and let the
last man go dry. You could nrit blame
them, either, so I thought it' was
pretty decent of these two to save my
share for me. I ..believe^ thev must
hirer had' a hard time keeping the*'
others off of it, to say nothing of them
selves, for there really was not more
oeution tad Flat Dutch. Hv expr***. 600,.
Is known as .ho?ri,.n<l of fin,I T r d* ; *•«»“ <•** ?
n.oo'r *' At 80, f. o. b. here. Pxrcxl po#t, prepaid,
'7 ' , , ; 100, R5c; 1,000, 12.80. B boleuxle *od null.
Thou shalt be a blessing” * *
tlian enough for one gootj drink all
around. It. tasted befTer than anything
I have, ever drunk. Go dry for 24'
French or British I do n^)t know
A few days after the rain stopped
I wus going along the road to the
docks at “V"' beach when I saw* some
examples of the freaklshness of shells.
There was a long string of mules go
ing hack to the. trenches 'with water
and supplies of various kinds. We
drew up to oue side to let them puss.
Two or three mules away from us
was an old-timer with only one ear.
and that very gray, loaded to the gun
wales with tings of water. He had had
his troubles, that old hoy, but they
were Just about over, for there was a
flash and the next Instant you could
not see a thing left of Old Missouri.
He just vanished. Rut’ two of the
water hags were not even touched>
and another one hnd only a little bole
In it. There they lay op the ground.
Just as though yon had tilcen the male
out from under them. The mules next
him, fore and aft. were knocked down
by the concussion lint unharmed; but
.the third tattle behind bad one ear
cut te shreds, and the rnai behind
. -w - *
him wee badly shot up and stunned.
A little farther on a ahell bad struck
the read and plowed a furrow two or
three feet lyide, and Just as straight
as an arrow for threa of four yards;
It then turned off at almost a
right angle and continued for a yard
or two more before it burst and made
a big hole. That Turk gunner must
have put a lot of English "on that aheH-
when he fired it. He got somebody's
number with thsl shot. too. and the
lad paid pretty high, for there was
blood around the hole, not 1 quite dry
when 'tfe, got to it.
(TO* BF, CONTINUED.)
rw
*—* ’V ' V 1
• * * ~~ *V 0 " ‘
The Building of Life.
Life is n building. It rises slowly
dpy by day, through the years. Every
itjcw lessen we learn lays a'block on
.the edifice which is rising silently with-
in us. Every experience^ every touch
of another life on ours, every influence
that impresses us,.every book we readx
•every conversation we have, every act
of quf"commonest days, adds some-
D. f. JAMISON, SuamarvllU. S. C.
4. “Thou shalt be a blessing” (v. 2).
It wns a great thing to be thus honored
and blessed by Ge.fl, but *e he the me-
.flliiril of blessings to others was greater
still. It U inure blessed to give than to
receive. '
Ti. “I will bless f beta (list bless the**”
(v. 3). God so identified himself with
his servant that he reg;*vjed treatment
"f Abram - ns .treatment of iflmself.
Christ so completely identifies himself
with his people that lie regards wrong
done to them ns done to tultriself. Since
he was God’s friend. God regarded acts
performed toward’ Abntin ns performed
toward himself. In all nges since then
the nations and Individuals that have M^cU. t» rim*
u c 'f % n tno Jew wa*U hnvo b**i»n blossed, •»^«* •c. po«ipti. High rot»t, N.xx
6. “And curse him that oursetji thee”. 1
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ALL DRL’OOIRTS or by Parcel Poat. prepaid,
from Klo*-r»w*kl A Co., Wknblugton, D. O.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
with 1'ruett', Xldaey an«l Hlood Medicine,
uneteelied for kbeaeiadaiu. Neuralgia, Palp, lx
Baa*. Catarrh of Bladder, etc.
or full air* hultia prraaid.li V*
1. ft
Baoh. Catarrh of Bladder, etc. A*k your drum lav,
ttia prepaid,|> V*
auukem a. k. rni ktt. Miu.ex.OA.
That W oadarf al Book,' Tbe Batt’.eof A rmaged-
doa." explain* whr war na*. bow It will and.
, Which?
