Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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} V'-' - wflfifk* r jrrt+T.- ^Vhnt bare yon to gain lijFrvTr - coaling' the knowledge oY your husband from me?” - r ;M.7L«• mmtyh.v will; von not be li-eve that 1 remember no.hinir'i «v: un s we red Jaeffweipw*.. “After my fntjiei y luul turnejl M. LoriiA TLpi.vrn:iy*opt of hiii home, jyhtther tie Ijlitl format’d money to t*riy his guTiihlin'g debts, you brougif^ Tilth .Utl'fh./ Y,ou made fry. fa thtyi. take him hack in. Mi* winitial to marry me. Hut 1 refused, because ! had rto,love for hlnfT Hut you insisted I should marry him, b demise he liiwi 'girthed you the entrance to tbiP^HgiY” lory and helped yon to acquire your power over .my father.” FlXRD TO LAUGH Reconciled ' to God. : Bj-.PEV. L. W. GOSNELL Assistant Dean, Moody Bible R&titute. Chicago *- ffio on.” cfowhed Leroux, Tdtiug^hU* lips. VPerTiaps I shall -leimf some- : Copyright W. O. ChJpmt* ‘FOR MY SAKE1 ii Paul Hewlett, tottering at nlKht In M a (It son square,' New Jf.ork, 1* approached by an Kskfmo hog. He follows the doz to tt gambljing house and meets the animal's mistress ^coming out with a large amount of money,. She is beautiful and in dis tress ahd he follows her. A f tea- protecting Tier from two asW-allalilri he takes her in charge, ami puts her In his own rooms Or the rest' of the night. He returns a little later to find a murdered man in his rooms and JadquefftYe dazed,' with her memory gone. He decides to protect Jacqueline, gets rtfl, of ""■the body and prepare# to take her to Quebec In a search for tier home. Simon I.eronx, searching for Jacqneltne for some rmfe±e4ol+y -terr- - pose, finds them, hut Hewlett evadesjbblm. Hewlett calls tlie girl - hla-slster. In Quebec tie learns that she ts the daughter of a rerttise In the \yvilds, diaries Duchalne. I’ere Antoine tells Hewlett Jac queline Is married and tries to take her away. Jacqueline is spirited away and Hewlett is knocked out, both escape, and arrive at St. Honl- face^-On their sled Journey to Chateau Duchalne their dogs are poisoned, and Hewlett goes spow- , blind. Jacqueline recovers, her .memory and leaves Hewlett. 1’ere Antoine rescues Hewlett from death In the' frftnr. H-avsnys jHcqulbtTie Is the -wife of Louis d'Kpernay, nephew of Charles Duchalne. Hew lett makes hts way to Chateau Duehaine. -±- fho (lo^ini.lffked nt me with’ an-ex- efdvssfon of imheeiTe terror. “YoU wifi give them hack to me? he pleaded.- , / ■ I thrust .the heap of ..coins toward^ “Now. .WlHi( !iairfe, !i "I saidr^Aa him. return 'Tor those you__uili eomluct"fflF ‘ u^ ru j f or this he was to assign hit* CHAPTER ^<ll*-Continued. ~r 1 0— i_ ' I turodd hack and followed the. cor ridor to the right and came to a little fiall toward the rear of the building. Pey< >nd me was an open door, and be hind It I saw the dull glow of a stove and felt Its heat. I approached cautiously and looked in. 9 /" _. N Facing me, above n cracked and ari\ ©lent mirror. <vero two rusty broad swords, and In the mirror I saw a large oaken table reflected. Seated at It, clothed in q threadbare coat ofVery ancient fashion, was an old man with long, snow-white hair and a white, forked heard. He was busily transfer ring a stack of gold pieces from his right to his left side; and then he be gin scribbling on a sheet -of paper. Mo paid me 1 not the smallest attention as ~I entered. _ I perceived that the top of the table, was very tnirioasly designed. - It was Barked off with squares and columns,- end In each square were figures In black nnd red. Upon one end of the table at which the old mAn sat was a Cttp-shaped, circular affair of very dark Wood—teak. It resembled—once deli cately Inlaid with pearl. Hut now