1
Ss DOOM TRAIL
Juggins,” I exclaimed as the door
Improved Uniform International
dosed behind his grandmother. "Re
member that. And let me not Imperil
fur one moment two friends of my
____ f father, who revere bis memory as I had
- B ,-
j not supposed any did. save myself.”
tures under the candles tht t shone
Arthur D. Howden Smith
He pushed me down Into my chair
from the mantel shelf.
! by the fire.
A u th o r o f
“Is he In danger?” she asked breath
"There Is no question of claim, sir
PORTO BELLO COLD, Etc.
lessly.
i 'Tls a privilege. Do you tell me now
Find Lydia E.Pinkham’s V egetable Compound
BBV
P B f it z w a t e r , d d . r>**»
by Brentano’*
"The watch were after him when he of your present plight. Fear not to ( B of r r»ajf
a n d E v » n t n * H< h o o e . M ood y B ib le
W N U tf«r V lea
came to my rescue,” replied Juggins. be frank with me. Master Ormerod. 1
I n e t l t e t e o f C h ic a g o )
a Dependable Medicine
r
l* 2 (
W e s te r n N e w s p a p e r U a l o a . )
"Yet he came."
do not mix in politics. I am none of
Lydia E Plnkham’« Vegetable Com
She patted my cheek with her hand. ; your red-hot loyalists who would hang
STO R Y FRO M T H E S T A R T
pound. and it did her a wonderful
"That was a deed which you need [ a man because he remarks that our
Lesson for Sep tem b er 19
lot
of good. She had been out of
never be ashamed of. Master Ormerod, ' worthy king Is a Hanoverian by birth.
H a rry
O r m rr o d ,
p ro s c rib e d
school for four months I read the
|
and
you
shall
win
free
to
safety,
what
t r a i t o r to th e B r lt ia h c ro w n a *
But on the other hand I'll have
(Temperance Leeton.)
advertisements of the Vegetable
ever It may be or wherever. If Robert < naught to do with these plotters who
a M tu a rt p a r tis a n , r e t u r n in g fro m
Compound and slDce she has taken
F ra n c e
to
London
w ith o u t
and I have any wits between us. Sit fume over the exiled Stuarts.
it she has Improved and has gone
O B E D IE N C E TO LA W
f r ie n d * or p ro s p e c t*, re s c u e * A l
yourself down. Master Ormerod, and
back to school again. I recommend
"The Stuarts went. sir. because they
d e rm a n R o b e rt J u g g in s fro m a *
you shall have a draft of mulled ale I overtaxed the forbearance of a long-
the Vegetable Compound to other
•a n in n w h o had w a y la id h im T h e
L E S S O N T E X T — L e v itic u s 2» 1-4»
mothers with girls who are not as
and a dish of deviled bones and there- I suffering people. They might have re- , G U L D E N T E X T — D o no i d r in k w in s
a r r iv a l o f th e w a tc h p u t* an end
strong
as they should be.”— Mas.
to th e a ffa ir , an d H a r r y te lls h i*
afterward a bed with sheets that have j turned ere this, as you know, had they Bor s tro n g d r in k , th o u , g io r th y sons
n e w a c q u a in ta n c e o f h i* f o r m e r
A u cg L outhan , Route 2, Charles
w ith thee.
lain
In
Dorset
lavender.
Hath
It
a
I possessed the good sense to appreciate i P R IM A R Y T O P IC — D a n ie l C hooses
a c t iv it ie s as a s o ld ie r in th e
ton, Illinois.
welcome sound to you?”
j what their whilom people required. I the R ig h t.
s e rv ic e o f th e H tu a rta an d la te r
"My daughter was out of school
The
tears
came
Into
my
eyes.
an o ffic ia l a t th e “ c o u r t ’’ o f th e
J U N IO R T O P IC — T h e S e lf-C o n tr o l o f
j But they lucked that good sense. Mas
two terms. I have known about
■ o -c a lle d K in g J a n ie * th e T h ir d .
"I am happier this night than I have t e r Ormerod. and with all deference I D a n ie l.
