Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 17, 1919, Image 6
r
MM SIX
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BAUfWKLL. SOOTH OAXOLOf A
1
1 am Sincere! Stop Calomel!
t H t Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
/ ( f, 1 '•
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose a
day’s wo/k. If bilious, constipated dr
. headachy read my guarantee.
Songs by the
.. Sea
By REV. GEORGE GUILLE
Bxteniion Department.Moodf Btbltt
injututo, Chicago .
FIVE YEARS
- ^SUFFERING
•fti
/
Liven up your sluggish liver!* Peel
flue and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition. But take no misty, dangerous
calomel, because it makes you sick
and you may lose a day's work.-
Calomel Is- mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of tic* bones.
Calomel ora shop Into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when
yah feel that awful nausea and cramp
ing. '■/'
Listen to met If vrtu want to enjoy
the nicest,, gentlest liver and how,el
cleansing you ever experienced. Just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you ft bottle of Dodson’s
personal money-hack guarantee thal
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better thuu a (lose of nasty calo
mel and .that it won’t make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is, reul liver
medicine. You’ll know It next morn
ing, because you wljl wake up feeling
flue, your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regulur.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and out
nut salivate.„ Give It to your children.'
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead of dangerous calo
mel now’. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel Is almost
Liver Tone for u few cents under my j stopped entirely here.—Adv.
"Wormy.’ that's what s the matter of 'em. Stomach
»nd Intestinal worm*. Neatly as bad as distemper. Cost
you too much to feed 'em. Look had:—ure bad. Don t
physic ’em to death. *«p«»hi» , » Compound will remove the
worms. Improve the appetite, and -t-rtv** - em up all round
ami' don't "physic.” ACTS on glands and mood. Full
dlrtctlons with each bottle, and sold Tvy all druKKl<ta.
SIMtll\ HKDIC AL CO., hunliea, Inti., 1. S. A.
SOLD FOR SO YEARS
For MALARIA,
CHILLS and
FEVER
Also ■ Pin* General
Strengthening Tonio.
SOLO IT ALL NBC «TMfC
NOTHING NEW IN WARFAPE SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER
Methods Employed During Great Con*
flict Merely Copies of Those in
- Use Long Ago.
irsp-nf Trenches In tin* great
By tin*
%vnr- ttu
(in*tins nf • .nr.-tiM
long antedate tin* Invention of fire
arm*. Tin* steel helmet renp|M*nrc*l
after more tlmu 21*1 te.-trs j»f disuse,
slid ninny h soldier owes his life to
the faci (hut the curved surface of
tds head covering deflected a bullet.
The trench |*erls«*o|H* Is an adaptation
of a device that waN tmented nearly
litre** centuries ago. Tin* l*arlH*d-wlre
entanglement |s only another turiu uf
the ancient abatis, and tbe fact that
It Is now often painted green to make
It less easy to sec Is r link that Joins
It even more Intimately to Its proto-
type. The pits with sharp spikes at
the bottom and tin* caltrops fotjr-
pointed Iron Instrument* that always
stand with one point upward how
ever they tuny fall, are survivals of
.medieval warfare. Thu HfTnpM f of
the Romans that once threw sfoties
recently east explosive grenades from
trench to trench. The German dame
projector go*** back to the days when
Imperious Guest Made Great Mistake
in Engaging in Controversy
With Hefty Waitress.
"A guest entile fudging out of the
"pposlng forces adopted I dining room yestcnlav with rivulet*
and d«*f—o-** vhjtpfatal rills of ketchup coursing down
hi* fin.*," related tin* landlord of the
I‘et tin In tavern, “and veiling that he
had I assassinated or miscountrinsl
or something. ’iVared like he had
hit onto a tack in his fritter*, and
when he chided K.tlphie. the hefty
w nitr* ■ss. she busted the condiment
over Iniii. Also be wtinted to know
wliat I was going to do about it.
"VVi-lL Mr. -Hollar.’ says 4 r ’wlMv
vott found a tack In your viands It
was an accident, but when you talked
TEXT—Then Ring Moses and the chit*
Iren of Israel (tils song unto the Lord.~
Ex. 15:1.