most of the Inlay had disappeared, leaving unsightly holes. At the bottom of the cup were a number of metallic compartments, and the whole interior portion uas revolv ing slowly at, a turn of tli^ old num - - I took three steps toward her and stood still. For this, was Jacqueline, hut It was not juay Jacqueline. It -might have been J4H*q4«4mi/g gFftnd-- mothet when she was a girl—this haughty belle with her high waist and side curls and Tier ftoimecd sttrt irrat aspect of cold recognition. She did not stir ifs-’I approached her hut stood still, framed In thf^lloorway. Looking- at me as though 1^,were an Aietfeleome stranger?- -My outstretched arms f<*ll to my sides. “Jacqueline!“ I cried. “It is I, Paul! Ymr kndw me. Jacqueline?” Jacqueline tncttnrd her hegd. ~?Ohy yes; I know you, iupn l s.W*Ur,” .she ifwereil. “Why have you coin.e here?” “To save you. Jacqueline!” She made nu* yioeking courtesy. “Lain inlinitely obliged to you, mon sieur, for your good will,” she said; “but I do not need your aid. »I am with friends now. M.—M. Paul!” “Do, you want io see" me. Jacque line?” I asked, watching l|ci»~Tlirough a whirling fog. “No, monsieur.” she answered chil lingly. • “No. monsieur!” Do you wish me to go?” . Angers, ' The hall stopped and set-tied lrwm< r of the Compartments, and the ©Iff man took a goldplece from ony id the squares on the table, transferred, i» little pile of gol<^ from his right side to his left, and jotted down some fig ures upon his paper. And suddenly T wifs aware of an abysmal ragi^+fiat filled me. It; seemed like an abominable dream. I lurd en dured so much for Jacqueline, to find end. I -stepped forward and swept the entire heap of gold into the center ©f .tiie table. / _. “M. Jtuchaine!”^f shouted. “Why' are you playing the fool here when your daughter is suffering perseeu- . tlon?” The old man deemed to be aware of my presence for the first time. He ~ looked up at ine out of his mild old eyes and shook his hend tii afqiarent perplexity. -- ,# You are welcome, monsieur,” ho cad, half rising with a courtly nir. “Do you wish to stake a few pieces in a game with me?” , > He gathered up a handful of the coins and pushed them toward“me. “You see, monsieur, I have a sys tem—at least I nearly-have a system,” be wept on eagerly/ “But it may noT be so good as yours. C<mie. You to MUi.*i -Jaequeliit?*.”*"~ ‘‘I am~it»*re, .nionsieflr,” iiiiswered a \1>1re at fhe dnor. ami 1 whirled, to see .1 iicqueline <:iinfn• ntirtJTTi>- pro’perty to Louis, thinking, qf course .that lie could soon make his fort line a t the laities.—And Louis was to mar-py- rfi^*nnd in turn sell tjic -soi-gjuiory CHAPTER XMI. k IMI*» - Sorne^Plain Speaking. !' seigniory is already his, and I am RTie said ndthTng, aTTTl I walked un- J-whITIug-fcor^lm t«> return and sell me the ground rights for twenty-five thou- sand^j|iure,^;nnd if I know Louis d’Epernily lie will rio^ wait very long to get his fingers round it.” “Listen to me. Simon Leroux,” said Jacqueline, standing up before him, as indomitable In spirit as he:*~J‘AU. i your plots and schemes mean nothing 'fc me. Rly^onlv aim Is to take my father, away from here, from you and M. d'Kpernay, nnd let you wrangle over f bur st eadllv toward the dour. She fol lowed me slowly. I went out of the Tax ini and pulled the door to behind me. I knew .that after it had closed I sllquhl never see Jacqueline again. She Ripened it and stood confronting mf, and Then burst ihto a flood of Im passionedSsprech. “Why linvo' you followed me here to persecute me?” she cried. “Are you under the illusion tliat I am help less? Iio yo rescued me from ydq have forgsitten jiint you exist? You \ook advantage ii oil exist/ fou tr ‘of my helplessness. I do not want to see you. I hate you!” “You told me that you lb rl me, and I believed you, Jncquelin vl an- ’sw^fed miserably, watching the flame Into her lovely face. could see she remembered - 1hat. “When I was ill you used me for your hftse schemes,” slie went on with cutting emphasis. “And you—you fol lowed me here. Have you not had money enough? Do you want more?” I seized her by the wrists. Thus I field her at” arm's lei Find my fin gers rtt^Hcnert--until - *1 ww ,f the flewir /rhy T»T yoti. TRf \ igBS^ wtritm-brneath tiietri."