Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAENWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA PAOC TUMI' » %- f A Lady fri Texas, TelU How S»ie RegnrPi-^f^-tittd Her Health. .1^. n Every/ should/ have at hand an .the'tiine a deneim/ible rein-/j;. edy with which to fight catarrh and i* catarrhal conditions. •The experience: of Mrs. M. E. Berk- lqy*-No. Biiii'-Tth St., ’(JalvestbiCT-efc.’, is ,not unique, but her letter does car ry a vigorous ‘’safety first” suggestion to every American home: ‘‘1 wish to tell you of the‘good l’Cruhu has'been ter me. I have used it live- years and . JiaVe never, fotuql it other than satis- ; L,—% ■ ■ ■ factory as a remedy for colds, catarrh, indigestion and in tiny other ailments. I am nevfcr without I’eruna.” , Coughs, edifis, catarrh, grip and in fluenza cannot safely be neglected. Any disease due to Catarrhal inflam mation of the, mucous lining, whether of the nasal passages, throat, lungs, stomach, bowels,-kidneys, bladder or other organs, Is to.be feared. Catarrh is always a menace t<x the general health and on account of its preva lence must he fought and fought hard all the time. ■ ' \ Thousands place their enfTre depen- denco upon the well known time-tried remedy, Perttnu. I)r. Hartman began Selling Peruna for .catarrh forty-five years ago. Try Peruruuflrst and avoid possible disappointment an<l expense. y/ > r Xs Aunty Bose .did not even smile. 7 W^msm<k me “Wlut's Thar mi V7 That .Voder V [VST m: f "!;e-s ! suddenly. AuntyTtr “A telegram for >«*u. .h - -ph S’ngg," replied the “bid lady eomi*pM>tl!y. -V\.TI E* lojjtt* iy-d tic i, tfd vure dealer, a’tul J'arolyn May Wondered it’ he .wei/t* not Who Is ..Christ? (TH I8.J> 3 ' H M O N) } e WEMRXMflF COP^Tir 3HT - 1 9 1 * »T DODD, MEAD and COMPANY. sT w« Vl U. Ivy, S/v K< „ K- Ivow* ‘ i\ *. K CAROLYN AND PRINCE MAKE THE ACtJOUSTANCE OF AUNTY ROSE, MR. STAGG’S HOUSEKEEPER Synopsis.—Her father and mother reported lost at sea when the Dunraven, on which they had sailed for Europe,, was sunk. Carolyn May Cameron—Hannah’s Carolyn—Is sent from, New York to her bachelor uncle, Joseph Stagg at The- Corners. The reception given her by her uncle is not very enthusiastic. l -ifi CHAPTER I—Continued. _2— A voice calling, “Chuck! Chuck! Chuck-n-chuek!” came from behind the old house. A few wfilte-featherei Tablet or liquid form. Sold every where. ^ mmmm———— Hwmmmmammmmbmm—mmmmmmwmm Some Difference. “You want to charge pie, $40 for this sergeant’s uniform?" said the’ recently promoted soldier. “Yes, sir.” replied the dealer. "That is the prie(‘~’$ “But I know-a .corporal who boughpl a U M i f* >iiii t r. ufi yi oi -1 a week fr>r “Very likely, sir.” ""But you advertised that your prices wen* uniform, did you not?" “oh, no. 1 udvert ised that, I had : (intform prices." A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION Is always admired, and It Is the lauda ble ambition of every womun_!n da all- she can to make herself attractive. Many of our southern wrftnen have found that Tdtterlne is invaluable for 'clearing up blotches. Itchy putches, etc., and making the skin soft, and velvety. The iworst cases of eczema and other torturing skin diseases yield to Tettertne. Sold by druggists or sent by mall for 50e. by Slmptrine Cc., Savannah, Ha.—Adv. ■ - When soldiers meet In a Kjdrted at tack in a cafe, re-treat Is the usual order. yf >" 11 ■— ■■ Acid-Stomach Ruins Health Resides those painful attacks of In digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright stomach misery that you who have experienced It know so well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomach and distressing heartburn —besides all this, ACID-STOMACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. If you don’t get rid of those stomach miseries there is no tilling where your stomach troubles will end, for It Is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start In an acid-stomach. Start now—this very day to get rid of your stomach miseries—take KATONI0 —the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and liri-ngs INSTANT relief. You simply 4 have no idea how much better, stronger niiTTbrlghter you feel