Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BAMWiLLsnrenmL. uuwiu, soon oaroldm COMB SAGE TEA 'N FADED OR GRAY HAIR * If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody - -can Tell. |“ Grandmother kept her hair benutX fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, r Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug •tore for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will gcCn large bot tle of this old-time ’recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients,*all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture cart be depended ujion to restore natuFal coftt^and beauty to the hair. * ,1 . V - J A well-known downtown druggist I says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage-and v Sulphur Compound now because It -darkens so naturally and evenly that-j- nobody can tell It has been applied— I It’s so easy to use, too. You simply dampen n comb or soft brush ahd draw it through your hair, taking one 1 strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another [ application or two, it is restored to Its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.—Adv. Carolyn of the Comers frtfii RUTH BELMORE ENDICOTT 4 Coamaht, MU. by Dodd. Meta A Conptnr. lac CHAPTER XIll-Continued. r,,\ —13 T “Call the dog, just the 7 ’ same," re peated Amanda Parlow. “Prince^ will hear you and bark.” “God bless you 1“ 'So he will,” cried Mr. Stagg. You’ve got more sense than any of us, Bfandy.” “And I’ll have the chapel bell rung,” she said. “Huh! what’s that for?" “The wind will carry the sound out across' the cove. The boy, Chet, will recognize the sound of the hell and It The Way to Worry. "Wife. I’m worried over that grocery bilk' “'Yhut a piker you are. If you warn to worry let me get credit for a $l.tkk» fur coat.”—Louisville Courier Journal, Grove'* Teetele** cbtl I Toole ib# blood. Too o*n *ooi f*«: tu Streaetb- Bl*|ilirl|orUl*| Uffect t'rlee 8Uc M .. Dogmatism i» puppyism ilwt hn* ttb- ■ talned Its growth. Weekly Health Talks URIC ACID t#f THE SYSTEM BY LEE U. SMITH, M D. * Uric acid Is now generally recog nized as thV cause of more diseases than was heretofore believed. When * the kidneys are out of order uric acid accumulate* within the tusiy In »ui»er- ^abundance. The-disordered kidneys do not filter the poisons out of the blood, as they ought to do, and so the poisons remain in the blood and fl«»at •round until they find a place to lodge, In form of urate salts. The thing to reuieinlKT Is that you may have rheumatism In any part of the body—you roly have pains anywhere —your back may ache and your head may be dizzy—but the trouble la not where the pain appears. The trouble is in the kidney*, and what ta the first thing to do? You mu*t get that esceaa uric acid out of your a>#- trm, which can be done by taking Anuric Tablet*, the aplendid remedy which l>r. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. haa put on sale in the drug store# st a low price. Anuric Tableta (made double strength), when taken into the erstem a* medicine, have the peculiar power of diaaolvmg the urie acid deposited there. Drop a bit of sugar or salt into hot water, and it will disap pear. In precisely the same way do theae Anuric Tablets dissolve uric acid. 01 course, after ridding the system of uric acid, it may return again unless you est the right foods and live the right kind of life, but Dr. Pierce will advise you fully on proper food and correct living if you write and ask hitn. He makes no charge for such advice. Take Anuric Xallets to day, by all means, and get that uric Slid out of your system. Don't, don’t, don't, put the matter off. will give him an Idea of where home Is.” “You do beat all 1” exclaimed Joseph Stagg, starting to leave the house. “Find a cap of Chet’s, Mrs. Gorm- ley,” she commanded. “Don’t you see Mr. Stagg has no hat? He’ll catch-his death of cold.” "Why, I never thought!” He turned to speak directly to Miss Amanda, but she