-T'h*- inten sity of my rage beat hers down and made it- a’ puny tiling." , ; “Jaequelino! Only a fj*w nights fftro you saiiHyou loved me; that you would never send me away until I yished.to go. WliabIs [t that] lias-happened to change, you sro, Tacquelinc?” 7 " I had her in my at’ffis. She strug gled fiercely iuid I let her go. “How dare you, monsieur^” * she , . . . , , . . panted, “Go at once, or 1 sliall call myself iqimeshed in such things in *iiii!” •hall be the banker and see if you can win my money from me.. Hut We shall return the stakes afterward." “M. Duchaiye!” I shouted in his ear. “Where is your daughter?” “My daughter?” he 'Ffepeated in mild curprlse. “Ah, yes; she has gone to New York to make our fortune with the system. But make your play, mon- - aieiir. w : - r In desperation I thrust aTiroMpieQe upon one of the number^ at the head of a cdlumn. The wheel ^topped, and the Fall Toiled into one of U* partmenis. The old man thrust sev eral gold pieces toward me. | staked again and again and won every time. Within five minutes the whole heap of gold pieces lay at my So I went into the passage. . Hut be- for 1 reached the end of The little hall Jacqueline came running back,to me. “Monsieur!” sheeaisped. “M. Paul! For the suite of—of what I once thought you, I do not want you to be seen,. You are iU’ dreadful danger. ‘Come back}” “No, Mine. d’Epernay,” I answered, nnd she winced again, as though I had struck her across the face. “For my sake,” she pleaded, catch ing at my arm, and at that moment I heard a door slam underneath and heavy footsteps begin slowly to ascend the stairs. ‘ “No, madame,” I answered, trying to release my arm from her clasp. “Then for the sake of—our lovje, PaulP ahe gi^«■p^ f ^^ l .'^’‘" ,l ' ~ I sufTori\(l her to lead rfie back into the room. As she drew me hack nnd closed the door behind us I heard the footsteps pause and turn along the corrldo^..„ ’ \p«knew that heavy gait as well as though I already saw librbux’s hard face-before iny eyes. The room was completely dark. I heard Leioux tramp in and his-voice mingling with the click-click of the ball in the rouette wheel.' “Wno is here?" he demapded- ’ I am,” nusiygred Jacqueline. llmiitlLl'’^ he liiircl nut pthl/i "MauditJ”: he hurst out .explosively. “Where Is d’Kpernay? I am. tired of waiting for him!” “I have told you many times that I do not knovr," «l«wered Jacqueline “How lonr' #lH you keep up this pretense, madamer cried Leroux an tiling: 11 —f—— : —j 1 : 's “Nothing-that you (lo not already | know, monsieur,” she fin shed out with spirit. “My faUirrr Aaum* here, long .ago, a iKilitleul...fugitive, in danger ot death. You knew this, and you played niton hlsTfeurs. Y-oii d-raineiU.him ol his last penny, and then offered him ten JhousaTid Ttntfrrrs to gjjrnhle'with in. Quebec, telling lilm of the delights - ~TKN k f.--For if f when w^-were .epemiqs we were reconciled to God by The death of his S.on, rrfuehf r.ore, bet*ue reconciled, c-Twe shall be saved J>y his life. And not 1 -only, so, but w£ also joy Trj GoJ through our ls>r<} Jestfs Christ, by whom we'have now received the atonement V. recon. cIIiaUon iirRom. B:io, 11. AT OLD H. G.X- Dining" Car Chef Wclircf '^Strrdly '‘ Have Had .One Good Meal but -for the Police. a 7 Chicago.