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1 wu ■ sort of natural watering trough here in the rock where the horses afbpped to drink. The dog drew the little girl closer to the spot. “Where has that muu gone to? If it w hs n man.” r _ Prince stopped suddenly und whined and thin looked. Taking Away imall bottle of “Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Husband Believes in BlaclSP^ Draught and Uses It For u, * Many Ailments. j By REV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D Secretary of CoTT«*pond«nc* Department, Moody Uibla InatltuU, Chicago , us though to say:- rS^e there!” Carolyn May tumbled off the sled in a ourry. When she did so she slipped,,^ a patch of snow-coVered led and fell. Bet she wuk not hurt. “There!, tli it’s wh*»Ve the water runs across the road. Its all slippery— Ob!" It was the sieeve of a plan's rough coat thrust out of rhe snowbank that brought this last cry to the child’s Up*. “Oh, ol^! It’s a man!" hurst from Carolyn May’s trembling Ups. “How cold'he must be !" She plumped down on her knees and began-brushing the snow away. She uncovered his shoulder. She took hold of this with her ndttened hands and tried to shake the prone figure. “Oh, do wake, up! Please wak£ up!" she cried, digging away the snow as fast as possible. - A shaggy head was revealed, with an old cap pulled down tightly over the ears. The man moved ugain and grunt* **d something. He half turned over, und there was blood upon the snow’, und a great frosted crike of It on the side of his face. Carolyn May was dreadfully fright* ehed. The mans’ head was cut and the blood was smeared over the front of Ills jacket. Now' she could see a pud dle of It, right where he huil fallen on the Ice—Just as she had fallen herself. Only, he had struck his head on a r’cl; and cut himself. “You poor thing!" murmured Oro- lyn May. “Oh, you mustn’t lie. hero! You must get up! You’ll—you’ll be COFVRP3HT -1910- BY" DODD 1 ; ME. AD and COMPANY. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments. TEXT—Behold the Lamb of Qod which tafceth away the aln of the world.—John f Nowata, Okla.—Mrs. W. B. Datvson, si resident of this place, says: “My husband is a great believer in Black- Draught and thinks it cures about everything. It is splendid for malaria, headache, constipation (which usually causes headache), Indigestion, or any kind of stomach trouble, and we just keep !t for these troubles. I don’t know when we haven’t used It, and we al ways find it -satisfactory. I know It has done us both a lot of Ifood and saved us many dollars. I use It In teaspoon doses at first and follow with small doses, and it sure does make a..person feel like new. It cleanses the liver better than any other liver, tonic I have ever used, and after jjaking a thorough course nature asserts itself und you are not left in a constipated condition that follows a lot of other active medicines. This is one thing I; like especially about it." * For over 70 years Thedford’s Black Draught has been In use for many sim ple ailments and today Is a recog nized standard remedy In thousands of family medicine chests. It will pay you to keep Black-Draught In the house for use when needed. Your druggist sells it.—Adv. than John the Bap i/lnsr and greatest of It would seer( tlst, who was th< should announce his great sucres* sor rs the one fulfilling tin prophecies reach ing hack to the garden of Eden; as the Son of Da vid, the King of the Jew#; as the gr« at Prophet for who ie coming the Jea*s had been looking for cen turies; ns the Mighty God, the CAROLYN AND PRINCE HAVE ANOTHER ADVENTURE WHICH < BRINGS THEM NEW LAURELS. Synopsis.—Her father and mother reported lost at sea when the Dunraven, on which they had sailed for Europe, was sunk. Carolyn May Cameron—Hanna’s t’ftr’lyn—is sent from New York to her bach elor uncle, Joseph Stagg, at the Corners. The reception given her by her uncle is very enthusiastic. Carolyn Is also chilled by the stern demeanor of Aunty Hose. Untie Joe’s housekeeper. Stagg is dismayed when he learns from a lawyer friend of his brother-in-law that Carolyn has been left practically penniless and consigned to his care as guardian. Carolyn learns of the estrangement between her uncle ;yid his one-time sweetheart. Amanita Pnrlnw, ami the cause of tlRr ftTfterness batween the two families. Prince, the mongrel dog that