Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BA&NWXLL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA TORTURED TEXAS woma;i writes Standing On Her Feet Torture to - This Lady. Had to Ride Everywhere She Went, Until Cardui Brought Relief. #rv' • ■ / . -r • J* J ' McKinney, Tciur.—Mr?. A. B. Sto- ▼all, of this place, writes: “Some time ago I was In a critical condi tion. We only lived two squares from town, yet I wasn’t able to walk the two squares. I had to ride everywhere I went and suffered at that, but not so much as when I tried to walk. - Standing “ on my feet was torture. ~ ■ * My greatest suffering was In my right side. It was so sore and I felt If I stepped down or jarred myself the least bit I could not stand it,— . so Just walked mostly tiptoe. This kept up until I was Just about dis couraged nnd decided I had best try something else. Someone told me of Cardui, and where It had benefited cases similar i « to mine. I felt at least It would not hurt to give It a trial. After my first bottle I felt better— there was less pain and soreness In my aide. After my third bottle of Cardui I was well and have been ever since." Cardui may be Just what you need. Try it.—Adv. rolyn of the Comers f BY RUTH BELMORE ENDICOTT Copyright, ms. St Dodd, Mood * Compony. Ido. Skinning Came Natural. “Pardon me," said the army conk, for mtttfsry chefs nre prone tn address ; their underlings court«*ously, •"but I j prtllMH* tell iHe where y«m learned to * peel potatoes so artistically? I ob serve that you do not cut off the cutl- elo In grent bunks, as, alas, ton tunny do. hut liMrsen a bit of the skin of the tuber mid then deftly strip It nil off. You must hn\e lind much experience In skinning* e'er entering u|xm u sot- j dler s life?" “I did. tlmnk you, sir." replied the accomplished member u( the kitchen 1 |Nillce. “Before I decided to make the world safe for democracy I was a bunker."— Kansas City Slur. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured toy local applb attona aa they cannot raach the dlacasad ponlon of tha ear. Thara ta or ir ona way to cura Catarrhal Deafncsa. and that ta by a conatltutlonal remedy HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on tha Mucoua Surfacaa ' of the Byatem. Catarrhal Deafncaa la cauaad by an Inflamed condition of tha ' mucous lining of tha Eustachian Tabs, when this tuba la Inflamed you havs a rumbling sound or Impcrfact hearing, and l when It la anttesty closed. Deafness Is the j result. Unless the Inflammation can be ra- i dured and this tube restored to Its nor mal condition, bearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness* are : caused by Catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of tha Mucous Aurfaces. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal T>eatnesa that rarmut . be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. All Drugirlsta 7Rc. Circulars frea. F. J. Chenay A Co.. Tolsdo. Ohio. Cuta Is tha Word. Ever wntrh a young thing trying to b«* dignified while wearing^ a new ‘ spring skirt? Awfully rule the way \ ahe has to swlug one little tootalt* around and get It directly In front of the other one la order to advunct eight Inches.—Florida Times-Union. No, Hazel, not all gushing letters are written with a fountain pen. Granulated Eyelids. Sties, Inflamed livei relieved over night by Roman Eye Balsam One trial provea Its merit. Adv. The budding mustache of youth fre quentl.V gets twisted. COULD mj SLEEP Mr. Schleusner in Misery From Kidney Complaint. Doan's Gave Complete Relief. "Heavy work brought on my kidney complaint," says Win. Schleusner, 6408 Suburban Ave., Wellston, Mo. "One morning when shoeing a horse I was taken with a sudden pain in my back and fell flat on the floor. If I had been hit with a trip fiajn- mer, I couldn’t havef suf fered more. 1 stayed in the.house for fiveweeks and the pain was wearing the life out of me. At times, I couldn’t get a wink of sleep because of the misery and 1 had to get up every few moments Hr g'-M-'--"— to pass the secretions that were highly colored, of foul odor, filled with sandy sediment and terribly scalding. My bladder felt as though it were afire. Tht; pain brought stupor and a reeling sensation in my head; the torture of it cannot be described. If I got onto my feet I couldn't walk but felt dizzy and all in a flutter and everything would turn black. My head ached so it seemed as though my eyes were being dragged out. I started using Doan's Kidney Pills and I was soon rid of all the trouble." Subscribed and stcorn to before me. . ... a H. COC.fi ESHA TiL. Xofary Public. CM Don’t at Any Star*, 60c i Bos DOAN’S POSTER-MILS URN CO* BUFFALO. N. Y. CHAPTER XVII—Continued. —17— “No, I should way they’re not," Aunty Rose observed with grimness, “Far from it. It’s a fact I I wouldn’t have believed It If I hadn’t seen It with my own eyes. Holding hands in there like a pair of— Well, do you know what It means, Carolyn May?” ‘That they love each other,” the child said boldly. “And I’in so glad for thfcm !” “So am I,” declared the woman, still in a whisper. “But It means changes here. Things won ? tf be tie. same for long, i know Joseph Stagg for what he is” “What Is he. Aunty Rose?” asked Carolyn May ln some trepidation, for the housekeeper seemed to be much moved. “He’s a very determined man. Once Be kets set ln a way, he carries every thing before him. Mantfy Parlow Is going to be made Mrs. Joseph Stagg so quick that it’ll astonish her. Now, you believe me, Carolyn May.” “Oh !