Down in Terre Haute the Franchise
league lias been lulling for one of th«
politicnl parties. The same week of
their (tolling the men made their
(v. 3)._ The ivriti' iiH t'mt have been
against tlic Jews Imre never 1 pros
pered. While God at different times
used the Kiirnfli'idlng . nations as
scourges of Israel he In turn punished
them for their mistreatment ef fsrael. Thrift stttrrqv conrnss. And knowing
7. “In, thee sliall all families of the .’bis, some people* were not at home—
earth be blessed ’ (v. 3) This has been ehher to the canvassers **r fair suf-
fulhlled (1) In the Jewish nation bs- frngjst.s. . —
lug made the repository of the Oracle* One young woman was {nef m-a d<sir
of God. Through them tha Bible has by n hoy about eight years old.
been given to tha world. (2) The “Flense tell your mother I would like
bringing Into th* world of the Redeem- t<» ***** her,” *lie requested.
* r -\ \. ■* ■ * l youngster, shouted iuto tae ad-
13) In the future time when the joining room. “Mom, a lady wants t*
Jews shall In* God’s missionaries In' *♦** .von.” t
carrying the good tidings of the Gospel ***** k came a staggering qif^stion:
. thing to the invisible .building.-—J. R.
hours In the hottest weather you can ,
iUub-do.H night’s work like* thatband
come- jy in tlie morning with a 'tin
cup full of muddy water-being handed
to you, atu| you vrfill know what . I
mean. ’ ;.. • f
At Gaha Tepe there were steep little
hlUa with quarries In between them,
and most of the prisoners we took
to the ends of the earth.
III. Abram's Obedience (vv. 4-f).
Abram a* (-nee departed out- of his
own land, die proved his faith by'his
wMks. ,||i* did not argue or parley.
,Nelth‘*i TTid in* d* mnnd^SiuiB*' giisrnri-
tee, tint stepped Ojit upon God’s naked
word. There-*, were difficulties in ,his
way hut faith 1n Q(.sl jna<V» him brave.
Faith in God gtyc*; victory over .the
world. He worshiped God. To go
Into a heathen land and establish.;true
worship requires a courageous faith.
v Secret* ;n Our Hegrt.
tri 1^ uiioiit soarchiag our hearts.
We cannot do it; What we want Is to
bjare God search ‘Vuu . and bring
out the hidden filings, the secret.things
that cluster ihcjr<-.-—1>; 1-. Moody.
Ask her if siie’s rite Thrift stamp
(ndiunap-
, man,.
And lit** little hoy asked.
ol:s yews.
•No Regard for Nothin’.
Not content witii smashing records
MS
an ' I lulls, the Americ’aiW soldiers are
•ev? n. going s t » fjir us to upset the htwW
of r. a rural dynamics puttin' the push
in Yank.
>8 hen Baby ia Tevthin*
OR( iVB'S HA BY -HOW BL MBMIUM will enrr**t
Yb« du>uia**b and Howe! truobloa P«rfet-i;j baroi-
l«*M. Sre dlr<s:t1unt ud ib« buttia. ...
(*f Xeyv York's rcgni:ir police force
ai'.c fighting In h'runcc.
Te*t»ment.L for Soldier*.
were caught la the quarried. - Wa rtfhL
Daily Thought \ i I am glad toX* that evrpy man In
To be nameless in worthydeeftarW^*' * army is ty hi.vc n testament, ltd
ceeda an Infamous hlsfory^SIr Thom- T aohings will fortify us for our task.
a* Browne. ‘ . * -=—-— * ’ —Pershing. . * : ; * * ;
. — I 1 — ~ ^
There is satlsfa^lon In the thought
of having dona what wa know to ha
Who has deceived thea »o oftet
’hyrielf? V- • j *
1 liUudclphia ciinvkds w ant tri he <ent
to I ranee rn fight.
Y ab . m Urioulalcd Eyelids,
1 ^ 1’U ■ K>e# inflamfd by ei(*o-
sure S«. Bnsl and VM
uirkiy relieved by Marian
ytleaedy. NoSmaruagi
just Eye Comfort. A.
Your Druggist* or by mail Me per Book.
For Book al tha fya frea writa
ly Boaaody
Eyes \
1 t ■