Carolyn brought with tier, and the boon companion "of the lonesome girl, is in disfuvor with Uncle Joe, who threatens to dispose of him. .but Prince becomes a hero and wins the approval of the Corners by routing a tramp in the act of robbing the schoolteacher. The following Sunday, while Carolyn and her uncle, accompanied by Prince, ure taking a walk in the woods they encounter Amanda Pnrlnw. Prince, kills ri snake about to strike Amanda, and Stagg and Amanda speak to each other for the first, time in years. Carolyn Is dismayed when she learns from Chet Gormley, her uncle’s clerk, that -she was left practically penniless and is a “churity" orphan. . ' * E\ ,*rlnsting "" tin r, the Prince of Peace. But he did not do so. He simply said, “Behold the Lamb of Ond which tuketh away the sin of the world." Tn the field of John's vision there was a black cloud of sin, out of which wroth was fnlliug on men the world over. He saw m< n en daved by sin. He saw that they were to die eter nally on account of sin, and In Jesu# he saw the world’s Savior. * It seems strange that the greatest curse on inun should be given a name containing only three letters; yet the greatest Idea that mnn can entertain, as a name, contains only three let ters—God. It may In- fanciful, but there Is possibly a suggestion that these two words.- sO start, should si- ways be considered togeth«T. No God, no sin. “Sin Is the transg-esslon of the law." If there were no God to promulgate law there could be no sin. Sin was the ugly thing that sep- man to the sled, on which he managed arated mnn from God, and that now to drop himself. . threatens to make that e**|»a ration Prince pulled, and Carolyn May pull- eternal, and none but God himself ed. and together they got the sled, with could take It away. . i With very many slo la simply the 1 ?’ transgression of the law of God that fi t Z'JT r affects oneself or society; It Is only Jfy "V 1. - ’-JJ vlce ur crime. It Is altogether proper SWELL MANNERS” IN 1855 “So, you see,” added the child. “I am “Bl >ss rm churity. I’m to* like fMher gtris that’* more. “Hrrv got papas and mauunas. ’Course I you. Carolyr k nowed that before, hut It didn't “Why—wl seem—seem so hard as It does now,” do I know >• she confess A with a soli. the little gir J *My--denrl - my dertr!" crled Mtss The start! Amanda, dropping on her km-es beside again, the little girl, “don’t talk so! I know “Well, nu your uucle must love you.” mured. “I * “Oh. Miss Mundy!” gasped Carolyn very—very— May, “don’t you s'pose he loves .other j Cur’lyn May folks, too? You know—folks he’d be- I “Yes. sir.’ gun to love ever so long ago?" j “I uln’t II The woman's smooth cheeks burned quently how suddenly "and she stood up. ' Ahem ! But “I’m 'most sure be’d never stop lov- j about such Ing a person If h“’d once begun to > Hk*. What love ’em, Mere Is Proof That Our Grandfathers Were by No Means Unacquainted With Dainty Conduct. * -—HbmcpcnpTe Affect to think that nice tab! e manners are of recent invention, and that our grandfathers were un acquainted- with dainty conduct. To show such insipid how wrung they are allow us to qurtte from a treasured work, “Inquire Within, nr 3.700 Facts for the People," published III Philndel phln In 18.V>: “If iMtKsIhle. the knife should never be put In the mouth ut all; hut if It is necessary, let the edge 1m* turned out- wurd. “The teeth should he picked as little as possible, and never with the for*. “Carefully abstain from blowing the nose, rinsing the mouth or spitting while at table. "When napkins are provided, they are to he unfolded and laid ou the knees. Use the nankin to wl|>e the mouth or the fingers; never ns a hand kerchief. or to onq» the brow." said Carolyn May, with a high opinion of the faithfulness of Uncle J«m*’s character “Do you want to know If your Unde Joe loves you?** she asked Carolyn May at last. “Do you?" ' “Oh. I do!“ cried the little girl. ‘Then ask iilm," advised Miss Amanda, “That’s the only way to do with Joe Stagg, If you _wnnt to get at the truth. Out with it. square, and at larg*. against the wbol# human race. If a man thinks he has pre served a conscience void of offense toward UU. fellow nu n he thinks that ho la meeting all God's require ments. Men frequently speaks ot transgress!