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ATTE] SickA To do your duty di times your health sho consideration. Thest tell how tLey found 1 Hellam, Pa.-"I took Lydia E. etable Compqund for female tr< placement. I felt all run down an 1 had been treated by a physician so decided to give Lydia E. Pinkln a trial, and felt better right aw since last April and doing all my I was unable to do any work. L tablo Compound is certainly the b take when in this condition. I give this letter."--Mrs.E. lt. CRUMLI: Lowell, Mich.-"I suffered fr down pains, was irregular and h displacement. I began to take I table Compound which gayo rao r< my health. I should liko to recom remedies to all suffering women \ lar way."-Mrs. ELLS1.. 1IEIM,R.2 VEGEIAl MORE TICK-FREE COUNTIES Federal Quarantine Against Cattle Fever TJckB Lifted in Ten Southern States. <Pr?parod by tho United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) At least 100 counties and probably a number of parts of counties have Just been released from federal quar antine against the cattle fever tick, according to officials of the bureau of animal Industry, who have received re ports from ten Southern states la Cattle Being Put Through a Dipping Vat to Rid Them of Catfte Fever Tick. which the work ls being carried for ward. Eighty-three counties and 8fl ports of counties were released in De cember, 1017, constituting a record up to that time. Tho unprecedented ? amount of territory released this year includes areas In nine states. DOCTORS PREFER CAL' TABS FOR A LAZY LIVER Wonderful How llright and Cheer ful the World Looks After Taking tho New Nuiisealess Talmud. Have you tried the new nausealess calomel that makes calomel taking fl pleasure? If you have, you appre ciate the wonderful virtues of calo mel when robbed of all Its UH pions- ' ?mt and nauseating effects. Cub 'nbs is the sensation of tho year in the drug trade. Pharmacists regard it as a perfect, remedy for | the liver. Its effect in biliousness, ! constipation and indigestion is most ' delightful. Tho next time your liver needs a thorough cleansing try CnlOtabs. One j tablet, at bedtime with a swallow of , water, that's all. No taste, no nan- j sea, no salts, no griping. You wako up in the morning feeling flt -, with your system thoroughly cleansed and a hearty appetite for breakfast, Eat what you please-no danger of sali vation. Cal O tabs aro never sold in bulk; for your protection they aro sold only in orignal, sealed packages, price thirty-live cents. Your drug gist will gladly refund your money if you do not find them effective and delightful, -adv. MTION! Vbxnen iring these trying uld be your first 8 two women ?ealth. Pinkham'8 Veg mblcs and a die ri was very weak. without results, tm's Vegetable Compound ay. I am keeping house housework, where before ,ydia E. Pinkham's Vege est medicine a woman can ) you permission to publish NTQ, lt. No. 1, Hellam, Pa. om cramps and dragging ad fomalo weakness and ,ydia E. Pinkham's Vege slief at onco and restored mend Lydia E. Pinkham's vho are troubled in a sim!. !o.($, I)ox83,Lowell,Mich. >t Try E. PIN BLE LYDIA E.PINKHAM Ml Christ's Method of Reform By REV. L. W. GOSNELL AatuUnt Denn, Moody Bible Institute, Chicago TEXT-I beseech th.ee for my son One slmui.-Philemon 10. The epistle of Philemon was written under most Interesting circumstances. Its recipient, a gentleman living in Colosse, was master of a slave mimed Onesimus, w h 1 c h means Profitable. lint the slave in ques tion had been far from profitable. Indeed lt seems he had stolen money and run off to Home, the hamil, of thieves and criminals of all sorts. Here he came into contact with Paul, who was imprisoned, and was led to faith In Christ. Ho endeared himself to the apostle hy ministering to him tn his bonds, a service for which his training ns a slave peculiarly lilted him. Yet the time came when Paul felt ho should send him hack to his owner, tho Christian Philemon. But he places in his hands the letter with which all the world hos become familiar, In order to Insure him a kindly reception os a Christian brother, In spite of his past defections. Erasmus said of this let ter, "Cicero never wrote with greater eloquence," and Xtenan declared that it ls "a small but true masterpiece of the ort of letter writing." We will not deal nt this time with the marvelous tact exhibited by Paul In appealing to Philemon on behalf of Onesimus', but contine ourselves to the terms used by the apostle In speaking of the slave whom he is sending home. It will help us to appreciate