—George Abraham ’Lincoln .-..u The idea generally held is that .rec* onciliatioq consists in sinners giy trig up, their ennil- of the city and promising him immu nity,” the girl wcnL-efi remorselessly. youi-And so. I married Louis under threat of death to my fatlier. “Oil, yesj rnonkleup, the plan, was simple tind well devised. Apd I knew nothing of It. Hut Louis d’Epernaj blurted It all out to me upou out weddHftg night. I think the sharne ol Thompson, being .a w dining ear chef and rattier^ n deep .studpnt of philoso phy, saw' - no’ goad reason .why- he siiouid go hmig/y-^ir, in fuctLivliy he should spend good money qn ihe hje keep of his gastrohotnleal nineliinerj’* when fund was - so easy Jpx him to. obtain. f , He aiso dJhd in TTl1.nd : -The saying. “Get* while the getting is' good, nnd get all you can .wlveir-ymt-ytaji ty rnmsrf&k 1 AVhi ‘‘ h explalmUi^ i.fethMK-e jn the rather than in i Crossing police station. God-* laying nsiiL ! liTs ait^^-.Ttfej.in'st sinners. IJut^the. word for “recon- 'tcijlation” and- its eotmrfflfc poinT-tf» | -,.:i th “^^wj nning* of the pardon of an o fF e n fl ed . king, rather—Than the enrtsent of the relilel *to yield JlO ' bis kindness, FTTr 1 ” example, | hi I Samuel 20:4 PoIiceftTAn James Gallagher, having for WITH NERVOUSNESS ‘tJ- A ^ady, Was Flat tin Her Back " With Terrible Spells. But Her;^ Husband Got Cardui, 'v^ And Now She Is - Grateful. a discerhing and juitiraisin^ eye the Philistines said of David: “Wherewith sh mid he . ree< mi'iie—hlrngelf—unto his—Master? r know ing that I had been sold to liinf should it: not, be with the heads of 4 iintiinged my mind, for I ran out Inte these men?” Clearly, the thought was .th“- JiUOAViu. ‘Now you know* all. monsieur, for 1 remember notliing more until I found myself traveling back with M. Hew lett In tbe.slejgh. Y»u s*y I was in New York, ‘Weil, I do not remem- ber it. ; ^nere tny gift herqre the altar an “And qs for Louis d’Rtiemay, I know L t hy way; first- be- -reconciled to not that Davttf wottld-hey bsble-h+s--eft- - xnity against Saul, but that David would ItiucL Saul to lay aside his en mity against hirar by'turniH-g--against the ITrijistines. hr tiattle. > Again, Matthew , r >:24 reads: ‘'Leave there thy gift before the altaj* and go ' thy nothing of him—hut I will die before brother and then Come offer tl^v'gift.” be cluitns me as hit wife!” . -The idea is not that the man at the And then I had the measure of I.e- i altar shall lay aside his displeasure miix. Ib laugiied and he beat"dhivn ’'ngnitjsr li : s'brother. - Instead, it D tin*.. brother who has ^pomewhnt against him and- reconciliation is brought about wherr the brother is led to lay her scorn with scorn. “You have underestimated your* price, mada me,” he sneered. “Since you' have *1 earned so* much I will tell you more. You htrte cost me twenty thousand dollars, nnd not ten; for be sides the ten thoussmd-paJd to ynur- fntlier Lords gut t^n thousand also, upon the signing of the marriage con- truest. So swallow that, arid be proud tvf^-hekng priced so high! And the McKinney, Testes.—Mrs,.Mary-Steph enson, of this place, states :“;fbout e yeax eiftl a naif trcoM was down in bed for/six •■weoEs, not able to. Sit. up. _ I was flat on my> back qnd-had. ter rible spells . .. Why, it looked like I would die. At times I didiilt— know* 1 anything. I .would get nervous, T couldn’t boa-r any*me to talk to me, —I wouldLJnst jerk Min - shook with nervousness , . . across my was- sor'V'rire and "lielied nie .aj ? N time v I would haw a dizzy'''feeling. My jlimbs ached me amj/l would ge*t - -^tTUinli mi.d^£i*el So. T. saiiUto.ttu* hi wa s good ado L TvH+eved I ha d best- ' try it. lie gotnie n bottle of Cardui. and Jietj I bail oTHv taken one-half bot tle of Cardui I felt stTonger. I took a ball a dozen bottles altogether, then in two weeks after I began taking I was up, in three* I was-doing my work. I praise CarduY'fol .1 believe it sgved my irfe r -titerTiiin grateful.” For over 40 years Carduj lias been J* -whelping weak,‘sick women iiack to heijlth and strength. Try it.