The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 15, 1924, Image 2
thf. pFnpr v r
Shske Into Your Shoes
And sprinkle in t*ie fcxjt hath Allen't
Foot-Ease, the entiseptic, healing
Powder Tired. Swollen. Smarting,
Sweating feet It takes the friction from
the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots
and- t ik*s the sting out of corns and .
bunions. Always use Allen’s Foot-
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an ache. Those '*
who use Allen’s Foot-Ease have solved
their foot troubles. Sold everywhere.
Trial-package and a Foot-Ease Walking
Doll sent Free. Address
Allen's Foot-Eases, Le Roy, N. Y.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
St .Joseph’s
LIVER REGULATOR
$>;BLQOD-LIVER l KIDNEYS
big 3# CAN
* |
The liulidsoiiiest ,.slii»f'often plhebes
the fmii. - -
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best-
— Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root
Have ymr ever ufopped to reason why
|t r n« that so many products that are ex
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of si^ht and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. Th.m
applies more particularly to a medicine. ;
A medicinal preparation that has real j
curative value almost sells itself, as like |
an endless chain system the remedy ia '
rr'-ommended hv those, who have lieen j
la nctited to those who are in need of it.
A fuoimnent druggist says, “'Take for
example l>r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,” a
preparation I have sold for many years ;
and never hesitate to rceommend, for in
almfist every case it shows excellent rc-
aults, as many of jny customers testify. |
Ko other kidney remedy has so large a
•ale.” . j
According to sworn statements arid
Verified testimony of thousands who have
Used tlie preparation, the success of Dr. j
Kilmer's -Swamp Rtyit-is due to the fact,
so m any people claim, that it fulfills almost j
every wish in overcoming,-kidney, liver ,
and Madder ailments, corrects urinary 1
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
v Inch causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of !
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address Ih .
Kihmr A Co., Ririghamton, \" Y., and j
enclose ten rent*; also mention this paper. !
Large and medium size!,Duties for aal'^T
at all drug stores.—Advertisement.
BE YE MIT?’
SYNofsiS —
veu-rah .yout
ami his you tig
Irons, pasaing thr
Valley. New ’York, in
17s>8. to warn wfltleiM
dtajUB|,> rial nit. r* t
of fi‘-<lskin.“ tliew
of <'olonef Ha
■ diaiingu-islies
SolWnon isinku*
a nd— Interpret* r
coni[> tnion/ Ja' ]
igh
Sep
of
ic, f ro.
P arid
H't'.
►Tuiu
an li
a ha t
)i im
J.
r;
H
Fort Si.
l.otAi ar*
Hs/re fa
Hare
mar.r^v Th*
uk I and. and
-. to Altuiny.
Qrlonlca !ie-
~~f rneasu: *-s
16-
I n
to
n
ut.
KtiKlaud
■IfDu tto
and lat»-r t' seues .Margaret
fr im the nv<r. Jack and
Kkret fall ifi love.- fin re.
Fort Hxanwix, Colon*-
t'/<j young to
family sail for 1
the Irons f.cmt-ly moy
-Fnr*'st k r ow.s ih the-
cause of the. (.ppre-ssT
'of th*- Ktigllsh Kovernmer.t.
moti and J.o k visit lloston
-.-N'trrc'mT;.-1; iTtO. Jack go*
PhilfuJ* Iphia ami works-In
lamln Franklin's printing*!
Nearly three yearn, later Margaret
writes him from London, remipd-
Ing him that her youtti Is passing
“imd saylrig sh*- has appealed to
Doctor Franklin Hinkus lias re-
cflve/l a letter trom W.ishlriKton
to t»e carried across the o-ean,
—and Jack .sails with hinl Arriv
ing In Knglajid,. Pinkos is ar
rest eil, hut Tack has t he letter
and -proceeds to lamdon ' Ta-i k
delivers the papers to Franklin
• In London Hinkus Is released
anil Joins them in the great city
Jfiek orders fashion.i hie clothes
Jack and Margaret m* • t and are
mote In^ldve tli.*n ever, hut I'.d-
onel Hare is not eager for Die
marriage. Frafiklins efforts (•>
oidaln better treatment for th*-
-colonies .^yr. , ' t fotll- He evades
the attempt of. the king's men to
••“tow -film into port' War be
comes Imminent, fj'ene'ral riarke
calls the** Yank-os cowards In
Jack's hearing The young Amer
ican defna mis a. retraction Lionel
t'larke the -general’s son and a
suitor for Margaret's hand. tak*-s
up the quarrel.