had gone back into the room and was putting on her outer wraps. Mrs. Gormiey. red-eyed and weeping, trough( the cap. Mr. Stagg plunged down the steps and kept on down tbe hill to the water front. There was an eating-place here where the waterside characters congre gated, and Mr. StHgg put his head In at the door, “Some of,you fellers come out with me on the ice and look for a little girl —and a boy and a dog.” said Mr. Stagg. “Like ehoughTTfiey're lost in this storm. And the ice Is going out.” They all rushed out of the eating- house and down 40 the nearest dock. Even the cook went, for he chanced to know laeoiva May. - ■—■* —*And let tne tett yon. atre*v tme Tare little kid,” be declared, out of Mr. ging the sled and the child, with Prince slipping and scratching along beside them. Suddenly he came to open water. It was 90 broad a channel that he jcould not hope to leap it; and, of course, he could not get the sled and the little girl across. “My!” cried Carolyn May, “that place wasn’t here when we came out, was It, Chet? It must have just come, here.” “I don’t think It was here before,** admitted the boy. mm rfr SUMSM Lesson, 1 tBy ll*v*'.J^ i. FITZ WATER. 4- *>•• Teacher of English YUM# in th# Moody Bible Instttu*# of Chicago.) C-opjrrltbt llllS. W**t»ra N*w*p*t>*r Haloa > LESSON FOR MARCH 9 MOTHERS TO BE Suddenly a sound reached their ears that startled both; It even made Prince prick up his ears and listen. Then the dog sat up on his haunches and began to howl. “Oh, don’t Prince!” gasped Carolyn May. “Who ever told you you could sing, just because you hear a church bell ringing?” “That’s the chapel hell!” cried Chet Gormiey. “Now I’m sure I’m right. But we must get around this open patch in the water.” , But what was the little girl doing? He saw her hauling In on the wet rope and she seemed to be speaking to Prince, for he stood directly before her, his ears erect, his tall agitated. By and by he barked sharply. “Now, PrlnceyV’ Chet heard her cry. She thrust the end of the rope Into the dog’s Jaws and waved her mlttened hand toward^ the open water arid the unhappy Cbet'beyomMt: -—1 Prince sprang around, faced the strait of black water, shaking the end of the rope vigorously. Chet saw -what JOSHUA, PATRIOT AND LEADER. LESSON TEXT—Joshua 1 :V->. GOLDEN TEXT—Be*, strong and good courage.— Joahua 1:1. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - Joahua' 1:10-1:17; '1:13-15. , ' PRIMARY TOPIC-A story of a bravs leader. Memory Verse—Joshua 1:1. JUNiqp .T0PIC—Follow the right lead er. Memory Verse—Deut. 1:7, S. - ' INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-When lo be brave. THE WOMAN’S REMEDY 30 years on the market Send for FREE 10 Days’ Trial Treatment and BooKlet , Manufactured by OGve Bruch Co, P.O.Box 153, Sooth Bend.Ini Returning Soldiers Write for particulars how to make $10 every day selling Rawleigh’s Products, with rig. Old established demand. Busi ness healthy, pleasant, permanent. Give age, references." W. T. RAWLEIGH CO., 130 Illinois SL, Memphis, Tenn. AVOID INFLUENZA! Its Dreaded Ally Pneumonia by c:'ng •e. fiOe and U 00. THS ORIGIN al excellent external remedy. Keep th# on Stagg s hearing. “How she come to be related to that hard-as nails Joe Stagg la a puzzler.” The hardware dealer might deserve this title In ordinary timea. but this was one occasion w hen he plainly dl*- played emotion. ^ Hannah's Car’Iyn. the little child he had learned to love, win somewhere on the Ice In the driving storm. He would have rushed blindly out on the rotten Ice, baretiunded and alone, had the others not halted him. Joseph Stagg stood on the dock and shouted at the trp of his voice: “Prince I Prince! Prince P* Tbe wind must have carried his voice r long wrj out acroa* the cove, but there was no reply. Then, suddenly, the clear silver tone of a bell rang out. Its pitch carried through the storm startlingly clear. There was a movement out in tbe cove. One field of Ice crashed against