at once. It drives out all tfi^ gas ami bloat, puts an Im mediate stop to belching anti heartburn, ends stomach suffering and makes it cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There-can be no further excuse for you* to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health—pile up misery upon mis ery until you get to the point where you feel down and out and that life has lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid-mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health. Take E.VTOMC. It’s, good, Just like a hit of caddy and makes the stomach —feeDfine,- Y+nt can theu eaUthe things you like and, what Is. more, every >wls that had been In sight sejirried wildly away in answer to the sum mons, 's'*. Mr. t^tagg, still looking at the little girl, set\ down the bag and reached for the dojVjp-ieash. The loop of the latter he/fmsse<l around the gatepost, “I tell you What it is. Car’lvn,Mav. You’d better lh^efTAuaty 'Ruse first alone. I’ve my fears about this mon- —— “Oh, Uncle Joe!’’ quivered his niece. “You go uhead and get acquainted with her,” urged Mr. JStngg. “She don't like dogs. They chase her chickens and run over her flower beds. Auntjr HoSo Is peculiar, I 'Iniglit say." “Oh, Uncle Jpo!’’ repeated the little girl faintly. • , .; 'X. *. "You’ve got to make her like you. If you want to live here,.” the hard wary deulerjconcluded firmly. He gave Carolyn May a little shove up the path and then stood back- a nth mopped his brow with his humlker- chief. Prince strained at the leash and whined, wishing to follow his little mistress. Mr. Stagg said: “YojtTd better keep mighty quiet; dog. If you want your home address to he The Corners, sing ■mall 1” ___ Carolyn May did not hear this, but disappeared after the fowls around the corner -jot the wide, vine-draped porch. The pleasant hack yard was full of sunshine. On the gravel path beyond the old well, with Its long • sweep and bucket, half a hundred chickens,-some guineas and a flock of turkeVs scuffled for grain which was being thrown to them from an open . pan.. \ —. ; 1 ........ That pan was held In the plump hand at a very dignified-looking worn- • an, dre sed in drab and .with u sun- bonnet ’In her head. Aunty Rose’s appearance smote the little girl with a feeling of awe. There was no frown on her face; It was only calm, unruffled, unemo tional. It simply seemed as though nothing, either material or spiritual, could ruffle the placidity of Aunty Rose Kennedy. She Came of Quaker stock and the serenity of body and spirit taught by tlm sect built a wall between her and everybody else. “Child K who are you?” asked Aunty Rose with some curiosity. The little girl told her name; hut perhaps it was her black frock and hut that identified her In Atiuly Rose's mlud, after all. “You are Hannah Stagg’s little girl,” she’said. . . “Yes’m—if you please," Carolyn May confessed faintly. “And how came you here alone?” “If you please. Uncle Joe said I’d better prob’ly come ahead and .get ac- • qualified with you first." - "‘First?’ What do you mean, ‘first?’” asked Aunty Rose sternly, “First—before you saw Prince,” re sponded the perfectly frank little gi “Unclff ,Joe thought maybe —wouldn’t cure for dogs^” “Dogs!” \ was all washed away und a fresh glow came into her flowerlike face. Aunty Rose watched her silently. /4$uch a dignified, upright, unrespon sive woman as she seemed standing tljcre! And so particular, neat and immaculate was this kitchen ! Carolyn May, as she dried her face und hands, heard a familiar whine at -the door.. It was Prince. She won dered if she hud at all broken the Ice for him with Aunty Rose. “Oh," the little girl mused, “I won der .what she will say to. u wongorel.” Hifribd tl> e-<s;-jTi 11 To ; emotion: he feit at that ih^t'mt. His face was re«l and lie got lif^ clumsily to- see-ure tin* sealed nu-ssfig«\ ‘ “Who br/iught it. lyul whetY?" he askt'd finally, having "-rr;ni- the law yer’s night lelter. “A hoy. This morning.” said A+yity Rose, utterly calm. , ' , ■■nnKiiia By I^EV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of tbc Evening |Ciasses, ■ Moody Bib! 4 .. Institute, Chicago , . r n! ' ■ —CHAPTER l|. Going to Bed. Mr. Stagg had fastened Prince’s strap to the porch rail and he now came in with the bag. "Is tliat all the child's baggage, Jo- <eph'"Stqgg?” asked Aunty Rose, tak ing it from his hand. “Why—why, 1 never thought to ask her,” the man admitted. “Have you a trunk-'check, Car’lyn?” • “ s “No, : slr.” * . i >“They sent you up here with only that l*ag?’’ Mr. Stagg said with some exasperation. “Haven’t you got any clothes hut ‘those you stand In?” “Mrs. ITltawsaid—said they weren’t suitable,” Nexpluined the little girl. “You see, they aren’t black.” “Oh !”-exploded her uncle. “You grentlyx lack tact, Joseph Stagg,” said Auifiy\Rose, and the hard ware dealer cleared his throat loudly as he went to the sink to perform his And I never saw It this noon.” grumbled tin* hardware detfier. *'-^rrDr p H Mrs. Kennedy quite ignored any suggestion of impatience.in Mr. Stagg’s voice or manner. But he seemed to lose tuste for his supper after fending the telegram. ._ rr: , 13r -.. “Where is the letter' that this Mr. Price wrote and sent by you, Car!- tyn?” he asked as he was about to depart for the store. , • The little girl asked permission to leave The table and then ran to open her bag. Mr. Stagg said doubtfully: “I s’pose you’ll have to put her some where—for the present. Don’t see what else we can do, Aunty Rose.” “You may be sure, Joseph Stagg, that her room was ready for her a week ago,” Mrs. Kennedy rejoined, quite unruffled. ’ ^ /' The surprised-, hardware- '(W-ah* gurgled something in his throat “What room?” he finally stammered. . “That which was her mother’s, Han- nah Stagg s room. It is next to mine and she will come to no harm there.” “Hannah’s’.” exclaimed Mr. Stugg, “Why, that ain't * beep slept in since she went away.” . “It ts quite JUrtBen,** ~saicT Aunty Rose, “that It should be used for her 1 child. Trouble nothing about things that do not concern you, Joseph Stagg,” she added with, perhaps, addi- id sternness. ^ Carolyn May did not hear this. She now produced the letter from her law yer. ' “There It Is, Uncle Joe,” she said. “I—I guess he tvlls you ull about me in it.” “Hum!” said the hardware man, clearing his throat and picking up his hut. ‘Til read it down at the store.” “Shall—shall I see you again to night, Uncle Joe?” the little girl asked wistfully. “You know, my bedtime’s half-past eight.” ‘‘Well, if you don’t see me tonight again, you’ll be well cared for, I haven’t u doubt,” said Uncle Joe short- iy; irm! went out. —— Carolyn May went soberly buck to her chair. She did not eat much more. Somehow there seemed to be a big lump in her throat past which she could not force the food. As the dusk fell, the spirit of loneliness gripped her and the tears pooled behind her eyelids, ready to pour over her cheeks at the least “joggle.” Yet she was not usually a “cry-baby” girl. . TEXT—He salth unto them, Hut whom say ye’that I am?—Matt. 16:15. Ju two .previous sermons we consider ed the eluiriicfer^of Christy his Word and his Work ns How Lydia E. Pinkham’ft Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman’s Use. S4 £ • Wi mm f m 1 A visit to the laboratory where this i successful remedy is made impreasee even the casual'loolier-on with tne feli- ability, accuracy, skill and cleanlines* which attends the making of this great medicine for woman’s ills. _ ' Over 350,000 pounds of various herb* ire used anually and all have to b* gathered at the season of the year when their natural juicos and medicinal «ub- itances are at their best - The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes In contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots' and herbs, together with th* skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The : letters from women who hav* been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- thirtv years after the event. If Christ 1 pouiaL_whlch we are cpntinually pub lishing attest to its virtui. ——— witnesses' of hint \Ve now consider another fact of his fife that - will help its- to-answer^ his searching question, ft is his resurrection from the dead. Proof of His Deity.