Lydia
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
been any time since Charles and I left i say to you they will never return un- ! IN T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
pound all my life and finally decided
1C— W h y O b ey th e L a w
Foxcroft," I said. "But pray tell me i less they learn that lesson very soon.” , T O l'N Q P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P
that she should try IL Three bot
why you two, who are strangers to
CHAPTER I— Continued
tles helped her In various ways for
I leaned forwurd I i my chair and IC — E n fo r c in g th e L a w .
the next couple o f years,"—Mas. W.
me. should be so interested In an out Interrupted hint, the words bubbling
—2—
E. G illetti , 986 E. 62nd Place, Los
I. Some Fundamental Laws Stated
I hart fiinintten my surroundings, cast?"
from my lips."
Angeles, Calif.
"lie does not know?" exclaimed the
forgotten the dingy cobble» of Mlnelng
“I could not have put neater my (vv. 1, 2).
“I have always been sickly, and
1. God alone to be worshiped (v. 1).
lane, forgotten the Rtrange circum little old lady.
own feelings. Master Juggins. When
until I was fourteen my father was
L O U IS C L O U T N A N
God is a jealous God. therefore He
"I have told him nothing,” said Jug I was a lad not yet of age I risked all
stances under which I hart met thia
very
strict about my perfect attend
■ O U T S S. C H A S L S S T O M . IL L IN O IS
otrange person who »eemert ho Inti gins, smiling.
ance at grammar school. I have
I had for the Stuart cause. What canrud tolerate a rival. There must
"Well, 'tls time he knpw he was came of It? A life of exile that might be no Idolatry. God is to have full
From the days of the polonaise to gone to school through hard storms
mately versed In my family history. I
the days of the radio, mothers have and often taken cold. When I was
lived over again the brave rtHya at amongst the right sort of friends," the have ruined me, as It has many a bet place lu our lives or no place at all.
given this dependable medicine to fourteen I took to my bed and did
2. The Sabbath must be observed
Foxcroft when Charles hart lieen mas little ludy said. “You are too young, ter man. My family's estate was se
their daughters. School girls are not get up for eighteen months.
ter and I his lieutenant. But the mo Master Ormerod, to remember old Pe questrated ; my outlawry was pro (v. 2).
often
careless. They get wet feet. Everyone thought I could not live.
ter
Juggins—”
The one who has enthroned God In
ment paased, the memories faded, and
claimed. I have no place to lay my
They overstudy or they tire them Just four months ago I began tak
A
light
burst
upon
my
addled
wits.
my eyes saw again the drab buildings
selves with too many dances and ing your wonderful medicine, Lydia
head, save It be by the bounty of a his heart will reverence His Sabbath.
“Why, of course!" I cried. “He was foreigner.
of the alley and the odd figure of my
The Sabbath was ordained that man
parties. They get run down.
E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound,
Many an active girl of today, like and I could notice a great change
deliverer—whom I hart first delivered. stewnrd under my father, and In Ills
"Have I secured any moral satis- I might better cherish God In hla heart.
the demure maiden of the 1870’s, almost at once. Now 1 feel like a
"And you, sir,” 1 said. "May I a s k father's time before him! But you?” faction by these sacrifices? At first I
3. Heverence for God's sanctuury
has found that Lydia E. Plnkham's new person. I wish all girls would
"Peter was my husband,” she said thought I had. But when I looked j <v. 2).
how It haiipens you know so much con
Vegetable Compound Is helping her try Lydia E. Plnkham's wonderful
cerning the fortunes of a plain Dorset simply. “Hubert here Is our grand closer I found that I had done nothing
The believer needs to frequent the
to
find better health and energy.
medicine"—Mas C. M. S mith ,
son. When Peter died your father of for my country. For the Stuarts, yes. sanctuary of God In order to have his
family?”
"I gave my flfteen-year-old girl I Union Village, Vermont
lie seemed not to hear me. standing fered his place to Hubert. Hubert But for my country, nothing.
| soul refreshed. Kespect for God’s
there in a brown study, and I spoke would hnve none of It. He hud the
“This niHde me think the harder. holy day and the frequency of the
By W eight
Ju st a B o y
to him again shandy.