By IRVING BACHELLER
Copyright by Irving Bachelor
lie was draw
CHAPTER VIII—Continued.
—10—
f'apluin Preston went with Solomon
Kinktis next tiny to the address on the
curd of “Lieutenant t’larke. It -wu-
ttie liouxe of the general, who was
waiting with tils son in the reception
room. ~ They walked together to the
Amack club. The general was self-
coritalned. It would seem that tils bad
opinion of Yankees was not quite so
comprehensive as It had tyen. The
whole proceeding* went forward with
the utmost politeness,
"General, Mr. Hinkus and John Irons,
Jr., are my friends," said (’aptain
Preston.
“Indeed!” the general answered.
"Yes. and they are friends of Eng
land. They saved my neck in America.
I have assured young Irons that your
words. If tli**y were correctly reported
to me, were spoken in haste, and that
they do not express yoi^r - real opinion.”
"And what; sir, were the words re
ported to you V” the general asked.
Preston repeated them.
That is my opinion.”
young Clarke de-
was loaning over him
• ing oil bis -.trousers.-.
' <'"inc, my sou." said the scout in
a g-uitle voice. "They ain't, a cloud an’
flit* uiobh ha.s g"t a snnl** oti her face.
Come, my young David. Hero's the
breeches an' th** pu/fy -Hp kin's an’
shoes, ah' the lily white shirt. Slip
'**ru * n' we'll kneel do\\n an' have
t ■
i w * : | o'-prayer. This 'ere ain't no
non tight * It's ,a' battl** with lyr-*
Tiny. It's I ke (lie tight f>' David an^
ii<-liar. Here's .jvr • ol* sling waitin'
tier ye”" ' . /
^ohimon felt the pist*»!s and stroked
ttieir grips with a.loving imn'I.
Side by .shit* they knelt by the liell
together for a moment n f silent prayer.
others were" stirring in the inn.
J'hey • cotrfd hear footsteps and low
voices ip a rexun near them. Jack put
<>n his* suit of browji velvet an*l Ids
wliite silk stockings and best linen,
which - he bad brought in a small ba£.
Jack was looking at the pistols, when
there came a rap at the ih>or. Preston
entered with -Doctor P.moks.
"We art* to go out quietly ahead of
the others," said the cyjttain.- "They
will follow In,five minutes.”
Solomon had put oij the jdd hunger
whicli had come to England with him
In ids box. He put the pistols in ids
pocket and.they left tlie inn by u rear
door. A groom was wuiting-there with
tlie horses saddled and bridled. They
mounted them and rode to the field ot
honor. When they dismounted on the
ground chosen, tlie day was dawning,
but tin* great oaks were still waist
deep in gloom. It was cold.
Preston called bis friends to ids
side and said: *
"You will fight at twenty paces. I
>hall count three and when I drop my
handkerchief you are both to fire!”
Solomon turned to Jack and said:
"If ye fire quick niebhe yell fake
tlie crook-nut o’ his finger 'fore It has
time to ‘pull.” % ' \
• The other party was coming. There
.were* sis men in it. The general anil
Ids son and one other were in military
dress^ -The general was -chatting with
spurt above it. I see Jack’s bullet
had jump*-! Into bis right wrist an’
tore it wide open The lieutenant
staggered, bf****din’ like a stuck whale.
He'd a' gone to the ground, but his
friends grabbed IdHhjrt—run to Jack.
** 'He ye hiiJTl say s.
"‘I think bis bu! tor—Tech*
little.on the t• *p o' the left .-
>ays be.
"I see Ids coat were tore
took It off an’ the jacket, an''
shirt S' line an' see that, I
.IiadfKind o' scuffed it.
<fc
HK\
Kr..-
V'/. W A
in lh-
reachti
e 1 n w l •
tut-
1 *.*.
me a
mlder,’
LeiiBOif for May 18 ,
, \ ''* 9
ISAIAH AND THE ASSYRIAN
CRISiS.
an gsje
I rd>fted
k Tmllet
• r FioL- ‘*n him
. goip 1 '. J.'y, an' lt*ft a track in Ttu- >kin.