- Paul, in Ids epistle to the Ro mans, places the resurrection of Christ J>efore us as a certain proof of his defty. “I)e- ——dared,” he says, “to be the Son of God with power, according to the spirit of holiness, by the-Tesurr’eetlnn from the dead” (1:4). Paul wrote .these words not more than had not risen, It would have been an easy matter to have proved their fals ity. Paul knew they were true. As xioike says, Christ showed himself to JTL«CI bb **»!»*• - be alive after his passion Ivy many ln-r | wjiCl lTl fallible -prooftv being st-*-n t>f them ; forty days and speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom (Acts 1:3). In recent years the resurrection of Christ has not been given *the place it should hold in helping us to answer Christ’s question—perhaps because pulpit and pew. had Imbibed too much of German eritWMnA Now that It is no longer popular to peddle wares made In Germany,, we may consider afresh this phase of truth, as un evi dence, of the deity of our Byrd. The resurrection of Christ Is the best attested fact of history. Gilbert West, lawyer and skeptic,- found It so when he set oqt to demol'sb If: And so will any honest mind todajj. , The proofs of Christ’s reiyirrectlon may not satisfy all minds. Hit if Christ is risen*' he Is the Son\^<T God ,wP.h power; and certain people do not want a Christ .before whom they must bow and confess that he Is Lond^to the DE PREPARED TO COMBAT TUB by putting a littl# Brame’s Vapo- mcnlha Salve up your nostrils each morning before going 1 out and each night before retiring. Price 25c, 60c and $1.00. For aale by all daalers or direct upon receipt of pric*. BBAME MEDICINE CO.. Ns. Wilkesbore, N.C. vJ Cuticura Heals Itching Burning Skin Troubles All Urugeitte: Soap 28, Ointmont 28 ud 80. Talcum* SampU e.rh fro. of ‘‘OmtUVft, Day*. E, lirtoo " AS SHE FELT JUST THEM Woman Had Ho Occasion to Smils, and Wouldn't Do It to Pleaae Photographer. glory of God. It Is not the purpose st this time to adduce the Scriptural proofs of Christ’s resurrection. They are at hand for anyone to study who will. v flluk** photographer was losing Suffice It to say that there are fourteen , mtIt , nco w|th hls , m!v , mtron . »j u , t a witnesses and classes of witnesses to ; „ ttlp sjn|Le ph . a!<e /’ he . saltl , dwelling the resurrection of Christ. I)o you de- sompwhat nn thH , ast word . » A smile sire to know who Jesus Christ Is? t Bl1 da ^ much to the urtlstlc effect." , — - ^ . Then. I ^challenge you to study* with an Aunry icose was watching her more „ npt . < . Ju dired mind, the reconls con- Closely than Carolyn May supposed.. tatned , n the Scriptures. This thing Affer her third cup of tea she aroso and began quietly clearing the table. The newcomer was nodding in her place, her blue eyes clouded with sleep and unhappiness. “It Is time for you to Ro to bed, Car’lyn May.” said Aunty Rose firmly. “I will--show you the room Hannah Stagg had for her own when she was a girl.” "Thank you, Aunty Rose,” said the little girl humbly. She picked up the hag hn<^ follov/etl the stately old woman int<> the back Bodily Resurrection. But what are we to understand by the resurrection of Christ? Many talk today us If all that Is meant by It is the continued existence of the person ality of Jesus after death. Of course It means that, hut ns the very word lt- * self Indicates, IFTn'eans The; rMhg up hall and up the stairway latcRthe ell. of that whlch hcs faIIen doW n. Its Carolyn May sa^tlnit.at the foot of 8tnndlnK forth agaln . The resurrection of Christ, then, hus The lady shook her head. ‘‘Of course. If you'd rather—” com menced the artist. "I would that." came from the direc tion of the head rest. “Our one layln’ hen died this mornln’, bacon's gone ,, - , ,, _ up tuppence n pound, mother’s had a 1 rcouple of fits, my l»oy George has just was not done In a corner; neither are we without the record of It. The Scrip tures are filled with the proofs of the resurrection of Christ, and they are broke a plate glass window, and my husband is In n military hospital with four, or five pounds o’ lead Inside him. If you think I’m goln’ to look like a fheshy cat when I’m up against that shower o’ blessln’s you’re serntcliln’ the wrong pig. You git on with It natural, mister."