*’ was the little glrFs comment “There’ll be changes here very sud den. Two’s company, three’s a crowd,* Carolyn May. Never was a truer say ing. Those two will want Just each other—and nobody else. “Well, Carolyn May. If you’ve fin ished your supper, we’d better go bp to bed. It’s long past your bedtime.” '’Yes, Aunty Rose,” said the little girl In muffled Yolce. Aunty Rose did not notice that Caro lyn May did not venture to the door of the silling room to bid either Uncle Joe or Miss Amanda good-night. The child follow ed the woman upstairs with faltering steps, and In the unlighted bedroom that had been Hannah Stagg's she knelt at Aunty Rose's knee and murmured her usual petitions. "Do bless Uncle Joe and Miss Amanda, now they’re so happy." was a phrase that might have thrilled Aunty Rose at another time. But she was so deep In her own thoughts that she heard what Carolyn May said per functorily. With her customary kiss, she left the little girl and went downstairs. Carolyn May had seen so much excite ment during the day that abe might have been expected to sleep at once, and that soundly. Rut It was not so. The little girl lay with wide-open eyes, her Imagination at work. ’Two’s company, three's a crowd." Kb** took that trite saying. In which Aunty Hose had expressed her own feelings, to herself. If ifncle Joe und Miss Amanda were going to he mar ried. they would not want anybody else around t Of course not! "And what will become of me?” thought Carolyn May chokingly. All the “emptiness" of the last few months swept over the soul of tile lit tle child in a wave that her natural cheerfulness could not withstand. Her anchorage in the love of Uncle Joe and Miss Amanda was swept away. The heart of the little child swelled. Her eyes overflowed. She sobbed her self to sleep, the pillow muffling the sounds, more forlorn than ever be fore since she had come to The Cor- uers. - eyes only for each other—thoughts only for each other. ^ Even a child could see something of this. The absorption of the two made Aunty Rose’s remarks very impressive to Carolyn May. * A week of this followed—a week In which the fumble In' Carolyn May’s heart and brain seethed until It be came unbearable. She was convinced that there would soon be no room for her In the big house. She watched Aunty Rose" pack her own trunk, and the old lady looked very glum, Indeed^ She heard whispers of an Immediate marriage, here ln the house, with Mr. Drlg£s as the. officiating clergyman. Carolyn Mny studied things out for herself. Being a child, her conclu sions were not always wise ones. She felt that she might be a stum bling block to the complete happiness of Uncle Joe and Amanda Parlow. They might have to set aside their own desires because of her. She felt vague ly that this must not be. “I can go home,” she repeated over and over to herself. . “Heme” was still In the New York city apurtment house. where she had lived so happily before that day when her father and mother had gone aboard the Ul-fated Dunraven. Their complete loss out of the little girl’s life had never become fixed In her mind. It had never seemed a surety —not even after her talks with the sattnr. Benjamin Hardy. wflfj, when the train came along Caro lyn May, after seeing Prince put into the baggage car, climbed aboard with the help of a brakeman. “Of course, if he howls awfully,” she told the baggageman, who gave her a check without question. “I shall have to go in that car and sit with him.” There were not many people in the car. -They steamed away from. Sun rise Cove and Carolyn May dabbled her eyes with her handkerchief and told herself *o be The stations were • long way apart and the conductor did not come through for some tlrre. When he did open the door and coj>e Into the car Carolyn May started up with a glad cry. It was the very conductor who had been so kind to her on the trip up from New York. The railroad man knew her at once and shook hands most heartily with her.. —— : . “Where are you going, Carolyn May?” he asked. "All the way with you, sir,” she re plied. ‘To New York?” “Yes, sir. I’m going home again." “Then I’ll see you later," he said, without asking for her ticket. The conductor remembered the little girl very well, although he did not IMPadVZD UH1F0KM OVTEIHITIONAl SUNMrSOIOOL Lesson (By REV. P. B F1TBWATER D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody * Pible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyrighttete. by Western Newtpeper 1'Ston * LESSON FOR APRIL 6 GOD THE FATHER ALMIGHTY.' V LESSON TEXTS—Genesis 1:1. 