* u of the law as directly affecting* hiuiself and otheia, .but often thut man Is altogether Indiffer ent to -the practical fact that there Is a consideration far above this of what sin does, and that consideration Is that sin a fleets God. There Is nothing needed now more than a sense of G<k1. There are many \\ho are utterly godless and they are not called atheists, but they are atheists practically. As far as In terest In God is concerned God might as well not be. There are, however, some evidences that this sense of God is being realized as never before. A soldier in Ftauce Wrote, “All lnfi- .... n , ... , , Al _ ' . . dels are In the rear; everyone here Mr. Purlow slid hack the front door * . . .. » n • a . ^ . . . . . “ , at the front believes In God and the of his shop to stare In wonder at the ' Children's Clever Scheme. ‘ Grimsby (Eng.) town council, aftei dosing the schools to stay the ept demlc of influenza, pussed an emer geney by-law prohibiting children un der fourteen attending the movie*. The resulting attendance at the dan tua failed to" decline and an Investiga tion proved that children produced their birth certificate* nt the pay boxes l>efore entering the show, hat farther Investigation disclosed that these certificates were hired for 2 cents from elder children who had seen the show. The' traffic In birth certificates was proved to huve been considerable. is what makes a “I will do It," Carolyo May said se riously. After tl>e child had gone the woman went back into tli CHAPTER IX A Find In the Drifts. Before the wv«l: was over, winter had come to Sunrise Cove : d The Corners in earnest- Snow fell and drifted, until there was scarcely any thing to be seen one morning when (’arolyu May awoke and looked out of her bedroom windows but a while, fleecy mantle. This was more snow than the little girl had ever seen iu New York. She came down to breakfast very much ex cited. Uncle Joe had shoveled off the porch and steps, and P/iuca had beaten his own dooryard in M«c snow in front of Ills house. For he hud a house of his own, now—a roomy, warm one—built by-Mer PaTkrw. ‘ ‘ It must be confessed that, although Uncle Joe paid for the building of'his doghouse, it never would have been built by Jedidiah Parlow had it not been for Carolyn May. At noon Unde Joe came home, drag ging u sled—a big roomy oue, glisten ing with red paint. Just the nicest sled -Carolyn May had ever seen, and one of the. best the hardware deuler carried in stock. v “Oh, m,v. that’s lovely!’’ -breathed the little girl in awed delight. “That’s ever so much better than any sled I ever had before.. And Prince could draw me on it. if I only had a harness for him. He ujed to drag me in the park. Of course, if he saw a cat, I had to get off and hold him,” Mr. Stagg, once started upon the path of good deeds, seemed to like it. At night, he brought home certain straps und rivets, und In the kitchen, much.to Aunty Rose’s amazement, he fitted Prince- to a harness which the next day Carolyn May uSedjpn the dog, and Prince drew her very nicely along the beaten paths. By Saturday, the roads were iu splen did condition for sleighing. So Carolyn May went sledding. - Out of sight of the houses grouped at The Corners the road to town and the little nest egg he’d laid up for seemed as lonely as though it v ere a his family was lost." • ' veritable wilderness. Here and there “Then—then I Hnt Just charity. And J the drifts had piled six feet deep, for se’s Prince," whispered Carolyn May. 1 the wind had ft free sweep across tlie “I—I s’pose we could go to the poor- barrens. -. house, Prince and me; but they mayn’t “Now, there’s somebody coming," like dogs there, You’re real nice to said Carolyn May, seeing a moving ob- tue, Uncle Joe; but Prince und tuc— Ject ahead between the clouds of drift little cottage und her countenance did not wear the fare well smile that Carolyn May had looked back to see. Gripping at her heart was the old pain she had suffered years before and the conflict that had scared her mind so long ago was roused again. "Oh. Joe! Oh, Joe! Htnv could you?" she moaned, nvking herself to and fro. “How could you?" That very night the first snow flurry of the season drove against the west window panes of the big kitchen at the Stagg homestead. Ii was at Doctor* in all part* of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of in fluenza which haa visited so many home*. The symptoms of this disease are