It didn’t nitnint to" nof Idn'. The Doc
tor washed it off an' pur a piader on.
‘‘‘Looks as jf he'tl drawed a line on
yer heart .in' yer bullet bad lifted Ids
abn,' I says. 'Ye shoot quick. Jack.
an' melibe that's what-, saved ye.’
"It looked kind o’ neevariotis" like
that’ ’ere KngJIghtpaa bad intended
they w as goij£ JO D* iun*-Yankee less.
Jack* put on Ids jacket an’ Ids coat an’
we stepped over to «-ee how they
was ,gettln’ erlang^ with the other
feller. 'I'lu* two doctors was tryin’ fer
to tTX Ids arm and he was groanin'
^vore.—Jack lemietl over and looked '
at
LK
iN
'FN'i
r.-f'O
tr".i -I-. —-i
FLIM.U:'
, . r.
a VVF ! * 'i .’» fi*
J M'Hi
Lioa.-'fal A;
I N J I-1H .M i
P'- How I-
Yu! N11 1
1C—l.-aui; ■?
,1 An*-
Vh«
AM
SKN'fi 'It TUl*-
-f a
d'LK AN!
. I !
I. The
Judah ( Lm
i Itabst
K i n g ■
. i’d).
a-.*‘tl
of
M*
t^i His F-
Assyria
ts a Ve
*n »p-
t r y •
I nvade*
Ts there,anv-
done
enuff,’
sorry,’ he says,
can do?’
sir. You’ve
the old general.
his party -stepited tip to
were dressed like a high-up
the , army. They was a
eyes—kind o’
So I d seen him
Slim diet and no
hi good health.
trouble, keep a man
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or
Tint Worn, Faded
New for 15 Cents. *
Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect 1
liotfte dyeing is guaranteedwith “Dla- j
nmnd Dyes" even if you have tieveji;
—dyed-iiefort*. DruggisLsJntve all coTors.
.-Dlnp'tions In each package.—Adver
tisement. * —
“It Is. mine also,
dared.
Solomon's face changed quickly, kb*
took deliberate aim at the enemy and
draw led :
“f'an't be yer opinion is wuth more
than the lives o' tlie«*e young fellers
that's goin' to fight:’’. *
"Gentlemen, you will save time by
Thinfli dropping all thought of apologies." said*
the general. ' ,
I ‘‘Then it only remains for you to
. choose your weapons and agree with
us ue to time and place," said Preston.
‘T choose ttisfols.’’ said tlie “young
Hrltlsher. "The time and place may
Buit your convenient*#; so It be soon
and not too- far awny.’V
“Let ns say the cow wallow "n Shoot-
him,
“T’m
thing I
" '-Vo.
grow led
"One o
Jack. He
officer—b+
cur'ous look in Ids
ske*ered like. Seemed
afore" somewheres.
" ‘P fancy ye’re a good shot, sir—a
guoil shot,* sir—what—what?’ he says
to Jack, an’ the words come.as fast
as u bird's twitter.
“‘I've had a lot o’ practice,’
our boy.
"‘Kin ye kifl that bird—what—
what? says he, p’intin’ at a hawk
that were a-cuttin*-circles iu the air.
“ Tf h*> fome.s clus’ ’nougti,’ says
Jack.
‘T passed him the loaded pistol. In
’bout, twq seconds he lifted it and
•bang she went, an’ down comeMhe
hawk.
1 hem felleps all looked at one
’nother.