27; Psalms .03:1-14; Matthew 6:24-34 GOLDEN TEXT—Our Father who art In heaven, hallowed be thy name.—Mat thew 6:9. . ADDITIONAL MATERIALr-Deuterono my 6:4. 5: Psalms 14o: 1-21; Isaiah 6:1-3: Matthew 22:36-38; John,4:247 1 John 4:T^TCr PRIMARY TOPIC-The Heavenly Fa ther’s rare for hla children. r • JUNIOR TOPIC—God ■'our Creator and Father. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-What we owe to our Father ln Heaven. I. Gbd tha Creator (Gen. 1:1. 27). God was before all things. God the uncaused cause is the cause "of all things. "Before the mountain* were brought forth, or ever thou hadst 'formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to everlasting, thou art God.” (Psalm 90:2). The uni verse came Into being by the will and act of the personal, being called God. In verse one Is enunciated the sub lime philosophy of every right life. In the beginning of all science and philos- ophy—God; In the beginning of every life—God; In the beginning of every year—God; In the beginning of every day—God; In the beginning of every business—God; In tfie, beginning of ev ery thought, plan and human relation ship—God. Conviction as to this sets one free from the false philosophy of the age. Man himself is a creation of Man was ere- NOW RAISES 600 CHICKENS / . H / After Being Relieved of Or ganic Trouble by Lydia tL 7 Pinkh&m’s Vegetable/ Compound. 7 . Oregon, 111.—“ I took Lydia E. Fink* ham’s Vegetable Compound for an or ganic trouble which pulled me down un til I could not put my foot to the floor ana could scarcely do my work, and a* I live on a small farm and raise pix hundred chickens every year it made it very hard for me. “I saw the Com pound advertised in our paper, and tried it It has restored my health so I can do all my work and I am so grateful that I am-recommend ing, it to my friends. Mrs. D. 1L Alters, R. K. 4, Oregon, 111. - Only women who have suffered the tor tures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters* condition should profit by her recom mendation, and if there are any com plications write Lydia & Pinkham’s Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experienoa b at your service. Friday afternoon the little girl went nice, too, and brought her water to to the churchyard and made neat th^ drink in a paper cup. three little graves and the one long j At last the long stretches of streets one on the plot which belonged to at right angles with the tracks ap- Aunty Rose Kennedy. She almost peared—asphalt streets lined with tall burst Into tears that evening, too. npartment houses. This could be noth- when she kissed Aunty Rose good night at bedtime. Uncle Joe was down at the Parlows’. He and Mr. Parlow actually smoked their pipes together in harmony on the cottage porch. Ing but New York city. Her papa had told her long ngo that there was no other city Mke it in the world. She knew One Hundred and .Twen ty-fifth atreet and Its elevated station. remember all the details of her story He was very kind to her and brought Cod. not an evolution her satisfying news about Prince in 1 «ted ln the likeness and image of God the baggage car."’ The brakeman waa | This precludes the foolish Idea that man ascended from and through a brute. lie came into being by a spe cial creative act of Cod. having been preceded by a »|>eclal council' of the Godhead (Gen. .1:2ft. 27). Those who believe this record repudiate the Dar winian theory of man’s origin as not only a human vagary, hut • vicious ptitlosophy Inspired by the devil. When man came forth from the Creator's hands he was neither a sarnge nor a hnhy; he possessed the power* of a mature man. As an example of the Corner* on that Saturday morning waa j hail placed her In the conductor’s care, maturity of hla Intellect, he numed the * *' She was dressed a full I but It was nearer her old home—that “ ' ' she knew. So she told the brakeman she wanted to get out there and he arrange! to have Prince released. The little girl alighted and got her dog without misadventure. She was down on the atreet level before'the train continued on Its Journey down town. At the Grand Central terminal the conductor was met with a telegram sent from Sunrise Cove by a certain frantic hardware dealer and that tele gram told him something about Caro lyn May of which he had not thought to ask. Auutv Rrou» was usually an early j That was not where she had boarded riser; but the first person up at The | the train going north, when Mr. Price Corner* on th Carolyn