another. Mr. Stagg stifled a moan I and was ope of the first to climb d«yRn to the level of the Ice. “Have a care. Joe.” somebody warned him. “This snow on the let will mask the holes and fissures some* thing scandalous,” But Joe Stagg was reckless of bis own safety. He started out Into tbe ■now, shoutifig again: “Prince! Prince! Here, boy! Here, J boy 1” There was no answering bark. The clanging of the chapel bell was a comforting Mound. Joseph Stagg did not know that, unable to find the sex ton, Amanda Parlow had forced the I MBS door tnfl wu tugging iQh&. E rough rope herself. Back and forth she rang the iron clapper, and It was no upcertain note that clanged across the storm-driven cove that afternoon. It was not work to which Carolyn May’s “pretty- ludy” was used. Her shoulders soon ached and the palms'of her hands were raw and bleeding. But she continued to toll the bell without a moment’s sur cease—on and on, till her brain swam and her breath came chokingly from her lungs. “Joe! Joe!”whemuttered each time that she bore down on the bell rope, ants the iron tongue shouted the word for her, far across thtf snow-blotted cove. . . : Carolyn May was not the first of the trto caught out on the moving Ice to be frightened. Perhaps because she had such unbounded faith In the good In tentions of everbody toward her, the child could not imagine anything real ly hurting her. “Oh, Isn’t this fun!” she crowed, bending her head before the heating of the storm. “Do hang on, Prlncey.” . But Prince could not hang on so well, now that they faced the wind. He slipped off the sled twice, and that de layed them. Under his skates, Chet, could feel the ice heave, whil# the resonant cracks followed each other like a file-fire of musketry. "Goodness me!” gasped Carolyn May, "the ice seems-to be going all to pieces, Chet. I hope It won’t till' we He set off along the edge of the open water, which looked black and angry. The lee groaned and cracked In a threatening way. He was not sure whether the floe they were on had com pletely broken away from the great mass of Ice In the cove aud was al ready drifting out into the lake or not. Haste;* however, he knew was Im perative^ The tolling of 'the chapel bell .coming faintly * down the wind. Chet drew the sled swiftly along the «*«lge of the opening, the dog trotting along beside them, whining. Prince plainly did not approve of this. “Here TrTfcT^shouredlhe hoy in rad- 7Tffi Joy. “Now we’ll Be ITT right, t’arilyn Mayl" “Oh. I’m so glad. Chet,” Mill the lit tle girl. “For I’m getting real cold, and this auow makes me all wet.” “Keep up .your heart, Car’Iyn May,** he begged. “I guess we’ll get through all right now.” “Oh, I’m not really afraid,” the little girl answered. “Only I’d really like to be on ahore. 4 * Chet hastened on toward the sound of tbe tolling bell, sharply on the watch for other breaks In the Ice. Here waa another—a wide-spreading crevasse filled with black water. Chet aedy K##p th# ornn In gooA <x edition oala# * oope u Go wan’# Laxative Kidney Pills-* back to’ the shorp ” Sett*taction xneranteed if dire<-tfon* ere followed uore - Sr,?.!*»*!&***•!* £•* ‘ Tm hopin’ that, too.” ts Iffle. GO WAR MBDICaL Eo, Ooiuord. M. O FROST PROOF returned the boy. Cabbage Plants Dutch By WekeScld, He had quickly realized that they were in peril, but he would not let Carolyn May see that he was fright ened—co, Indeed! L'| The boy unstrap|ied the skater swift• •ft h" t , Y He had a very good reason for re am,**-. um.®* wiSXUdaMU.- j moring tteia. If the kv was breaking D. P. J AMBON. SUMMERVILLE. 