“‘Gin’ral, shake hands with tpJs
’ere buy,’ says the man with the
aMoil
I- rv/m Judah (vv. 1J1). Itab'liakeh |
was Ji rt*jirt*scnfutive of Sennacherib, j
the king of Assyria, whose missiou
was to induce Judah to surrender. Iu
order to coiifpiish this lie:
(1) Tried to bully them into sub-
tnSsloh—ivv. 4"-:*). lit* tuunfed" th cm
with 'Their weakness an i told them
that Egypt was a. broken reed that
would not only
even pierce Ur
out to it! +i**
offering I’.imr) »!i
furnish ride;
imt . furnish
fail of support but
hand that reached
eha.llenged tliem by
rses,• if Tfiey . would
for them. If they could
this small number it
MARRIED TWELVE
YEARS REFORE
- RARY CAME
(Uadly Recommends Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Louisville, Nebraska.-.“ I was mar
ried twelve y.eara before my boy was
I born. 1 had a lot or
female troubles and
had been treated by
a physician for them
but they continued
much tRe same.Then
I read your adver-
tisement in the
newspapers anjl
f VnxAj 1 tjKf I rayfvrrl^i nrj v*r»
" * * vo li 1 «a v
Lydia Ei Pinkharh"s
\ r e g,e t a b 1 e C o m-
pound a good trial,
lor if it nad helped
others, why not me? I Tiave taken 3d
bottles of the medicine and am never
without it in the house. My baby boy
is three years old now and I sure am
happy smee I got Telief from my trou
bles. When any one has troubles like
mine, or any ways like mine, I am al
ways glad to recommend the Vegetable
j Compound so that they will get the
right kind of medicine.” — Mrs. Joe
Novak, Box 662. Louisville, Neb.
purchasers of Lydia £. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound, PS out of every 100
report they were benefited by it.-* use.
j For- sale by druggists everywhere.
Mercenary Thought
says
would be, futile for them to attempt
to withstand the great .W-\rUn army.
(2) He asserted ' that it was use
less for them to put tjieir trust in
trod (v. 10). He even declared that the
Lord bad sent hiiu To destroy Judah.
' (3) Has—tried to eredte a panic
among the people (vv. 13-21). Fe'ur-
ing ir punk; among the people, tlie
deputation of the Jews urged Hate
shakeh' not to' Speak in- the Jews’
language. Taking Up the, suggestion
he speke loudly in the Jews’ language,
warning them‘against trusting ip Heze-
kinh.
14) He promised then) plenty in an
other land similar to their own (vv.
10, 17). lie urged tfiem to make agree
ment' with him and upon his return
from Egypt he would take’ them to a
land of plenty, but the people were
loyal to Hezekiuh. fi»r they kne.w tliat
skeered eyes, Tf tie is a Yankey he’s, .tj;e cruel Assyrians could not be
a decent lad—what—what?’ I trusted.
"Hie gin eral shook hands with Jack 2. The Deputatbin Rci»orts to Heze-
an’, says_ tie: ‘Young man, I have no klah (v. 22). They rent their garments
doubt o’ yer curidge or yer decency 1 .‘ i doutitless in fear anil dismay over
"A grand pair o’ bosses an’ a closed ttieir perilous condition, fur tlie crisis
coach druv up an' the ol' what- '° n *< tie fore predicted by Daiuh ha
whatter an’ two other mfrn goTTSfo it n, t u upon Mo-m.
an’ bustled off 'cross* the field tow ards
the pike which It looked as if they
was in a hurry. -T ore lie were out
a military umb’Iance druv up.,
come over to us gn' says
•• ‘Tib
* kin
J is
deVe
i-
-what's
the
rest
-f it?”
"(’oil,
•ef 1
lls i
If ♦»
;n<
urance."
Granu!
sted
e V A1!
Its.
Stl<
i-e. Inflar
n*<1
eye*
1
u vwrn
Il.-'ht
tv
R
■ an* Eye
Ha
Ilia m.
>r:e trial
convt
ncea.
7 2
e-
arl St., N.
Y
A IV.
As Usual
■\ft>ther- You'll
>u‘ >
Ct'Ool)-
S*MK‘ifT>US
. nf,. won't y
Hotdiy. (off to school)- Het, I
motiier. Just as soon us I get In
tile. American Legion Weekly.
write to
shall,
trou-
'V
better tie goin'.2-
y** know w lo* lie
were?- asks
ye better fer.git It,'
I Ionic is the grande
lions. Spyrgeon;
*t ot
illstitU-
Cuticura for Sore Hands.
Roak tutnds on retiring in the hot <md«
of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In Cu-
tlcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This Is
only one of the things Cutlcura will do
If Soap, ointment and Talcum are used
for all t'dlet purposes.—Advertisement.
^ 4 • ^ ” -
Heaven favors good Intentions.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
72
er’s hill, near tlie oaks, at sunrise to
morrow,'' Preston proposed.
T agree," the lieutenant answerts!.
“Whatever comes of it, ltd us have
secrecy nnd all possible .protection from
each side to the other when the affair
Is ended,” said Preston.