Master Juggins. At the beginning I sanctuary are Inseparably united in
“She has got a lot of personality,
First Father—Enjoy the circus?
'
“yes, yes, I heard,” he answered, al
had taken zest in H ip plots and plans those who fear and reverence God.
hasn’t she?”
Second Ditto — No. The peanut«
most Impatiently. "I was— Hut this
which were aimed to bring about his
II. Blessings for Obedience to God’s
"Well, she weighs over two hun were rotten.
Is no place for discussion. Come with
dred.”
restoration to power.
Laws (vv. 3-13).
me to my house.”
"But the longer I studied them the
1. Fruitful seasons (vv. 3-5).
Some trace of my feelings must
more Insincere they became. I found
Tenqioral wellbeing Is secured
Culticura for Pimply Faces.
have been revealed in my attitude—
my leader a catspaw of foreigners, through obedience to God's govern To remove pimples and blackheads
my face he could not have seen In the
used to undermine England’s prestige. ment. Godliness Is profitable unto all smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.
durkneaa—for he continued :
His aims were not the good of Eng having the promise of tlie life that Wash off In five minutes with Cutl
"You need not fear me, .Master Or
land, but Ills own aggrandizement, the now is and that which Is to come.
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
rnerod, I mean yon no harm. I rould
furthering of France's ambitions."
2. Internal security (vv. 6-8).
keep your skin clear hy using them for
not do harm to your father's son.”
"Hast learned that, lad? Why, then,
In addition to the fullness of tern ! dally toilet purposes. Don’t fall to In ;
there's no more loyal Englishman in poral blessings, God assured them
6 B ell - a n s
"But you?” I asked. "Who are you,
elude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement
London !"
sir?"
H ot w a te r
that for obedience to His Word He
“So you think." I answered. “So I
He chuckled dryly.
S u re R e lie f
I think. But lieur me out. I fold my would grant peace and safety. No
It Is almost as risky to praise a
"You know my name,” he answered,
robbers were to Invade the land to woman’s husband to her face as it Is
feelings to a certain great gentleman disturb their tranquillity by day or
"and you heard the watch acknowl
who handles affairs at St. Germain, night. No wild tieasts would be al to criticize bltn.
edge my civic dignity. For the rest—
lie cursed me for a turncoat, would lowed to devour them.
If you have spent much time In Dorset
Figures may not lie, but figures of
hnve ordered his lackeys to flog me
you should know a Dorset voice.
3. Numerical Increase (vv. 9. 10).
speech are often misleading.
from the palace. I left bint—In dis
25d and 75t Pktfs.Sold Everywhere
”1 do that," I assented heartily, “and
Their number would be multiplied
grace. The doors of my friends were
’tls grateful to my ears.”
according to God’s covenant to Abra
closed to me. I thought I would make
"Then be content with that, sir, for
m.v way to England and begin a new ham and the produce of the land In
a few minutes. Come, let us be on our
creased to support them.
life.
way. I have reasons for not wishing
4. God's abiding presence (vv. 11-
"So I applied Io the English ambas
to Invite a second attack upon us.
sador for a passport. He laughed at 13).
He set off at a great pace, his head
The greatest of all God’s blessings
me. Did I think be was so Innocent
hurled in his clonk collar, and I
Is His abiding presence. Happy la
as
to
be
blinded
by
such
transparent
walked beside him, puzzled exceed
Lot Angeles Business M an Suffering Months From
trickery? Nay. the Stuarts must seek that nation and people In whose pres
Ingly.
otherwhere
for means to plant a fresh ence God chooses to dwell.
Constipation, Indigestion and Run-Down Con
Ten minutes later we stopped before
III. Calamities for
Disobedience
a tall, gabled house of brick and tim wandering bee In his bonnet. He was spy In England. In desperation then (vv. 14-19).
dition Regains Health with. Tanlac
ber on the near side of Holborn. My young, and he must see the world. He I bought passage from a smuggler of
Mr.