I « 7 ’ ’ ’
The first song in the Bible! A6d os
Hie wilderness side of the sea!
Long ages be
fore, ut the dawn
of creatTpn, there
had been a .song,
“when the morn.
> lug. stars sung
^together and all
''the sons of god
shouted for joy/
hut that infinite
-anthem has not
1) e c n preserved
nor JJie words of 1
the song recorded.
God seems to
have hnsteimr In
hl.s uceonut of
creation in order
to tell out at
length his" mightier work of redemp
tion. fie made man by his breath; he
naves him by his hh.od. It is in what
he has done for man’s redemption that
,he is to be forever- glorjfied, and while
the symphony of the stars still ring*
In hts ears,' yek here, at the Bed sea.
Is sweeter music for his heart thau
theirs, mid of such d*dt*;ht tt» Ttini that
he writes down every word of It us a
part of Holy Scripture.
No Song had Israel in Kgvpt, but
sighs and groans and n cry. But now
' they are out of Kgvpt und Canaan
; looms before their eyes. The chain*
of bondage were snapped on the Pass
over night when, sheltered by that all
; protecting blood, tbe Judgment that
fell upon* Kgvpt pass*sl ov/r them
t Now their deliverance is a realization
Pursued by Phara«di’s armies atul
i hemmed In between tin* mountains und
the sea, they cry out in a frenzy of
despair. When lo! the sea divides and
through 'it tl»«*y go dry-shn*l and tlu-
hu rmed to the nVier side. And look
Ing back they saw the sea that had
, opened to let them out of Kgvpt clos
ing to shut them ollt and closing over
their enemies. Thru they sang!
The passage of the sea has put them
in a wilderness, uml yet they "sing.
Ami the wilderness |* just wliat this
1 world has become to those who know
what that mighty work of the cross
ha\ done for them and who, in spirit.
Eupora ^Lady,-Broke Down and
Was Most Miserabje, But
Gardui Brought Relief and
Now She Is Well.
Knporu, Miss.—Mrs. B. K. Tedder,
recently spoke as follows: ’“About
five years ago . . . I broke down
ami took to my bed.
Whut l suffered no one knew, I was
In so much pain from my knees to mj
waist, crumping and drawing, until 1
-thought I would certainly die.
1 grew so w/*ak I'couldn’t eat, and
so dizzy and faint and every time I
"stood on mv feet f luid the most mis
erable and heavy feeling in The lower
part of my body.
I began on Cardttl.
eiicd me’ a tier a few
min I she*} the . ■ ♦-
bottle. 1 commenced
...It strenglh-
<loses and dl-
after the first
to feel better.
7
/ /
h
I regained my appetite ... I
took tlte Curdjti right along . . .
I am well ami strong. That lias been
four years I can do all my work and
feel fine." ..
Curdui Inrs been found to be a val
uable tonic for women. It Is com
post'd of harmless medicinal ingre-
dlenis, which act in n tnild and .gentle
wi/y mi tbe system and help to build
uj* the b**dv ami nerves, ,
Your druggist selI-> Gardui. Try It
—Atl\\ ’ / *
A small bottle of Danderine costs but a few cent? at
tny store. It stops falling hair, itching scalp and <l ids
dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak
ing it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try it!
Poachers Kill Off Big Game.
Pleasant Silence*
Pisgnli forest, United States govern- ; “If there is anything 1 enjoy it’s go-
; nient preserve and one of the Tew re- lag to tin* moving nlcMiro*/’ b
maining l*ig game sections of the | “| thought you were such an admirer
country, Is about to be denuded of its | ,,f tbe English language.”
game by poachers, according to state-' i . “I nm. 1 luite to hear «t Abused. I
cross has Kecur**d an enduring ytle.