"I agree to that also,” was tlie an
swer of.young Clarice.
, When they were -leaving, Solomon
said to Preston : “That ’ere gin’ral is
as big as vloliar.”
>ad**d by
Will it*
Lleu-
CHAPTER IX
BlXVKHS'
fOM
INDIGESTION^
iSCCHT
6 Bell ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
Zbi AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
ill reduce Inflaaed,
Strained, Swollen Ten
don’*, Ligaments, or
Muscles. Stops the lameness
and pain from a Splint,
Side Bone or Bone Spavin.
No blister, no hair gone dnd
horse can be used. >$2.50 bot
tle at druggists or delivered.
Describe your case for special In-
•tructiona and intareating boree
Book 2 A tree.
V. P. YOUNG, lac, SM Lyase St. SeriaafieU, Ms*.
The Encounter.
Solomon, Jack and their friend left
London that afternoon in tli£i saddle
and took lodgings -at 1'lic Rose and
Harter, less than ;t mile from the scene
appointed for th** encounter. That
morning' the Americans bud sent a
friend of 'Preston by. post chaise to
Deal, with Solomon's luggage. Preston
had also engaged the ceiebrafvd sur
geon, Doctor Hrook-s, to.spend itie nigtii.
with them so tliat to* would be sure to
tie "on hand in th** morning The doc- -
tor hiol tiflicijpUM] at no le SS than a
dozen duels artd ehjdyed these affairs
so keenly that to* w*iis glad to give bis.
help without a fee The party had
gone out in the saddle because Preston
had said that the horses might be use
ful. — •
“So, having discussed the perils of
the Immediate future, they hint - done
all It was in ttieir power to dc* to pre i
pan* for them. Late that; evening the ;
general anti his son nnd four otfc*r gen
11enien arrived at. The Rose and darter.
Certain of them had spent the after
-noon in-“tlie neighborhood shooting
birds and rabbits.
• Solomop got back to bed early and
sat for a time In their t*oom tinkering
with tlie pistols. When the locks were
working “right,” as he put It. he pol.
Ished their grips and barrel*;
Jock awoke suddenly and opened his
•ftt. The candle was lighted. Solomon
a friend. The 'pistols were
Solomon and deneral Clarke,
each watched the othehVTIie
tenant s friends and seconds stood
close together laughing at some. Jest.
"That’s funny. I’ll say, whgt-r 1
what!" said <*ne of tlie gentlemeti.
Jack turned to lo<jk at him, ^or
jhere had been a curious inffection' in
his "what, what!" lie was »—stout,
highly colored man with large, staring
gray eyes. The yyung American won
dered wliere he had •seen tinn before.
Preston paced the ground and laid
down strips of -white ribband marking
tlie distance which was to separate
the principals. , He summoned the
young men and'said: “Centlemen, is
there no way in which your honor can
I*- satisfied without tightlng?"
They Shook their heads.
“Your stations have been chosen by
Jot. Irons, jours is there. Take your
ground, gentlemen."
The young men walked ; to their
places and at this point Hie [graphic
Major Solomon Hinkus. whose - keen
eye>. observed* every detail of the
scene, is able to assume the position
of narrator, the words which follow
being from M letter he w djI** t.h^ftTlin
1 robs of-’Albany.
“Our young David .stowal up thar as^
straight an' Tian’some' as a young
spruce on a still day-=Tiot a quiver in
ary twig. Tlie Clarke boy-was a leetje
Jurle un2 when lie raised bis pistol I
could see a --twitch in liis'Ups;' He
looked kind o’ stiff. I see they was
one tiling 'bout shoortti' he hadn't
learnt. It don't do to deny it ‘cause
a gum doftT alius Jiave to’be p’imed
careful ti^kill a man.
"We all stood watchin' every move.
I eo.uld tiear wUrd singfn* twenty rod
—'twere tliat still. Heston stood a
lee tie out o' line bout half way he-
twixj ’em. I^ji came his hand with the
han'kerchicf Jn it. Tlicn Jack raised'
his pistol and took ia _peek down the
line he wanted. The han'kereliief was
in the air. Don't seem so It had
•fell an Inch when the pistols went
pop! pop!' Jack’s hollered fust.