1 C op lnt<r loe*. be might abate right of A BIG PftOPOSmOM I' she meant and jie shrieked to the dog: “Come on. Prince! Come on, good dog! Here, sir!” Prince could nqt bark his reply with the rope In his jaws, but he sprang into the water and swam sturdily toward Chet. He stooped and seized the dog’s fore legs when he came near and helped him scramble out on the Ice. The end of the rope was safely In his grasp again. "My goodness! My goodness I— I could sing a hallelujah!” declared Chet, his eyes streaming now. "Hold on. now, Car’Iyn May! I’m goln’ to drag you across. You hang right on to that sled.” “Oh, I’ll cling to It, Chet,” declared the little girl. “Aqd do take me off this ice, quick, for I think it’s floating out with me.” Chet drew on the rope, the #ted moved forw ard and pttmged. with Just a little aplash. into tbe pool. In a few seconds he had "snaked” the sled to the edge of the Ice floe on which he hDkkU lie picked the sob bing Carolyn Muy off the sled and then lifted that up too The little girl was wet below her waist. “I’m—I’m Just as co-old as I—I can be.” she chattered. “Ob. Chett take me borne, please I** “I’m a-going to,” chattered tbe lad in return. He dragged off hla coat now, wrung it as dry as be could and wrapped It around Carolyn May’s legs before be seated her on the sled again. Then he seized the rope once more and started toward the sound of the chapel bell. Prince began to bark. He could not move forward much faster than Chet did. but be faced tbe wind and began to bark with persistence. “There — there’s something over there, Chet," murmured Carolyn May. 8he waa all but breathless herself. Then, through the wind and storm, came a faint hall. Prince eagerly pursued his barking. Chet tried to re ply to tbe hall, but bla voice waa only a hoarse croak. “We’ve got to keep on—we’ve got to keep on,” muttered tbe lad, dragging fill* »1«1 slowly. * • The dog bad disappeared. Carolyn May was weeping frankly. Chet Uorm- ley was pushing slowly through the storm, staggering at each step, scarce- | ly aware in what direction he waff heading. CHAPTER XIV. T’-Tbe hook of Joshua Is a history of the conquest of the promised land aud Its apportionment among the tribee •at Jsraef. fr flies ns-owm* f -*"» principal character—Joahua. During Should Read Mrs. Monyhan’f rrr- Letter Published Her Permission. Mitchell, Ind.—** Lvdia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound helped me so modi during the time I was lookingforward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to other e x p e c t a n % mothers. Before taking it, some days I suffered with neu- ralgia so badly that I thought I could not liveL but after taking three bottles of Lydia.E. Pink- ham's Y eee table Compound I was en tirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had in strength f was ‘able to go around and do all the wilderness Journey h^ wa/i Moses* j my housework. My baby when aeven minister, and captain or hla army, months old weighed lil-ppunda and Ijfeel When Moses was denied the privilege better th;in I have for a long Uitie. I of going over the Jordan, Joahua waa ne ve *’ mfedicine do me ao . . much good.”—Mrs. Pearl Monyhan. privilege of going over the Jordan, Joshua was appointed to the leadership of Israel. Being so long faithful as a servant, he Is oow quallLed to rule. Only those who have themselves lesrned to obey are tit to rule. Mo«es, the repre sentative of the law, brought Israel te the borders of Canaan. Joshua was tlie man cle.v n tu !e«d : h« pet.pie imo the place of re*t. The name “Joshua’* hus the same derivation as the name ’’Jesus." The Isw (Moses) was our schoolmaster to bring us to Chrlvt { but^Chrlst (our Joshua) has given ua victory aud rest. I. Joshua’s Call (1:1.2). Moses, Cod’s servant* l* dea/L. Jbot God’s work jnust go on.. He continues -bio- work • by cattmg' bin era to take it ; up, though he burjes hla workers. Joshua, no doubt, waa sorrowful over tbe loss of hla master, but there la no time for mourning. The best way to ■ ure .uir griefs and aorruwaja t«» uki* .Up courageously th* bunions and re . sponslbllltiea which our leader* have laid down. II. Qed Renews Hi* Rr*mi*« of th« Land t* laraal (1:5, 4). The promise had been made to Abraham, and renewed to Isaac, Jacob and Mote*. It la no^r renewed to Israel when they are about to en ter upon Its possession. The borders ! of tbe land were qTilte large (v. 4) “from the wilderness and tMM Leb anon. even unto the great river, tho river Kuphrates. all tbe land of the tflttlte*. and unto tbe grmt #e* to ward tbe going down of the aun, ahall be your coa*!” The nearest It waa never had any mfedicine do me so much good.”