—London Tit-Bits. mouthful you eat will count in creating ;“No, v finf’am. And of "course -where power and energy You’ll feel so much j Hve j> ri , ice hasYdlive too. So-” tfitiwh nnil non—thn nnWPf / -brttvr—hax’e punch aiuU>ep—the power and will to do things und get results, und your stomach misery will be gone. . Take our,advice. Get a .big box.ot ‘‘So you bmtfght your dog?” “Yes, uwCatn.” course, 1 ’ said Aunty Rose conF 33ATONIC .from" your druggist today, posedlj, “I expected you to come here, It costs so little. If It fails to remove I do not know what Joseph Stagg ex- your stomach distress, he will refund peeteC. But I did not suppose you your money. That is guaranteed, you wou i,j have'a dog. Where is Joseph “Child, Who Are You?" Asked Aunty Rose With Some Curiosity. pre-supper ablutions. Carolyn May did not> understand just what the woman meant. '*■ \- “Ahem!" fluid Uncle Joe gruffly. “S’pose I ought t’ve read that letter before. What’s come of it, Car’lyn May?” ' A- But<just then the little girl was so fjefl'ly interested in what Aunty Rose was doing that she failed to bear him. 4 * Mrs. Kennedy brought out of the 3>an- try a’ tin pie plate, -on which were scraps of meat and bread, besides^ a goodly marrow bone. “If you think the dog is hungry, Car’lyn May,” she said, “you woul<! better give him this before (we break our fast.” ' " J 7' “Oil, Aunty Rose!” gasped the little the stairs was u door leading out upon the porch where Prince was now mov ing about uneasily at the end of his leash. She would have liked to say “good night” to Prince, Hut it seemed better not to mention this, feeling to Aunty Rase. The fading hues of sunset In the sky gave the little girl plenty of light to undress by. She thought N the room very beautiful, too. V’Do you need any, help, child?” asked Mrs. Kennedy, standing in her soldierly ,manner in the doorway.—It was dusky there and the little girl could not see her face* “Oh, no, ma’am,” said Carolyn May faintly. , , - . “Very well,” said Aunty Rose and turned away. Carolyn May • stood Tn the middle of the room and listened tb her-descending footsteps. Aunty Rbse had not even - bidden her good niglrH - 4——•——- : »■,' ■ ■—« Like a marooned sailor upon a des- Busines*. The Deacon-—It is said th »t th* preacher who mixes business with hls to do with the body of our Lord, which reBghtn never succeeds, was burled and in which he mgaln The Dominie—Well, we'll go on pass- stood forth from the grave.-It means t i, P plate a little longer, a+tyway. that the risen Chris* Is not a dlsem- — bodied spirit, but a spirit embodied In that casement of which death robbed It. ‘ This Is the teaching of our Lord himself. “Handle the and see ; a spirit hath not flesh and bones as ye see me have," was hls word to hls wondering | transitional period, and; doubting disciples, when nft^r the resurrection he stood in their midst. It is proved by the fact of the empty tomb the (Jlsciples found on that Easter I Finance. Fntbey—Can you support her in the to which she has .been accus tomed T '*•!•! —Er—there will have to be a are to be satisfied or money refunded. . . - Stagg'. ’ ‘‘Jle— he's corning.” “With the dog?” • Aunty Rose TTeumed s Magic Relief for Bad Stomachs -FROST PROOF Cabbage Plants Early Jersey (pc’- Charleston Wakefield, Sue- ce.ssion anU FlAt Hmch. By express, 5<i^, fl-25; 1,000, IJ.Otn at ll.iv, lo.txw and tip atfl.so, F. O. B. hefe.OJy Parcel Po^t, prepaid. 100,^35? J 600,11.50; 1,000.12.50. WUolesaU and retail. to take sotne time to-digest this; but she made no Jurtln r comment in regard to the mat ter, only saying: --“Let us go into the'house, Car’lyn May. You nfiist take'off your Tint smiled. qmTlinthe your 'face and hands.” j" The little girl, took her indicated Caro'yn May Cameron followed the place at the table-timidly* -- girl, her sober faotvall a-sihile. “He’ll- er ^ Island the little girl went about he de-light-ed.” - - ; exploring, the bedroom which was to * She carried the pan out to Prince. * ,e ^ ers aM< * "Inch hud once been her When the door closqd agaiiv Mrs. ""dher’s. That fact helped, greatly. Kenm'dy went to the