very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition. Almost every victim complains of lame hack and urinary troubles which should not be neglect ed, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer’s Cwamp-Root which so many people say #S6h "h^ffla" fnd strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidney^, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who try it. Dr. Jvilnier k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., off^* to send a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A ’trial will convince any one who may be in need of it. Regu lar medium and large rise bottles, for sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper.—Adv. ' “If You Love Me !t Takes All the Sting Out." the old sailor upon It, to the Parlow A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN supper group “For the /reat land of Jehoshaphat!" he croaked. "Car’lyn May! wimt you got there?" . “Oh, Mr. Parlow, do come and help us—quick!" gasped the Uttle gif!. “My friend hasJnid n dreadful bad fall.” "Your friend?”Vepcated the rurpen*- ter. “I declare, it’s that trump that went by here just now!" hfr. Parlow made u clucking noise in his throut when he saw the blood. “Guess you’re right, Car’lyn May," lie adtnittedr “Call Mundy. She must see this." Poetic Geography. At a recent examination for entry to the central officers' training school <»ne of the men w as given a mental test. The first question was answered correctly, as was the second; then the lieutenant In charge asked the mnn if he knew where the Suwanee river was. • . •Y .The candidate- thought for a tUln- ~«te and then with a self-satisfied #mlle answered: i “Fur, far away."—Corporal William IU Black, lu Judge. replied tb* RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To halt pint ot water add 1 oi. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % oe. of glyienne Any druggist caa> put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for mak .ing and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It . wdl gradually darken freaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft snd glossy. It will not color the scalp, is act sticky ur gram*, and doe& not rub oflJUr. State of Ohio, City, of Toledo, Lucas County—ss. ‘ ■ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney k Co., doing business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed tn «ny presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A- W. Gleason. Notary Public. HALL’8*CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak en Internally and acta through the B!o#J on the Mucous Surfaces of tn# System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. ' K. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. return to his ehheks < reasonable to say that he can take “Where was you gain’, anyway?” de manded the carpenter. • • “Lookin’ for u Job, mat",” said the sailor. “There’s them in town that tells me I’d find work at Adan.s’ camp." “Ha * didn’t tell you ’twas ten mile away from here,*dld they?’’ Martin Luther was one of the fir*t to advise the employment of women as tearlier*. nay have sinned so grievously that their sin cau never be taken awey, but if Jesus Christ cstn take away the sin of the world, which certainly means all sin. the sin of the troubled sinner cun ujso b« taken away. JA hep P*J*y b Twttilnf SHOVE'S BABY BO WML MMD1C1NM will < the 8toat*«b sad Bowel trusb'.M. Pwtwiif Mist Amanda gets some sur prising information from the old sailor and ar.e, in tjrn, gives Joseph Stagg ti shock. Read About how ;t happened in the next installment. 1 lay my sins on Jesus, The spotless* Lamb of God. H*r bear* them alt and fives us From the accursed load. Agriculture In Brazil has qua <lnre 1914. we really ore a nuisance to you.’’ I 1 he man stared at her for u moment In silence, but Che £ush that dy**d his cheeks was a flush of shame. *. ‘ Don't you ilke It any more here arlth. Aunty Rose and—and me?" he fi-manded. 7 * Oh.Tjea! Only-only. Hod* Joe. 1 loo't a ant to slur. It sr*Y* * ukaaea, Urtnce and me I dm t want to stay. If It xonietlir.es costs a mail six month* «»f rtnitmnfisHi to catch one little six iu< Ii fish. Your Eyes Refreshing Lift That Cannot Di*. Immortality la living the Ilf* that fnaaot die. because tt Is the life *f tb* spirit. To haw* faith ta Immortality we must practice linmiMTilltJ Ij — TO BE COKTlXCKU>