—Mrs. Pearl Monyhan, Mitchell, Ind. Good health during maternity is f most important factor to both mother and chila, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period by the use of Lydia £. Pinkham'a Vi table Compound. DIPLOMA Georgia MKAMD Alabama urt Business Macon, ga# Clear Your Skin While Yon Sleep CITY FOLK SEEMED UNKIND t Viaitor Couldn’t Understand Such ae Exhibition ef “Unneighborlma**” at They Gave. ever possessed was during the reigns ”"“” of David and Hotooiou, though not tbea He was old and niigular. hut atroog fully realixed. This country still be* | dn«l ui'Hrttiding, with the look of ths longs to the Jews, and lo God’s own He Turned a Bright Face on Her ae He Struck Out for the Edge ef the Other Ice Floe. late tbe water. betttg unable If <e tbe Ustl to halt had no ld«*a to which direction he should turn. And, Indeed, It seemed to him as though the opening'was grow ing wider each moment. The ice on which they stood must be s completely severed from that further up in the in let! The boy had -become frightened. Carolyn May had little-idea of tlieir danger. Prince eat up and howled. It seemed to jthe boy as though they were In desperate straits, Indeed. “You’ve got to ha a brave girl, Car’Iyn May,” he said. “I’m goln* to swim across this place- and then drag you over. You sjfick to the sled and you won’t scarcely get wet even." “Oh, Chet! don’t you dare get drownd-ed!’’ begged Carolyn May, ter rified now by the.situation. He turned a bright face on her as he struck out for the edge of the other Ice floe. Chet might not have been the wisest hoy who ever lived, hut he was brave, in the very best sense of the word. ___ "Don’t worry about me, Carilyn May,” he chattered. The desperate chill of the water al most stopped the boy’s heart. Three strokes took him across the patch of open water. “We’ll be all right In a minute, Car’Iyn May!” be called, cllmblug to his feeL 7" And then he discovered something that almost stunned him.’ The line he h#d looped around his wrist had slipped off! He had no way of reacting the rope attached to the tried save by crossing back through the water. Chet felt that he could not do It. “Oh, Cbet! Chet!" wailed Carolyn May. “you’ve dropped mj rope?“ What he abvuM do. pour Chet cwulo ■to How to Write a Sermon. Joseph Stagg beard the dog bark first of all. The men with Mr. Stagg having spread out on the ice like a skirmish ing party, now closed tn toward the potnfr - from which' sounded the dOg*l barking. The hardware dealer shout ed as he ran. He was the most reck less of them all and on several occa- ’ slons came near falling. Suddenly an object appeared In the smother of falling snow. Hoarsely the dog barked again. Mr. Stagg shouted: “Hey, Prince! Prince! Here we are!” * The mongrel made for the hardware' merchant and almost knocked him over. He was mad with Joy. ’•Show ’em to.us, good ,log!" cried l ncle Joe. “Take us to ’em! Where? Hannah’s Car’Iyn? Show us, boy!” Prince lapped Mr. Stagg’s face and then ran off through the falling ilnow barking and leaping. The nfen hur ried after him. Twice or thrice the dog was back, .to make sure that he was followed. Then the men so w time they ahall poaaeas It. Their get ting possession of this land was due entirely to themselves. God promised them, that wherever their feet set upon tbe land It was theirs. If they failed to secure possession It was bw cause they failed to clatra It. W« would all enjoy larger blessings If we would claim, them. IIL God’s Presence Promised to Joahua (1:5). Joshua whs entering upon a peril ous and difficult enterprise, but the Lord said as he was with Moses so would he he with him. The difficul ties l>efore him were: 1. The Jordan river (v. -2). It waa now at its flood (.’1:15), making It 1u>- (tqsslble for armies to cross. 