—Adv. His Sprinting Days Ended. ■Tve 'insi been 'Mi! t" visit the grave, of” pour ITkesly ill Grcn 1IU1 i.eme- tery." . y- • -N “lie was^Tgood friend «»i vuilust 1 ’ ......" es. V. e (1 tolrotlior for rnini!mtr*n » —ry-*---TTT-II mr r—mm . ^ uearlv t-wenfv'vears! itTght .atid morn- asidu-liis dlspletisuro. So, in v. TO of our text, where Paul Stopped Short When He Gazed Upon George. Ing." Jt seems strange t<ji think ■ of Pikesly sleeping t here .quietly and nev- the grais* and fhe' symmetry rrf th> er lifting a fingett.when tlie eight- o'- legged wtdves, M. Leroux; there are human ones, and, like the others, when- food is scarce they prey upon each, other,” i — ' “Pardleu, I like your spirit!” ex claimed Simon, staring at her with frank admiration. And Jacqueline’s head dropped then. Unwittingly Simon had pierced her (hdehsPs. t lie never knew; for before hr had thne to know the^lwiybenrd rose upon hrs, f«*et and nmbed his tldn hands together, chuckling. sqys : “When we were .enemies we - tniuian. eontiTur, sTrqqipd --short--when were reconciled to God by the death Re gazed upon George, There was too of his Son.” he can have in mifid only much of a swagger to his walk. J He God’s laying.aside of his enmity against was too- tall t<> he humpbacked, too us. r k " well, gaiteil to have, such a bulging - * Thiq is brought out by the fact that ^ front-; -Why, there were knobs all-over : v. 10 is parallel to" v. 9, where he him. He looked Til-ib a htmutn iilack- spoaks—of-—^‘belng Justified ty hta’ thorn stiek that uaTs ''swbTTe n Hi’the i blood.” Justtfleatjon is certainly middle. g . Gallagher took !i4m in to show hltn ! Isr and tnen there came a revelation. . 1 ^.Besides ii Eenvy eonscienee.'VTcorgc; ijiwg local blows fur Gr<*. iy Mill .sttu- tlon. op its way to town.”-- PiriTiTifg-^ ham A ge 11 era Id. “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP* IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE' Look God’s action and we conclude that rec onciliation/ Tvliich corresponds to it to his *| at tongue! Remove poisons frorrw^lomacb, liver and —-■■■' ~ Bowls. : — In our text^‘ts afso* Gixi’s action.” * Enemies of God. Again, Paul speaks of our being “en- Abraham Lincoln Thompson was cur- emles.”‘ Many hold this is to' he un- rying: derstood actively, rejiresenting men as “haters of Go<b.” But we submit it Is to he understood passively, showing men to he “hated of God.” Tliis is In accord with the rcferenm> in-the--pre*— ceding verse, to “the wrath of God,” .15 pounds choice rib roast. 1 dressed .chicken. 4 cans of mushroom^. 1 can of baked pork and beans. Tl-pound tins Of .coffee. ~ 5 pounds of bacon. 4 pohnds of butter. George confessed. lie had taken from which sinners need to he saved. Moreover, such a sense of "enemies” is found in Romans 11:28: “These the'food from the dining car,'and was fjews) are'enemies for your sakes; going home for a light breakfast, but ns touching the election, they,are j» (>or George! Bread and coffee for loved for the fathers’ sakes,” “Erie- his. mies,” here, stands over against “be- : \ ; loved,” so that it signifies “hated.” ‘Never If will seem a hard saving to some that *G<h1 has ever taken such an at- I titude to men that he has needed to 1 be reconciled. Hut Jhe, following .wise words by Doojtoi; Gifford, a profound Bible .sehfrtTTr, art* to be well pondered: Wants $500 for Bite by a “Paralyzed’’ Dog mill 1 IV’.i.L.money, t wp 4^ no hut a deep and essen- iie-said. “I'm ta be -richer than , thil 41^. hates nln;. and H Ladw wTiat 1 did pj nC( , s j n ^ necessarily pers'onal, the f. with tlmt- ten tlmuMiiHU.. Lgava• H } miHr hr sueh, i... e. so far us'he wll- mj little daughter, und\£«he_h*C gonf fully identifies himself with his sin, is , Los Angeles, Gal.