Clarke’s pistol * fell. His arm dropped
ah* swung limp as a rope's end. “His
hand turned red an' blood began to
o’ sight
Preston
he:‘
“ We
‘Do
Jack,
“ Tf ye know
says Prest"n. »-
“‘How could I? He were the King
o England, sajs Jack. T kndwed him
by the_look o' his eyes.’
“‘Surt'in sure.’ says I. ‘He's the
fnan that was bein' tubed in a chair.’ 1
" ‘Hush ! I tell ye to fergit it,; says
Preston. - - _1_
" T can fergit'all but the fact that
heJUtdiaved like a gentlejuan,’ savs
Jack. 1
" T s'pose lie were usin’ bis private
hrafijr says I.”
This, with some slight changes in
spelling,"* jiaragraidiing and punctua
tion, is the* account which .Solomon
Hinkus gave of tlie most exciting ad
venture these two friends had met
with. ^
Preston Came to Jack and whis
pered: "Tlie outcome Is a great sur
prise to the other side. Young Clarke
Is a dead shot. An Injured officer of
the Ef)glfsl) army may, ‘cause unex
pected embarrassment. Hut you have
time enough and no haste. You can
Uike the post chaise and reach the
ship well ahead of her sa-iling."
‘T am of a mind not t.o go with
you," Jack said to—Solomon. “When
I go, I shall take Margaret with me."
So it happened that Jack returned
to London while Solomon ,waited for
the jiost chaise to Deal-rb— _ _
101
Sent Dll.all (-vv. 'J
"Tniturnl* tiring f'*r
n
Margaret, I want to take you
to America—”
(TO HF. CONTLNi'KD )
Red Light Traps Insects
A means fur combating the winged
insect pests of tre^icul regions has
been evolved, by means of• which the
fiying .bugs are Hired Into a deadly
bath of add and either drowned or
asphyxiated by the fumes.
It was ftniiid that re<l light served
as an atmost irresistible, lure for the
night flyers. . —
A red electric bulb, or a lantern
with a red globe, Is placed near the
vessel containing the acid, solution.
As the pests fly to the light tlie fumei
destroy them even though they may
not actually fall into the bath.;
To protect human beings from pog-
“sibie accidental contact" with the acid
hath,, the liquid Is placed In a wlde-
mwithed bottle, to which is attached
a funnel with a very broad flaring
cone. The light Is suspended directly
over thin tunnel,’ and the insects,
stupefied hy the geld fiiTpes. fall Int4
IT and 90 Into the acid 1, bath.—New
York World,
II. Hezekiah’a Behavior (Isa. 37:
1-35):
1. Resorted to the I louse ,,if the
Lord (v. 1). This Is a sure resort of
1 old s people in time of dDtress (Ps.
73; 16. 17; 77:1”).' TILv. action was
prompted by faith.-f.tr Do i had prom-
iseil tliat those w h" in time 'if-di>.trt**-s
resorted to His house'would be heunl
by Him (If ('tiron. "7:15, lb).
' '). The logical
the king to do
under such cireumstanc.s was to
send for (bid's prophet. The prophet
sent back words bf encouragement to,
Hezekiah, assurijig him tliat (bid
would bring deliverance.
3. Ht’zekiahs Praytr (vv. If 20).
Rabshakeh, who se.ems to have with-'
drawn from Jerusalem for a little
while, now returns from Sennacherib
w itli a letter^warnlng Hezekiah against
trusting Hod f'ir deliveruh*'e, assuring
liirn tliat he would be deceived for no
god was able to ,stand agalns* rii** As-
syrian army. He spread the letterjxe.
fore the" Lord and prayed.
(1) He recognized (; oil's throne,
making it the ground , uf Jils plea
(v. 10). « ' ■
(2) He recognized the jieriL which
threatened the pe.opie (vv. 17-19)..’
Sennacherib had iird**ed laid waste the"
surrounding' nationbut that ruin r*4-
sulted because the gods of the nations
were not real.
(3) lit* asked for deliverance* (v.
20). He - desired that deliverance
w ould, come In such a w ay as to vindi
cate and honor the Lord.
' 4 Isaiah's Message to Hezekiah (vv.
21-351.