Harry
Franklin, a well-known
1.
Judgments
In
general
(vv.
14-17).
Dieppe,
who
landed
me
three
weeks
companion produced a key from his would make bis fortune, too. No life
Los Angeles manufacturer with offices
For disobedience and rejection of
since In Sussex. I made my way to
person anil unlocked a heavy door as an estate steward for him.”
at
918
Broadway,
says: "My experi
"And wise I was, too, granny," Inter Dorset. Imping to find old friends who God's laws, general calamities would
which opened upon u staircase lending
ence proves that nearly everyone can
would
help
me
to
gain
a
pardon
;
hut
be
permitted
to
come
upon
them.
to the second story. The first floor jected Master Juggins. "Even you
now have good health. After many
1 was recognized by one of my cousins They Include:
will grant that now."
was occupied by a shop.
months of indigestion and constipa
who
now
bold
Foxcroft
bouse,
and
he
(1) Physical diseases. Their health
tion, months that ended by my being
'Be not too elevated by your good
"Enter, Master Ormerod,” said Jug
in a badly run-down condition, 1 re
gins. "You are right welcome. I hope fortune," she retorted. "Hud you fol raised a hue and cry after me. fearing would be taken away and they were
no doubt that I sought to regain the to be afflicted with diseases.
gained good health, new strength and
you have none of the country gentle lowed your grandfather at Foxcroft estate.
calm nerves . . . Thanks to Tanlac.
(2) Bereavement. Physical disease
man's scorn for the home of an honest your counsel might have restrained
“Imagine not being able to eat with
"Since then I have been hunted like would take away kindred and friends,
Master Harry nnd Ills brother from
merchant.”
out suffering from tormenting pains
a beast. Mv last shilling was spent thereby causing sorrow of heart, and
"A beggar must not be a chooser," I their madness—”
and the burning sensation of indiges
Tomorrow, had 1 mourning.
'I wish It might have," I said bit this morning.
tion. The poisons caused by sluggish
answered. "But If 1 were not Indebt
escaped so long, I planned to sell my
terly,
thinking
of
Charles'
lonely
grave
liver and constipation ravaging my
(3) Famine. God would withhold
ed to you for my liberty I should still
sword, and If all else failed to seek the rain, therefore food supply would
system, left me tired and draggy all
he glad to visit a Dorset mun who on a mist-draped hillside In the a press gang."
the time, with no energy for my work.
be larking.
knows how to fight anil who remem Scotch highlands.
"Let us thank God you heard my
“Then I turned to Tanlac, deter
"Many a gentleman would have
bers the woods of Foxcroft."
(4)
Conquest.
They
would
be
slain
cries," aalil Juggins earnestly.
mined to give it a fair trial. From the
has preserved her health and strength
before
their
enemies.
"Well spoken," upplnuded Juggins taken In had part such an answer to
first bottle it helped me. Within a
"I do," I said, “and with no lac* of
for many years. Everyone should
as he fastened the door behind us. nu offer made In kindness, Master Or reverence, my friend, 1 also thank
few weeks I found myself with more
(5, Oppression and dispersion. God
take
this wonderful tonic."
"So I might have expected your fa merod. But not your father. No, you."
energy than I had known in months,
would allow the enemy to overcome
Tanlac has helped thousands of
after
trying
all
he
rould
by
fair
means
a fine appetite, good digestion —I feel
ther's son to speak.”
Californians. It is Nature’s own rem
and oppress them and ultimately take
He gave me a keen look.
that I could eat nails without harm —
"That Is the second time you have to dissuade Hubert from his course,
edy made from roots, barks and herbs
them out of their own land and scat
"You
cnll
me
friend.
Do
you
mean
I am so built up in every way.
according to the famous Tanlac for
called me ‘my father's son,'" I said. he Hsked where Ills fancleg drifted, the word?”
ter them.
“I now enjoy robust health and
mula. Tne first bottle usually brings
"Prithee, Master Juggins, hud you uc- and then supplied him with money for
"Why
not?”