May. hour before the household was usually astir. She came downstairs very softly, carrying the heavy bag she had brought with her the day she had first Coughing aaaaylng sad harmful Jtelier* *400*. tickling and get rid ad St owe* by takiai CHAPTER XVIII. T“| The Journey. It was certainly a fuct that Amanda Parlow immediately usurped some power ln the household of the Stagg homestea(L. She ordered Joseph Stagg not to go down to his store that next day. And he did not! Nor could he attend to business for several Jays thereafter. He was too still an I lame and his burns were too painful Chet Gormley came up each day for Instructions and was exceedingly full of business. A man would have to be very exacting indeed to find fault with the interest the boy displayed in run ning the store just us his employer de sired it to be run. "I tell you what it is, Car’lyn,” Chet drawled, in confidence. “I’m mighty sorry Mr. ^tagg got hurt like he did. But lernine tell you, it’s just givin’ me the chance of my life! "\Vl)y, maw saVs that Mr. Stagg and Miss Mandy Parlow’ll git married for sure now!” — f . "Oh, yes,”, -sighed the little girl. "They’ll be married.” “Well, when folks git married they alius go off on a trip, bourse, they will. And me—I’ll be runnin’ the busi ness alt by myself. It’ll be great! Mr. Stagg will see jest how much value I be to hiiti. Why, it’ll be the makiu’ of me!” cried the optimistic youth. Yes, Carolyn May heard it on all sides. Everybody was talking about the affair of Uncle Joe and Miss Amaoda. * * ' * ,\ Every time she saw her uncle'and her “pretty lady" together the observ ant child could not but notice that they were utterly wrapped up ln each other. Miss Amanda could not go past the easy chair in which the hardware deal er was enthroned without touching him. He. ns bold ns n boy, would sefie her hand nnd kins 1L Lore; n mighty, npiriL had caught then up nnd them nway oat at thr—rlvoo—< st at The Brakeman Was Nice, Too, and Brought Her Water in a Paper Cup. come to The Corners. She had her purse in her pocket, with all her money in it nnd she had in the bag most of her necessary’ possessions. She washed her face and hands. Her hair was •'-already combed and neatly braided. From the pantry she secured some bread and butter, and, with this in her hand, unlocked the porch door and went out. Prince got up. yawning, and shook himself. She sat on the steps to eat the bread and butter, di viding it w’ith Prince. . "This Is such a beautiful place. Princey,” she whispered to the mon grel. “We are going to miss it dread 7 fully, I s’pose. But then— Well, we’il have the park. Only you can’t run so free there,” ’ . Prince whined. Carolyn May got up and shook the crumbs from her lap. Then she unchained the- dog and picked* up'her-bag. Prince pranced about her, glad to get his morning run. The little girl nnd the dog went out of the gate and started along the r oh (Froward Sunrise Cove. The houses had all been asleep at The Corners. So was the Parlow cot* tnge when she trudged by. She would have liked to see Miss Amanda, to kiss her just once. But she must not think of that! It brought such a “gulpy" feeling Into her throat. - Nobody saw Carolyn May and Prince until she reached Main atreet. Then the sun had risen nnd a few onrly per sons were* astir; but nobody appeared who knew the child or ytho cured any thing about her. CHAPTER XIX. The Home of Carolyn May. It was some distance from the rail- mad station to the block on which Carolyn Hqy Cameron hud lived all her life until she had gone to stay with Uncle Joe Stagg. The child knew she could not take the car, for the con ductor would not let Prince ride. She started with the dog on his leash,'for he was not muzzled. The bag became heavy very soon, but she staggered along with It uncomplain ingly. Her disheveled appt^irance, with the bag nnd the dog. guve people wIh» noticed her the impression that Carolyn May had been nway, perhaps, animal* a* they passed before him II. God the Preserver (Psalm* |ifl: M4L t All created thing* would per1«h were It not for the preserving merries of ♦ si. It embrace* the following grac ious Itenefleinl acts: L Forgive* all iniquities (v. it). Pardon I* the prime necessity If moral thing* are to he preserved. 2 flealetli all disease* (v. .7). Till* refer* to the healing of the body and the aoul. Renovation of man’* moral nature I* necessary. 2. Redeemeth the life from destruction (v. 4). Redemption Implies the pay ment, of all demand* against the debt or. God In Christ perform* the parr whbhthe Individual frrttefl in'perfortn, and crowns him with the full right of citizenship In his kingdom. 