And this song of praise from the
s«* tliat sin* *iom*1i«-iI the ketchup on ■* have seen Just beyond tile Wilderness
l your head to h young lady who served | the heavenly (/unaaQ to which that
lu*r MppreiAileontrtim* a waitress *m
a iHtardiug car f*»r u railroad (lilt*
*1 ruction gang, I but was 1*011*1 ributory
n**gllgeu«*e, and 1 can’t *ln any thing
for you except to build volir bill to
\oil and wish you well «*u your J«»ur-
ru* , v."—Kansas t'liy Slur.
LESSON ENDED RIGHT THERE
Third Answer to His Question Must
Have Left School Superintendent
Gatp’ng for Breath. •
. -W— ~m- A- ... . . _ l
Sll|N*riUten*lelir of Scli***i|s Slilels of
Los Angeles, while endeavoring to*-
feai’li a c!a*s of boys lb** •••unposltlon
i*f sentences; said to them:
“If I a*k you ‘What Iwive I In *my
hand?’ you must not answer ‘chalk.’
foil e«»in|Nis,* a i*om|*lete s,*iit^n*’«* such
as. •You have a piece .of chalk lu
votir liatMl/ Nov* we will continu**..
“Wliat have I «»A mv f»*«’t?'*
“IVmm*." vvms tlie inime*llftfe answer.
‘‘Wrong, you Imvcii'i 11 si one* I to. fay
UrtN’floiis " . *
- u Ko»‘k-». ' answered omober bee«|fess
• •he. “Wrong again; Worse thau ever.**
protesi«s| Shlels In eta spent tkui.
“Well? - u* another pupil n*ls«**| his
tin ml.
“Please, sir,” tliett he paused. Per
haps he thought Ids iiu-wer might
tnents by Huilolph DilTi nbncli, forest
' Kupervisor. Poacher*, usually under
I Cover of night, drive the deer out jnto
j the open or off the preserves and then
| kill them. The number slain 1^ reach
ing al l ruling pi-Mportions.
Much in a Name.
“Doing liettor with >our health
class*** for girls?”^ “Yes. | call 'em
beauty classes now/'—Louisv ille Onir-
ler-Joiiroal. » >_
L?i to tile movies to rest mv ears/
Do your best w tben take wliat comes
vvttlimit film bing. Kvery experience
can be turned to g«»bd uccount.
fo keep clean *nd hcalMiy take Doctot
■ iy *
pHnve*i-/Pleasant Pellets. They reguUU
liver, tvowets *n<l etomaoi. A«tv
Kveti laird cash tuv ts sisuier v>f
- l_ m |inter, , j.
Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
Always marked with “Bayer Cross”
For Pain
Headache
Toothache •
Earache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Cold5
Grippe
Intluenza!-
Ceteh
Stir! Neck
Joint Pains
heurrs of redeemed ainiiera who hava ' funny, but convlm.-d that it was
looked across (lie place of death and right, lie gn*|>ed out recklessly.
‘corns
Hit Unfortunate Mistake.
A doleful affair has Just mrurred in 1 herd’s
armies deluged each oilier with hurt)- [one «,f our tieigltlMHrliig states. A
beheld a triumphant Savior Is what
Our Father God I* waiting still to hear. ” '
An*l now run we sing, for by this *4 y y j >• •
Way of the aea have we emne Into this || 10U N88fl 3 M8dlClf!0
pilgrim path with du*l. It is the Bhe|>-
liatid that holds that rod
lug oil nnd burning pitch, .and the use
of poisonous gas was antMpnted by
the I’hlncse, who for centuries use*!
“»tlnkp*»ts."
bad been lm|M»rtlined by Ills wife to as
sist III tin* hour of spring boilsecleiili-
Ing. At 1111 unguarded moment she
asked him to heat the cur{>et. The
: : * . ■ shock was too greut for the poor fel-
At the Zoo. i |,, w and ht*~Intellect sagged in tin*
Bobby, aged 7. wa* making Ids first middle ami slowly sank to tbe ground
visit to the zoo. He looked around at
the various animals, amt coming to a
cage marked "Female/' be rushed up
to bis mother ill great excitement.
“Oh. mother,” In* said, "I've ulvinys
wanted to see u ‘Female.’ and here be
Is!"—I'artoons Magazine.