2. In the land the people were liv ing In walled cities. Not withstanding this, God’s help Inaured success._.XIX .....11 allLnul fail thse nor fot^aake thee." (2) "There shall not auy mun be able to stand before thee.” (3) “As I wak. wilh,. Mosea, yo I, wttt- be' with thee.” lY. Conditions of Blessings in the Land (1 :*>»). 1. "Be strong and of a good courage” (v. ft). His mission was to go In and divide the land among the tribes for an inheritance. God could not bless him If lie Should play the coward. 2. Unwavering .Obedience to the word of God (v. 7). IriT a land of requires much courage to obey fhe true God. The prosperity and good success was conditioned Upon unswerving obedience, to God’s ♦•oHHturmfcvr hr all his work he must conform his life to the law of God. ftann on Ills unsophisticated face. la his old and none too clean bloe Jump er and Jean* he gazed out ti|>on the bouleiard with Its shining car* sod daintily clad Indie*. Confidence in all the world sliiHie In bis tums'ent old eye*. "Say. mister. I’d like a ri«le, please," he called to the driver of a new seven phssenger'car at the corner of Tblr ty-fourih and Miriu streets. But the M-\eii-|ia**enger ignored hi* plea, far after <*ar did the same. uu4 tile old Hiam turned puzzled eyes to the other* sittndlng near and re- tiutrfcrd 4n neighborly fashion: “Out •our way we ain't so proud ns to refu*« u ride to anylssly.”—Kansas City Star. “Lost Reward. 4oniethlug. senator?" asked a perfect ontliueat tin* doorkeeper In at i.m>doM‘onslott. “Yes," said Senator. Quash o! Squeegee, with a worried look on hli I face, "l loin h t**rfectty good motion to adjourn In here this morning. Didyt I run across It?” something outlined In the driving snow. “Uncle 1 Joe! Uncle Joe!” . - The child’s shrill voice reached the hardware merchant. There was poor Chet, staggering on, leaning against the wind, and pulling the sled behind him. — - ■ “Well, -you silly chump!" growled Joseph Stagg. “Where’re you going, anyway?" “Oh, Uncle Joe!” walled Cafolyn May, “he. h>n’t. anything like that at all 1 He’s Just the bravest boy; And he’s all wet and cold.” At the conclusion of this declaration l»oor Chet fell to his knees and then slipped quietly forward on his face. : “I vum!“. grunted the hardware deal er, “1 guess the boy is ail In.” But Chet did not lose consciousness He raised a faint murmur which reached Mr. Stggg'a ears. “I—I did the best I could. Mr, Stag* Take—take her right op to mother. She’ll fix Carlyn up. all right." "Bay, kid!" exclaimed tbe cook. “1 r (Mas you teed a pit of filin' up y«v - sett. Why. aee Imre, boy*, this chap's boot la the *ihr ami fcto I la ffcaae stiff ’* i rro n To pass from the path outlined there in would bring disaster ind ruin. In order to accomplish this the law of the Lord must constantly be in hia mouth. He was to meditate therein day and night. If we are to prosper In our Christian experience there must be that regular find reverent study of God’s Word. Joshua ren ders prompt obedience. "^He did not stop to cavil, hut at once gave orders for the march. G«m| made the plan ami gave the directions. His respon sibility was lo go forward without, doubting, taking possession of the In herit a uce. s always- food will play a bi$ part As a man eats, so is heT . _ Sacrifice. A work thut requires no sacrifice doe* not iniunt for- imtrti In fuiflUiug God's plans. But what la commonly culled sacrifice Is the best, happiest use of ooe’s self and one’s resource*— tbe best investment of time, strength, and means. Ue who makes ao «uch Xacrillce Is moat to’be pitied. He Is a heathen because he know• nothing ot God.—Samuel Chapman At a food for body and brain ildink phos phates Of the $rain) > Thy Make ant thy friend tar tkyactf tn thy There 's a foasori. tnn chug in