4. "Sat Isfleth thy month" <v. by. This mean* that God satl«fie* nil legitimate dc*lre* and thti* the youth Is renewed. The original capacities are restored to their native vigor. S. Executeth righteous ness and Judgment (vv. ft-14). The wrongs of life are righted and thus man is relieved of the burdens which they entail. He extends hi* pity to ward ns. \ III. God Our Father (Matt. fl:24-S4). Christ came to reveal the Father. The subjects of the kingdom will love him as a child loves Its father. * . 1. Undivided affection (v. 24). The for a “fresh-air” vacation, and waa now coming home, brown and weary, child of the heavenly Father makes the to her expectant family. m unequivocal -choice between God nnd But Carolyn May knew that she wa* ,ho worM - f,,r unU>s * 0od hH8 fhe first coming home to an empty apartment— T^are h“ has no place, to rooms that echoed with her moth- 2. Not anxious about food nnd cloth- er’s voice and in> which lingered only memories of her father’s cheery spirit. Yet It was the only home, she felt, that was left for her. She could not blame Uncle Joe and Miss Amanda for forgetting her. Aunty Rose bad been quite disturbed, too, since the forest fire. She had given the little girl no hint that pro vision would b’e made for her future. ing (vv; 2.~>-72J. (1) It Is useless (v. 27)., Anxiety can bring nothing. "Mv God will supply all our. needs". (Phil. ■1:19). f2) It shows distrust of the Father (vv. 2-fi-ttO). In the measure that one Is anxious about'these things he slums his lack of faith in the abll- ity and love‘of God. If \te would please God we must come to him in faith (Heb. 11 :6L The birds and flow- Wearily, Carolyn May traveled through the Harlem streets, shifting the hag from hand to hand, Prince pdcing sedately by her side. “We’re getting near home now, Prinr-hl^^hlldren to do so Is to play the heathen. He knows thnt we have need cey,” she told him again and again. Thus she tried to keep her h£art up. She came to the corner near which she had lived so long and Prince suddeqly sniffed at the screened door of a shop. “Of course, poor fellow! That’s the butcher’s,” Carolyn May said. She bought a penny afternoon pa per on a news stand and then went into the shop and got a nickel’s worth of bon^s and scraps for the dog. The clerk did not know her, for he was a new man. ’ - * (TO BE CONTINUED.)- That Strict Confidence. .We * were listening (and who wouldn’t?) to two women talking at each other on a Fifth avenue bus lo the more or less busy city of Gotham. At the railroad station nobody spoke and in so doing we heard ene of th# to her, for she bought no ticket. She master paradoxes. One woman said to was not exactly clear In her mind the other: “Why, she told me la about tickets, anyway. 8he had found strictest confidence only th# ether th# conductor on the train coming up day—"—New York Son. from New York a^ktod and pleasant ■’ * —■ - man and she decided to do all her . Will It Return to It# Owner? Murines* with Mm. Flexible tip# feator# new umbrella Had she attempted *o bar • ticket rib*, which their inventor claims wlB undoubtedly he H. ers shame us in this (vv. 2G-28). (3) It l< heathenish (v. 32). We do not wonder that those iyho are ignorant of God should manifest anxiety, but for of temporal things and if he cares for the flowers and birds he will surely not allow his children to suffer. 8. He diligently seeks the kingdom of God (vv. 33, 34). He subordinate* temporal things to things of the spirit. This shows the right relationship that a child of God is to sustain to secu lar affairs. This does not mean thnt n child of God does not exercise proper forethought in making a support for himself and family. The warning Is not against legitimate forethought, but anxious worry. Forgetfulness of Self. A true perception qf the Gospel IS the entire-forgetfulness of self, utter absence of* any prehension, and the complete and entire refusal to accept the world’s praise or Judgment.—Gen eral ("Chine**") Gordon. He Who Love* God. One who loves God truly asks ae other compmaatloo than God himself ^ if be should demand somethin; It woold be the prize that h* aad ##t YAGERS LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS. Sc CO. BALTIMORE, MD. SELDOM SEE a big knet like this, but your hone may have a bunch or bruise on hie ankle, hock, etifle, knee or throat. ABSORBINE TRADLMA«K«O.U.S.PAT ou will clean it oil without laying up the horse. No blister, no oahr gone. Concentrated—only a few Irope required at an application. $2.5C per K>tTl* Jeli'rrH. Urtcrite your rate (of tp*cU! lowruct©** ,nd Book 8 R free. ABSORBING. JR., tbc uci- •rptic uniaent for nankind. rrducri Piintul Swrlhaf* Eniirted C la odd. Wtn». Bnntn. Vartcoie Vrini; alley* Pirn end Indiminuloa. Price 81.21 ' bofilr t( druigiM «t delivered. Uber»l trial kottle pottpiid for 10c. W. F. Y0UNQ, P. D. F.,]lOT*epl«St. Springfield.I DIPLOMA Georgia • •; MEANS Alabama LIFE Business EMPLOYMENT Macon, Ga. WRITE FOR CATALOG tea FOR ' Crwp, Colb. 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