(1) That Sennacherib's sin was blus-
phetny against the Holy One of Israel
j c v v * 21-k’t i .'
j (2)-That Sennacherib had forgotten
(that be was an Instrument in Hod's
han<I (vy. 24-2S). 7
(3) Judgment .Ufion Sennacherib was
imminent (W. 29-35). Dellveranee-
wotibl soon come and that through the
energy of the Loud of hosts.
III. Destruction of the Assyrian
Army (vv. ! 16-38). *
The angel oflhe ■ Lord went forth
uni} smote in the..camp of the A**-
svfians 1S5,DAi men, so Sennacherib,
was turned hack bv the way he came.
• % —•——~~
He did not enter Jerusalem ami after
tiiis defeat he went hack to Nineveh
to Hye and while there worshiping
In the* House of his god he* Was as-
•• 4 '
sassinuted. .
Is Your Work Hard?
Is your work wearing you out? Aj».
>*ou tortured with throbbing backache—
feel tiredx_weak and worn out? Then
look to your kidneys! Many occupa
tions tend to weaken the kidneys. Con-
»t;»nt backache, headaches, dizziness
and rheumatic pains result. One suf
fers annoying kidney irregularities; feel*
nervous, irritable and worn out. Don’t
wait! Use Doan's 1‘ills stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys. Workers every
where recommend Doan’s. They should
help you, )oo. Ask your neighbor!
A South Carolina Ca»e
J. T Holler
proprietor grocery
stahd- 100 Second!
St.. Oheraw. S C
says: "M>* kidney
didn-t act righ
and I had to ge
up several time:
•at night to pas:
Hie kidney sec re
tions. My • back
w a s 9 t 1 f f and
ached when. y,
sfraightent-.l up'. - A friend advised
me to try Doan's Pills and I,bought
* b'ix Doan's put me In A-l con
dition"
DOAN’S P, £ LS
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Foater-Milbum Co.. Mig. Chcm.. Buffalo. N. Y.
It
In One’s Home -
is often* easier ti> pose ns a phil
anthropist abroad than to ht* kmiwn
as kind, n*:isoinihie and unselfish in
one’s hbmi*. ,
Giving Thanks
(Jiving thanks for'what we have Is
a good preventive against wliining
about what we have not.
Rearing the Child
In bringing up n child, think of Its
old age.— Toubert. 1
ATE TOO FAST,
GOT INDIGESTION
Experience of a South Carolinian'
• Who Took Black-Draught and
Says He Could Soon Eat
Anyttrinf;-
Halicntin**, S. t’.—Mr. W. R. Rouk-
niglit. 'of tills place, gave tlie follow
ing account of hik us**, of TTiedford's
Hiiu k-Draught: ■
"1 have used Rlack-I >raugli,t ever
since 1 vv as a young man, and I am
now ,i2 years* old. I caiYt remember
the time when we didn't Jmve it In
the fumiiy.'
"Just after I married I hadThdlges-
thm. Working out. I got In the habit
of eating fast, fur whicli I soon paid
by having if' tight, bloated feeling
after meals. Lh;s made na* very un
comfortable. I would fee! stupid and
urowsy. didn t feel like working. , I
was told it. was indigestion Some one
recommended Hlack-I >raught and I
took it after meals. I soon could eat
'anything any time. -
"I use it for colds and biliousness
ami It will k.nock out a cold and carry
away the bib* better and quicker than
any flyer medic,In** I Have ever found.”
Eating too fast, too much, or faulty
chewing of your food, often causes
discomfort after meals. A pinch of
Hlack-Drauglit, washed down with a
swallow of water, will help to bring
prompt relit*/. Bloated sensations,
eructations, had breath and other com
mon symptoms of indigestion, have dis
appeared after Black-Draught has
heeh Hi ken for several days.
Purely vegetable, safe, reliable.
Thedford’s
LIVER MEDICINE
Mitkt* Money Kuet—Invest $2 weekly f„r 40
w-t-ks in-fhemlcat Taboraloriea Opportunity
—nhoulil pay bix n tumis for years to, come.
-Furiosity seekers/ please don't'answer. Ilobt.
Keaer.
Money bock wuhom qut
If HUWT’S SALVE falls In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
RINU WORM,TETTEK or other
Itching akin dDeasea. Price
75c at druggists, or direct froaa
I • li-kaikt N*4I*Im Ca . tkarwaaTtl.
r
1
V
$