Instead of heating tbe carpet be made
such a convincing effort to heHt Ids
wife that tbe neighbors were forced to
interfere.
Natural Conclusion.
“Hello, Black, t bought you were
dead?”
"Whatever gave you that Idea?"
"Heard a couple of men praising
you tiie other day.”
Cinch.
“How can I In* sure thui I am the
only woman you ever loved?"
“That** easy. Until I met you I didn't
know what love was."—Louisville
(’ourler-Jouruttl.
Look before you * leap nnd you*
be either a bachelor or an old maid.
Dissatisfaction in tHe
Quality or Price
of Coffee
is easily remedied by changing yo\ir table
drink to
THE ORIGINAL -
Boiled juat like coffee*—15 minute* after boiling
begins you are certain of uniform quality.
The p r ice doesn’t fluctuate from one month to
the next «- , —— „
.
And beside* there** only one grade—the best.
You get it in every package.
v *
There • a greater reason however why you should
drink Fostum —HEALTH.
No upset to stomach, heart or nerves—the pen
alty many pay for coffee drinking—follows the
use of Postum. It’s a rich, healthful invigorating
drink, and—
n
There’s a Reason”
.1111111 | at retched out across the »**«. Ami
our Shepherd who giveth Ills life for*
the tdieep luis opened far us a safe
1 path through his death. That “strong
east wlud w of adversity blowing
1 through all that night of his
anguish on the cross, where for
our sins lie vvus nailed, has
cleared a vvuy for us by which we pass
out of Kgvpt, out of the whole sphere
to which the “law of sin "and death"
applies. Christ's death. In all Its value.
Is ours, and our hearts,’ once desolate
because of sin. have now a song.
Iu vain does one look In this song
for anything that man has done. Such
a note would make an awful discord.
Kyer.v word of this is tlie celebration
of wliat Jehovah bus done, ami Its first
strain tells of the source of all praise:
“I will sing unto Jehovah for he hath
triumphed gloriously.” It is this that
makes melody in tlit- heart. As Israel
sawr, so have we seen a triumphant’
Suvlor, and that sets the heart a-sing*
1 Ing.
The second measure celebrates the
deliverance. It was all the work of
God. We only looked on. Aloue he
wrought and without any assistance
from us. Alone he finished that work
to which we could '-add nothing save
to mar It.
But not power alone Is necessary for
salvation, and the third stanza tells of
God’s holiness. “Glorious in holiness"
is he who hus saved us,, so that the
very holiness that was against us as
sinners is now on our side making us
secure. And hore-is another source of
praise.
And this gives complete assurance
as to the future, for “Thou leadest In
thy mercy the people thou hast re*
deemed; thou guidest them with thy
might to thy holy habitation.” There
are no misgivings as to the end ami
no slandering God with expressions of
railwaysdoubt und fear. Such things
cannot exist In the heart that knows
the triumph of Christ* ^
In the fourth measure' of ;the song
they see all enemies luid low*. And
the Christian counterpart of this Is the
4 ^challenge of Rom. 8“If God be
for us who can .be against us? Whc
Is he that condemueth?"
The song closes .with the* land of
promise as the eud of the Journey:
“Thou shall plant 1 hem In the motm-
taln of thine inheritance.” And In these
words^we hear our Lord saying to us
“f go to prvpore a place for you'- .. ,
that where 1 uiu there ye shall be
also.” A prepare*] place for a pm- j
| pared profile, and God leading the wi.. ;
; Into IL There Is no more to ssj sod ;
’ the soog doses. 1 _
I -© jail, hast thoa learned to stag'
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it u that no many product* that are ex
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
uf night and are *ut>n forgotten? The
reaaon ia plain—the article did not fulfill
lire protnue* of the manufacturer. Thu
applies more particularly to a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
rurative value almost aells itaelf. a» like
an endleaa chain nyttern tne remedy ia
recommended by thoae who have been
benefited, to tho*e who are iu need of it.
A prominent druggiat *aya “Take for
exarnp}e Dr. Kilmer’* Swamp Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to reommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re
sults. as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large *
sale.”