these terms if wo remind ourselves that, In Paul's day, slaves were looked on as "things" rath?r than men. Wealthy men sometimes owned ns many ns 10, 000 or 20,000, and a couple of hundred In a family was common. In the time of Augustus 400 slaves were put to death because their master had been murdered, presumably by one of them. How remarkable, then, the expres sion Paul uses, "My son Onesimus whom I have begotten in my bonds." He calls the thief his son 1 Again he refers to him as "my very heart" (v. 12 lt. V.) and says, "If thou count me therefore a partner, receive him ns my Belf" (v. 17). Anything which could make a Pharisee talk so about a slave ls certainly worthy of consideration and tlic wonder of lt is increased as wo recall that Paul was a ltoman citi zen also. Again, ns If punning on Onesimus' name, he says that ho was in timo pnst "to thee unprofitable, but now profitable to thee and to me." What was this power that had taken Onesi mus out of tho refuse heap of society and made him useful to all to whom he was related? Voltaire said, "Phil osophy does not concern Itself with common minds. We have never under taken to enlighten cobblers and maid servants. We leave that to apostles." Turning Point for John B. Gough. Well, fortunately, the apostles knew a power, oven the gospel which ls unto ?mlvntlon to every ono who believes. Wo wonder what Voltaire could have done for Onesimus, or to come to mod ern times, for John B. Gough) Gough once lay In tho gutter, drunk, with tho noonday sun pouring down on.his face? A good woman passed by and In ?oni- j passion threw her handkerchief over i his bloated face to protect lt. When j he awoke he found the dainty hand kerchief and was greatly moved. Said I he, "1 am deep enough down, Qod i knows, but some one has thought me , j worth pitying, and if I am worth pity- ? lng, I am worth saving." It was the turning point In his life, and that he became "profitable" needs no demon stration. Finally Paul bids Philemon receive this man, "not now as a servant, but ? above a servant, a brother beloved, j specially to me, but how much more ' unto thee, both In the flesh and in the ' Lord." As one hos put lt, "In the flesh j Philemon had the brother for his ' Slave ; in the Lord Philemon had tho ! slave for his brother." We need not j urge that a gospel which made master ' j and slave brethren sounded the death j knell of slavery. First Christianize-Then Civilize. We hear much today of social re ; form, but forget sometimes thnt "the ] soul of improvement is the improve ' ment of the soul." Would that we might learn from the story of Onesl ' mus this truth, which all the Christian i centuries Illustrate. The history of missions in Greenland ls a typical one. linns Kgede went out first and labored faithfully on tho theory that we should first civilize, then Christianize. But he finally gave up his task as hopeless. Ile j was followed hy John Back, who re I versed the process and found the se j cret of success. From his Hps n say ' ago named Kajarnak heard the story j of Christ's agony In the gorden. It ; melted bis heart and ho went out with flowing eye? and irresistible pathos to tell his countrymen the story of the Cross, fie does most for social reform who plants most deeply the Spirit o? ' Christ. i COLORED S. H. CONVENTION. Adopts Resolutions With Kogo rd to Our Soldier Boys. The following resolutions, passed at a recent mooting of the Education al Sunday School Convention at Seneca, in behalf of returning sol diers, were offered by W. J. Thomas: Whereas, our boys having an swered the call of President Wilson so willingly and cheerfully, to aid In making the world a fit place to live in; and Whereas, thousands of them suf fered, bled and died in tho service for the cause of righteousness; and Whereas, thousands of them at j homo have demonstrated their loyal ty hy doing their best In aiding In every way to back up tho government to aid in putting down autocracy: Therefore, ho it resolved: That we, as tho Educational and Sunday School Convention of Oconee County, in session assembled, an nounce to the world, and especially to rulers in this country, and in fact all men in authority, that they should give more consideration to our sol dier boys, both white and colored, when dealing with those who aro hailed before the courts, and even for some infractions of the law, are given in many instances, the extreme penalty of the law. Resolved further, that we regard such treatment as not altogether commensurate With services rendered upon the