2.
The
specific
judgments
(vv
18-
work
all
day
at
top
speed
without
tir
the voyage to the Western Plantations
wonderful relief from pain. Keep up
qunlntnnce with my father?”
19).
"I
was
vour
father's
servant.’
,
'
he
ing.
But
I
have
not
stopped
taking
the treatment and you grow stronger,
•'Bide, hide," he replied enlgmnt- and to enable him to secure a start. said, nnd he said It so that the words
Tanlac,
for
it
is
the
one
way
to
con
Mercies rejected and warnings un
healthier, more robust.
lenlly. "We shall settle all that anon. 'Twas that permitted Hubert to go ' were at once proud and bumble.
tinued good health, to'top strength
Don’t neglect your health, don’t
heeded must be followed by more se
overseas nnd to set himself up us a '
After you, sir.”
and
energy.
Mv
wife,
too,
highly
I caught Ids band in mine.
suffer from pain needlessly, begin tak
vere strokes of wrath. Four series of
praises
Tanlae.
She
is
inclined
to
be
And he ushered me up the stairs, fur-trader there hui I afterward to re
ing thia wonder tonic now. Ask your
"You were his friend, too; nnd who warnings are pointed out by Kellogg,
delicate and has found that Tanlac
which were hung with the skins of turn and establish his business down ant I. an outlaw without name or for
druggist for Tanlac—today!
many kinds of animals, some of which stairs, which hath grown so that It Is tune, to set myself above a man who each conditioned on the supposition
To be both popular and respectable
that
they
did
not
repent
as
the
result
more
than
lie
can
handle.
All
of
It,
Think twice as much as you study,
I did not even know. The stairs gave
has pr<>s|iered like yon through the of the- preceding experiences. Each at the same time is about as far as and you wiU have the proportions
upon a large hall, similarly decorated, I say, we owe to you."
diligence of his own hands and series Is prefaced by the formula, ”1 any man can go.
about right.
'All of It. granny." reaffirmed Mas brains?"
•and through this we passed Into a com
fortable chamber which stretched ter Juggins himself. "Y'linve not made 1 Master Juggins drew a deep breath will punish you seven times more for
your sins” (vv. IS, 21, 24, 28). The
It one whit too strong for me. But I
across the front of the house.
nnd wrung tny hand hard.
Master Juggins relieved me of my I would find out before we sleep how j “You'll do. lad.” he said. "Mv help thought Is that each new display of
Impenitence on Israel’s part shall be
cloak and hat and motioned to a deep I may he of aid to Master Ormerod." i would have been yours on any terms
chair in front of the fire.
'Aid?" quoth she. "All that we But you have made It a glad privilege marked by Increasing severity.
(1) The rains will be withheld (vv
"Best yourself. Master Ormerod. hnve In the world Is his. If he wants for im* to help. you. Doubt not w e
19. 20).
Presently we shall have provender for It ; nve, the clothes off our hacks. Good I shall find a way.
(2) Their children and cattle will
the inner man ns well. Ho, Goody! night to you. Master ormerod. And ' "Now get you to bed. I shall have
be destroyed by wild beasts (v. 22).
remember, tills house, poor though It
Art abed, after all?”
i somewhat to say to you on the mor-
(3) This to be followed by war,
"Abed? Abed?” answered a thin, Io* for your father's sou. Is to be your l row."
pestilence and famine (vv. 25. 26).
old voice that was Inexpressibly sweet, home until you hnve a better.”
1 rose and bowed my acknowledg
(4) Increasing terror (vv. 29-32).
with a Dorset burr that made Master
If the previous judgments were no»
Robert's sound like the twang of a ments, but I could not speak. My
The part played by the inex
Londoner "Abed? says lie When did heart was too full. Here In this
heeded then severer ones would fol
hauetlble riches of the American
I ever feel the sheets, and not know bleak, unfriendly London. which had
low so that In their distress they
colonies In the machinations of
ing he was warm and safe and his greeted me with suspicion and perse
would eat the flesh of their sons and
European politics comes as a
posset-cup where It belongs which Is cution, I had found friendship and as
daughters and their seed should be
revelation to Ormerod.