—Damages for $.'»<><> were nwarded Mrs. M. Grattan by Judge Frank'Willis. "'JSTie ' vTi'v'Ti’f feif by a paritlytTc bulldog and confiqed, site said, fur 11. iiumth. - Joe Critler. ;^ttor- .to New York to make our fortunes at tMr, Italy’s gaming house. N'd, there she i^“ lie suddenly exclaimed. “Slit ha* come hack !” - - * Leroux wheeled round and looked from one to the other. “Liable F' So that Was fhP"*p«rpose hated of God, his enemy. Hut Goff*""' loves everything he has made, lie cau- n^t h>ve matiaU^./a sinner, hut he loves him us sivBliin, Fveu \vhen lie is a sin ner. Human love here offers It true analogy: the more n father loves bis siTn*, the more he hates in him the of >our visit to New Fork? he asked.i| !ir or the traitor. Thus the girl. _‘Ko you have not quite for-1 (j 0 d*, loving as liis creatures those whom he hates as self-made sinners, -devises mantis whereby tin*y may be ney for the «lef endant, E. M. Hoi] ingsvv;orth, ar gued that as. lR.. TF'g \vuis juir uiyzeil in the hind 1 Jeg it wujkd not liLT'Ke 'dr- script ion i n JjM* ' ctmnptalnt *of gotthn* that, madarne! Wiiere Is the motley?” *r=r—... • 1 , JaCTpteline’s lips quivered. I satv her glnne.e ,ihvoluntariry toward the door behind which ,J. urns standing. And suddenly the. last phase of the problem became clear to me. "Tacque- line thought I had “robbed *her. I stepped from behind the door and faced Leroux. “I have tliat money,” I said curtly. ^ ' I saw his face turn^w^ite. He stag gered back, and then, with a bull’s bel low, rushed at me, his heavy fists aloft. _ HutuhfeT stopped short when he saw ray automatic pistol pointing at his chest. And he saw In my face that I was ready to shoot to kill. “You thief—you spy—you treach erous hound, I’ll murder you!” he roared.—■— The dotard, who had been looking at' me, came forward. "No, no, I won’t have him - mur dered, Simorh** he protested, laying a trembling hand on Leroux's shoulder '“lie has almost a» good a roulette systemn-as I have.’ Hewlett is forced to le^ve e chateau adventures. leav the chateau and beginsTtew TranE vrrXTf.N r k it y A Good Way to Start "They seem to -get along well to gether." ^ r '• "Yea. Neither one expected the oth er to be perfect when they mania J.' >s inualis brtjught bayk to him.” Men nrnke much of their laying aside their enmity against God. Oh, tliat there might dawn upon us the won der of the fact that God, through tho - death of ids Son, can consistently lay aside his wrath against ills enemies and become reconciled to them! Human Side of Reconciliation. ; * But now we ure ready to emphasize the fact that there Is also,a manward ' ogiLqjt. being properly TfuardefV” “If tlie dog had Iveeii lytic In the front portion Of his nnntorny.” retoiTed the judge, “as he whs Th the rear, the acci dent complained of would not' have liappeimff. Hut the p:)raly sis vvos in the vvrbng plaeo.” Accept “Cnliforjila” Syrup of Figs ^mly-7-lonk for the name California on the package, then you arc sure your cfeild is liavlhg the best and most harm- .less laxative or’physic for the little ’;*'ktumaohv liver and bowels. Children “tore irs ffeltcintTs fnriry ta^te. Full directions for child's descTtn cacli hot* •tie. "Give it without fear. * Mother'! You inii-t s;ty "Cat ornia!” —Advk Softened the Censure. t he -fact?, n and Js JJcr nr The small girl is prom | that she gut -. J/rf kindergarten an i always. glad/To- instruct lier sstm, sister 1U tlie r various * plitys 1 sjje lias learned tenohln dances, •ofelv I- at sebooi. \V heii'-'tt * cache to g the * rot ti di>- vue of-the hoviever, her phlience vas tried and finallv slie said to MEOW! THE CAT CAME BACK her : “Well, dear, that isn't the. way to do it ; liUl yoUTe. eute-'iinyway,” Walks 99 Miles to Return to Its Home in Perth Amboy, N. J., Says Owner. Perth Amboy, N. J.