battlefields of Europe and elsewhere to mako tho entire uni verse safe for a true democracy. County Singing Convention. Thc Oconee County Singing Con- ! vention will meet with Kant's Grovo | church, two and a half miles south-' west of Pendleton and ono milo and | a half east of Cherry's Station, on the second Sunday in May (tho 1 1th), All good singers and lovers of music are Invited to como with well-filled baskets. Lot's havo a day of praise lo tho Lord for His goodness to us. W. M. Lomm?ns, President. W. E3, King, Secretary. MINERAL MATTER FOR SWINE Mlx.i f-o of Charcoal, Salt, Ashes, Sui? phur and Copperas WIM Tend to Prevent Worm?. (Prepared by the United States Depart? ment of Agriculture.) It has been asserted by various ex perienced feeders of hogB that a mix ture of charcoal, ashes, lime, salt, sul phur and copperas kept where the hogs can eat it will tend to prevent worm infestation. There ls no positive ex perimental evidence, however, In sup port of the Iden that such a mixture will prevent worm Infestation, and it ls of value therefore as a sourco of mineral matter in tho diet, and per? haps as an appetizer and tonic, rather than as a worm preventive. A bal anced ration may furnish all the neo essary feed nutrients, yet the system of the hog craves mineral matter. The ulnernl matter is not under control, and in order to make sure that the; hogs hove an abundant supply, freo ac cess should be given to a mineral mix ture. The following ls a formula for ?uch a mixture: Charcoal Mixture. Charcoal .1 bushel Hardwood ashes .1 bushel Bait .;.8 pound? Air-slaked Hmo .4 pound! Sulphur .4 poundi Pulverized coppera?.2 poundi Mix the lime, salt, and sulphur thor oughly and then mix with the char, coal and ashes. Dissolve the copper as In one quart of hot water and sprinkle the solution over the whola moss, mixing it thoroughly. Keep some of this mixture In a box before tho hogs nt all times, or place in a self feeder. INCREASE NUMBER OF TWINS Save for Breeders Ewes That Como From Sheep That Often Have Had Twins-Same With Ram. Do you w'sh to Increase the number of twins from your fleck of breeding ewes? Save for breeders the ewes that com? from sheep that have often had twins and select a ram that came from a ewe that had twins. Such selection will materially Increase the chances for twins. Buy a few Thrift Stamps to-day. 'I Cardui, the woman's tonic, helped Mrs. Wil liam Eversole, of Hazel Patch, Ky. Read what she writes: "I had a general' breaking-down of my health. I was in bed for weeks, unable to get up. I had such a weakness and dizziness, .. . and the pains were very severe. A friend told me I liad tried every thing else, why not Cardui?... I did, and soon saw it was helping; me ... After 12 bottles, I am strong and well." TAKE The Woman's Tonic Do you feel weak, diz zy, worn-out? Is your lack of good health caused from any of the com plaints so common to women? Then why not give Cardui a trial? It should surely do for you what it has done for so many thousands of other women who suffered-it should help you back to health. Ask some lady friend who has taken Cardui. She will tell you how it helped her. Try Cardui. All Druggists 1.67 li! il ALCOHOL-3 PER CBNT. I AVc^ctablcrrcparationforAs similntin^lhcFood byRc?titn I tin??teStomaciis and Bowls of INFANTS CjnyH? lill ga ll lil Isl Wm m \ Thereby IVomo?n?Di&stton J ChecrfulncssandRestG??itair6 I] neitherOpiam.Morpruncnor, ?, Miner A!. SOT?IARCOTIC, J\unpX?% Smxt Al* Snu** JbcMUtSatil fibril W Oar?f?ed Safir AhelpfulRcmcdyf?r Constipation ?ndDiarrtvoci und Feverishness and 1 resulting ^^0^^"^' Fftc-Simiic Sijntttoreot XoricEtnvvwGoMPAW. Exact Copy of Wrapper. QUA UTE? IA' MEETING \V. M. C. Session Will he Hold with the Gothel Church on Saturday, .May lotti. The quarterly meeting of tho 4th division of tho W. M. U. will he hold with Bethel W. M. S. on Saturday, May 10th. Following is the program: 10.30-Devotional, led hy Mrs.Til ley. "What would be tho result if we gavo more of our time, talent and substance to the Lord's work?" Hov. J. A. Martin. "The importance of Christian lit erature in the homes." Mrs. S. L. Harriss. "In what way can parents render the most efficient service in Hie pro gress of the Sunbeams?" Mrs.Moon. Roll-call and verbal reports from societies. Recess. I .SO Devotional, by Miss Alice Colo. "Why should nil girls be interested in missions?" Mrs. Raymond Tale. "Our responsibility to churches with unorganized work." Mrs. w. X. H nice. Duet -Misses Eula Gibson and Trosslo Bruce, ' "Should we give to other objects before raising apportionment?" Mrs. S. E. Mayes. "Stewardship and missions." Mrs. O. K. Rreazeale. '."rhe host method of raising appor tionment." (General discussion.) Collection. Let every W. M. S., Y. W. A., G. A. and Sunbeam Hand in this divi sion send a good delegation. Mrs. J. H. Brown, President. Miss Neta Bruce, Secretary. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regulurly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Toko. 60c per bottle. Land Reclamation. There can be no wiser investment ! that a nation can make than to add ?to its territory by taking from desert and waters and desolation land that ls now useless. Nations make war upon each other that they may havo new lands-lands in tropical Africa, in remote Asia. They spend lifo and go deeply Into debt that they may gain small domains already 41110(1 with an unprogressive people. And hero, under our own Hag, wo have land as rich as the Valley of the Nile, not ours yet, for lt does not servo us, which wo can conquer with a little thought ir d the lending of a little money. This is conquest worthy of a democracy, giving free men their chance to make themselves economically free without tho shed ding of blood or tho breaking of hearts. Don't Let Catarrh Yoi Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. Thcro is a moro serious stage o? Catarrh than tho annoyance caused by tho stopped-up air passages, and tho hawking and spitting; and othoi distasteful features, , The real danger comes from th< tendency of tho disease to continue its course downward until tho lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Youl own experience has taught you thai tho disease, cannot bo cured bj Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC OtNTAUf? COMPANY. NEW YO n K CITY f 4? 4* 4* .I* 4? 4? 4? ?I* PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ?j. ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?|? ?|? *j* ?|? C. L. DEAN, Surveyor und Civil Engineer, H. P. I). No. ii, CEN TRA Iv, S. C. RUY WAR SAVINS STAMPS. .j. ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? .j. .j. ?j? ?j? RR. W. R. CRAIG, Dental Surgeon, WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Onico Over C. \V. Pitchford'* Storo. .j. ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? ?|? ?j? ?j? ?j? MARCUS C. LONG, A ttoiney-nt-laiw, Phone No. 00, Walhalla, S. C. v * 4? * .I? Office Over Oconco .News. 4. 4. ?jj. 4. 4 4. * 4. * 4. .1. lt. EA RI iE, A ttornoy*nt>La\v, WALHALLA, s. C. State Afc Federal Cou ri Practico. I A UM liOANS. HU Y WAU SAVINGS STAMPS. 4 * 4? * 4? .I? 4 4? 4 * * 4 4 4? * -I? 4? .I* 4 4? 4 4? 4- * * 4* 4- 4? 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 .4? * 4* 4? 4 * 4* * 4* 4 * 4 4? 4? * 4? IS. U. HERNDON, A ttoracy-ut-Lnw, WALHALLA, S. C. PHONE NO. Ol. RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. 4" 4* 4* 4? 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4# R . T . JAY N ES , A ttorney-ut-Lnw, WALHALLA, H. C. Hell Phone No. 20. Stat? & Federal Court Practice. 4? ?j? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* J. P. Carey, J. W. Sholor, Plckons, S. C. W. C. Hughs, CAREY, SHELOR Afc HUGHS, * 4? 4 4 * 4? 4 4? 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 Attorneys and Counsellors, ?J? WALHALLA, 8. C. 4? State & Federal Court Practice. ?J> .I? .j. -I* 4? *i? ?J? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Booing, - RepairiRi Kurfees Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. r>. E. GOOD, TINNER. - WALHALLA. H. ' ? Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, mind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, nnd you can get restful sleep after tho first application. Prico 60c. -ho Courier, $1 per year. Pay in advance. And thou bo sure to buy soma 1919 War Saving'? Stamps. SURVEYING. I have purchased tho entire Sur veying Outfit and Implements of tho Into I. H. Harrison, and nm prepared to do accut-nto Surveying. I will bo subject to your call.. Write or call on mo. J. I?. MOSER, 29? Walhalla, S. C., Rt. No. 1. Drag i into Consumption sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellie? ? and other local applications, i S. S. S. has proven a most satlsfac-? 1 tory remedy for Catarrh because it . goes direct to its source, and re moves tho germs of the disease from! ? tho blood. Got a bottlo from your > druggist today, and begin tho only i logical treatment that gives real re-* I suits. You can obtain special medical . advico without charge by writing tq ; Medical Director. 27 Swift Laborai ' tory, Atlanta, Ua?