stovp/and in- I hen she looked at the high, puffy be<4* stantly, with tlip opening of the oven, “How evqr can I get into it?” sigheii The—rush -tff delicious' odor’-frtHti - ''’J.yb Mar • math 4 Carolyn iMaV’s mouth - fairly morning. It v.as an embodied Christ .whprn Mary mistook for the gardener. It was a corporeal being who walked and talked with the men on their way to Emraaus. It was Jesus In his ris en body who ascended Into heaven from the Mount of Olives. * L — German Critics Doomed. ■ y * ■ Is It not a pity that German criti cism has been allowed to dim this fundamental and precious truth of the bodily ^resurrection of our Lord? Let n s vow that we are done with It, and return to the teaching of the^Scrip ture's. -Perhaps tliis good thing, with Trrrmy-otlif'rs will crmre^ouTkoF the~w.IT i S i wm Li j Tfii 7: * * ( water. jSueli fl iky biscuit—two great pans full of tb<- f.nhvn beauties! Mr. s\agg 1 . aIHl ' underneath it. The bed was just a great big bag of feathers! “Jpst, like a big, big pillow,” thought the little girl. “And if J do get into it I’m ii’ble to sink down and down ^agg -t, *' sat-down at the table and actuplly 1 stately figure of Aunty Rose Kennedy into the blue-and-white kitchen of the fy. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C. j . 0 i ( j jj 0 q se with something of the f«‘el- ing of a culprit"0rr .the ^vay to the sumrr BILLS PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM 4 toilet preparation of metii Ralpa to eradlcaU dandruff. - For Rcatering Color and Baaaty to Gray or Faded Hair. 80c. and $1.00 at Drurrota. Frr«(h caught oalteU Mullet direct toxun- y prepnld^Pnrcel Poat. 18 pound* for 12 FISH CO* Panama pity, Florid*. lock. Such a big kitchen as it was! The little- glad, thought it mjfst h® almost as big i s their whole apartmenT In Harlem * put together.” *• * The Utrle girl took off her plain black hat shook back her hair and patted It smooth with her hands, then Carolyn ‘Muy. “If he. did that, he’d die “Joseph Stagg.”' said Aunty- Rose, sitting down, “ark a blessing.” Uncle Joe’s, harsh voice seemed sud denly to. becqme ,gentle! as he rever ently ^said grace. Mr. Stagg was in haste to eat and the store. “Or that Chet.! -Gorgvley will try-to make a meal off some of the hardware, I guess," he fiftid ‘gloomily. n » “Oh. 'dear me. Uncle Joe TVex^plined She..had- tq stand upon Her tlptoeX „ . . ... . . ~ v ,—u——*. * ; .rr. a- •—that w*mill gqt permitGerman lnn^jr. in li.-i- fluffy ifijle TTefTrooiu sTippers to ,, ; . . .. . , . , X . ‘ , t dels and skeptics tn interpret our Lrfile y-, pull i>ack\ the. quiir and the blanket ... „„ nor tn do nur tlunking forms; nor ae- cept . tlieir conclusions in spiritual things as final any more than in other things. Ton lniig has America bryutiled the find gases of Jinbellefrfrnin. the gas tng. r’ CtL, p+nmmm vt*7» c**>r.u». jj,. r hands aod face into the of indignation*” d p, * * *l- Ruu tu#of$*n basin of cool water Aunty Rose had “Huh? Oh!- I guess ’(would cause VsnK B * > /of 1 BirnuM ; 'f^ drawn foi her at the sink. The dust indigestion,” agreed her uncle. iwwa, li«s and down till .I’m buried, and won’t;; exploded on our ffflores by the H ever he able to get up in the hhatu. i M|l>I . riinKP rellKi<1U s guns of Germany. ; Is.lt not time to protect our sens and ( i daughters, as well as ourselves, from i Germiflt infidelity? Religious pro-Ger- - mans Ip professors’ chairs aful pulpits should* be ejected. They are the pup pets of Geirrnn religious autocracy, thaj hus tried to hold America and the rest of the world in the bondage of un belief. We do not want German-made Christianity; we want the-Chrlstlanlty of me Bible, which offers peace to every troubled heart. - f * Joseph Stagg is filled with dis may-when he learns from a law yer friend of his brother-in-law* that Carolyn £as been teft pen- • nrless and hat been consigned to his care. His frame" of mind* does not promise well for Caro lyn’s future happiness. (TO BE CONTINUED,* Tfie real food elemervts of wheat and bar ley so made as to be rich in sugar,\ : . and ready -to eat from package with milk or* cream. Thetis Is A Subsianrblal Food and Economical