—Here Is a tale side of reconciliation. It appears in nf P f®! that walked ii9 miles to return v. 11 of our text, which states that, f° ttis*, home. 4t is related by Irvin S. through Christ, “we have now reh , Yarnel of this city, ceived the reconciliation.’- *^’ 1 Gn tlve night of July 3, Yarnel said WelLmay ^aul say. we “joy in God” I he took the cat In a satchel toPhoenix- when, by our accejrtance of God’s vHJar'T’fi‘Y'99..miles from Perth ^mboy. mercy, the reconciliation Is inaffe.'UiB; T^Vhen he got to his summer. home tual! f=r - The latter disappeared,* to. 1 show up Ax "days later at Yarnel’s A cold in the summer time, as every body knovys, is the hardest kind of a cold to get rid of^- The best and quick est way is to go to bed and stay the^i if you can, with a bottle of “B'oschee’s Syrup” handy to insure a good night’* rest, free from coughing, with easy ex pectoration In the morning. But if you can’t stay in bed you must keep, out of draughts, avoid sudden changes, eat sparingly of simple food -antTfake occasional doses of Boschee’s “My God 1b reconciledT -t1n>r» ho-tom,.! Ih^rc, was no W r for. S I n ">' wh j<* 7°“ ™" »t «»T «t«~ * - — where^ medicine is sold, a safe and effl- His pardoning voice I hear;— "Tie owns me for His child— L can no longer fear: With conffilence I now draw nigh. And “Father, abba. Father cry.’’ Treasurod. Memories. We possess many treasures that no longer have an existence nnywhere.but The little by-path Perth Amboy home. Its feet were sore. —-- “I don’t expect anyone to "believe this, Hut it is true,” declares/Yiamel. T MUSIC LURES SNAKE TO END ' Th our'memories. . Rs f tangle ,of w ild roses has^L^**™ Phonograph, Crawls Into Sai,em changed to a paved street, the old home" has given place to a shop witli glaring front, The little group that used to gathej* at the piano could ■ gather nowhere-on earth nowytlut they are ail still ours. Few of us prize as we should God’s great gift of memory; or realize what .a means oTenrichment It Is intended fo be. Whether we will it or not. we ars contluaaily storing tt with supplies for our future. Store and Is Done to ' Death. Salem.* -Charmed liy the music of a JihoAograph a copperhea^Mmalf^ thf^e fWt J ’ I bug -aqwrt i. e< I into tho-.jhualc store of C. C. Keys here. 1 The snake was coiled uj>.' near the phonogiaph when It was discovered. .It was. killed bel’ore it had a chance to-stetko. H was one of-the largest copperheads* ever seen la this section. A SUMMER COLD cTent mheffy, made In America for morF than fifty years, iF handy.—Adv. ) His Favorite Play. Edith (Jhi^itriciilly inclined)— What is your favorite play, Mr: Jiles? , Charles (baseball enthusiast)—I have any. I Mke to see a player .steal second fiiase on a hook slide.—Judge. ELIXIR BARFS A GOOD TOXIC . And Drives Malaria Ont of the KTAtem. “VOur‘Babeh’scta like magic ; I hare give* It to numerous people in my parish who wer* •offering with chill#, malaria and feyer. I rec ommend it to those who are sufferers and In need of a good tonic."—Rey. 8 SzymanowslrL Q« Qfankan'n HWii.aW - D...W A _Tv w. - St. Stephen’^ _Ghnrch,- Perth Amboy, N. J. A all or Kttxir Babek, 90 cents. mggists or by Waahinyron tf09> Kiocxewakl A Co, ("onscience^s something thatjnakes THflri "frerahle "every t\m£ U •—” thunders. fr * * V-