According to sworn atatementa and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many -people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wiAh "In overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post._ Address
Dr.- Kibuer A Co., Biughamton/NT Y.,
and Pnclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large end medimn tfize bottles
for sale. At all drug stores.—Adv.
Oiit of Pain To Comfort!
Proved Safa L'y Millions! •
Adults—Take one or two “Bayer Tablets cf Aspirin” with
water. "If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
Ask for and Insist Upon
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin^
American owned—Entirely 1
tO cent Bsver packages—also larger Raver packtge^
Ruy Rsyer packages only—Get original package
Aspirin It tke trade mark of Baysr Manufacture sf MonoaccticacidcsUr of SalicyttcMM
Tea Via the Mississippi.
Tea. tf.000 ton* of it, reached Mem
phis, Tenn.. following a trip that tie
gan In Uhiiut.'iuid Which will end on
the Mississippi river at St..Louis.
The cargo arrived on the government
barge liip* and *2"»0 eases were imfoad-
ed at tbe Memphis municipal terminal
for use there. - 5^-
.The tea was brought from Uhinu
through ill** Panama canal, aeros* the
Gulf of Mexico, and was landed-on llie
government barges at New Oriean-
Five barges were in tip* tow.- Mem
phis Commercial Appeal.",..
Oon’t Forget Cuticura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely .scented face, skin, baby
aud du.sjfng powder und perfume, ren
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely ou it beeuuse oue of the
Cutieurr Trio • (Soup, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
. \Ve are near waking who never
dream lliat we 'dream.—NoVHlis.
WWles#»e. Ofswslsf,
T ill 11* Btlfcskisf nf Mcsllsi
* -Utfsa—MunneforRed-
EyesHHH
T Dm*- After fW MsvMw MsW| m GsM
■Grmnul*
Itiod. Itching nod Burninc
of the Eyas or Eyelids:
Petroleum Substitute.
One Spanish substitute for |M*imleum
for miners’ lumps eontniiis 77.5 per
cent of bt> degree per eeni iu»*di<d ami
22.5 per cent of benzol. Tills lamp
fuel seems to have met with some ap
proval, but an objection is its low cltl-
clency, the Ihiiiji using It developing
only 77 per cent of the HlumiimMng
power of the standard petroleum lamp.
A new mixture designed to yield This
brilliancy Is made .ip of U2 per cent
by volume of tin* alcohol, Hi of benzol,
7.5 of rectified—turpentine and 145 of
fusel oil.
N .
Fitting.
'T bear liie.v re refloorii.g tin*
club garage." lMx.— “With
tbs
I’U
Ought to Know the Lady.
Bank Teller*—I'm sorry, hut 1 cannot
cash this check until you areTdentlfled.
Is there anyone nearby whom you
know?
Tbe Lndy--t\»riainly. I’ve got
baby out in front in the go-cart,
bring bint rigid in.—J itd^e.
*—
Ought To.
“Why do the market rejiorts some
times say that wheat Is nervous?”
asked Lucy. . -
“I know,” -aid little Willie, quickly,
“It Is becans- they thrash It."
Hix—
country - v
parqtmf, * I- r Loiuis ^Miigtiz
zlne.
- Whyo Bihv !• Te*thla«
OBOVn BAST BOWBL MlDiCIHSI will eorraal
tU • S-. < u»ch ao*l Bos,| (rouble*. P*rf*oUr birm-
liM*. So* dlrecMooj ng tbe b*>.U*.
True lov * Is seldom, uble to expreai
w* :>rds.
itself
y Uh Ussc?—
Constipated Children Gladly Take
M Califomia Syrup of Figs"
*
* \
For the Liver and Bowels
Tell your drujjist you want genuine »
ICitiforuia Syrup of Fip." Full directions
Sad dose for bibies ind children of all ages
who are constipatsJ. bilious, feverish, tongue-
coated, or fun of cold, ire plainly printed oa
fee bottle. Look for the name “California*
Sad accept no oiku “Fig Syrup.**