In his stomach? Abed I Didst «ver sistance. It was almost too good to
come waste and their land so deso
believe.
find—”
late that even their enemies would bs
“I have no clnlin upon you. Master
Khe stepped Into the room, a quaint
astonished at It.
(TO B I C O N T IN V B P I
little figure In hodden gray, a dainty-
ft. Scattered among the Gentiles (v.
cap perched on her wispy white hair, •:*x*>x*:*x<»x<*x*>x*>x4*x*:*x->x*:*x*:*x*:*x*:*x*>x<*x*!*x->x*:*x*:-x->x*>x*:*x*>x*:*xv’*x:* 33).
her brown eyes gleaming in the candle
God would scatter them among the
light, the crlss crossed wrinkles of her T i m b e r , S o u n d , T h o u g h B u r i e d f o r C e n t u r i e s
heathen and pursue them with a
M O T H E R i— Fletcher’» Cas-
cheeks shining like a network of fine
sword. How awfully this has been
lace. In her handa she held a tray
toria is a pleasant, harmless
fulfilled In the history of that people
supporting a steaming flagon and di- ' Furniture made from oak used hy first embankment built by the Ho
. _
,.
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
lera covervui dishes of pewterwarc. f the Homans more than 1,A(X> years mana.
The H appiest Homes
gone. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
A member of the society said the
Juggins favored me with a humor- , ago In the construction of an em-
The
happiest, sweetest, tenderest
bankment
for
the
Thames
Is
shortly
timbered embankment la 81 feet
ous glance.
for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
"Sure, I grow more troublesome i to l>e added to the historic treasures north of the Homan wall, prohahlv homes are not those where there has
been
no
sorrow,
hut
those
which
have
of
the
Mansion
house,
says
the
l.on
built 290 years later
year by year, granny,” he said as she
To avoid imitation,, always look for the , ¡«nature of
Whole trunks of trees, piled one b«*en overshadowed with grief and
paused St sight of me. "Here I am j don Mall
- do-
Th y ,.c a n , everywhere recommend i t
where
Christ's
comfort
was
accepted
The timber. dlscnTer»*d during exra- above the others, six deep and loektsl
come home Inter than ever, bringing a
—J. R. Miller.
guest with me. Who think you he Is?" vallens behind King William street. by cross-timbers, were found In such
E, C., 1» In good condition, although «nod condition that they can still be
Site looked at us Inquiringly,
Read Your Bible
It has been burled for centuries
“ 'Tls Master Ormerod.”
Used for almost any purpose.
« "“
■ » »fitly
» M b and
. a l annoying
annoy,ng . . ITB.
Ea„b|
, , - ^ r t 190» b
b_ , I.
, W C l„ k _ __________
^
b ln -h
,,„ m
Read your Rlble, make It the first
•’Ormerod? Not—”
It ts In the possession of Mr.
Pr«"«n by an» application v.
morning
business
of
your
life
to
un
N a tu r a l Q u e s tio n
"Aye; Master Harry.”
Thomas J Edwards, a member of the
S iL -J lT r- T h ” b* ' <'h - r r la ar rvdited by tha
OB'a v<xmty F T ? . . f i ° rm n. which gia-ar-t—w
“But he Is In Franc»!"
London and Middlesex arch»*oli*gtcal
"There are two sides to every derstand some portion of It clearly,
wnotig other thin»,. CMICSS ISO*. MEAitMV tlOCXS.
and your dally business to obey It In
"Nay; he Is here.”
society, who, with other experts. Is story."
F,m' Burma rwquim-
SZ? AII
P
.'
Fal1 rhwka might aurprim
all tbal yju do uuderataod — liuakla
pile drew closer, and studied my fea satisfied that the find Is part uf the
"Are you still singlet'
i wu e i
’ "4 Cusrsnteed aafa o-liv-ry.
GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE
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