Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tl* VERY WEAKLY FOR SEVERAL YEARS 8ARNWBLL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CABOLIK4 LEVIATHAN BBi:"5S BACK MORE MIDDLE WEST DOUGHBOYS ■•..;,* . ./f —s \ r - -. • 4 •<■/.*' , *%Tt jiniwutT; w ■ "'WBWks wmamaimmix rrr, AT% «jL_i • - [MPBCVTB UfllFOt* WniNATI0NAl •ft /, / Morth Carolina Lady Describes the Symptoms From Whic! - ' She Suffered and Which She Says Cardui Relieved. < '■ rl k li t y It 1 i t/y Trap Hill. N. G— Mrs. Etidora Hol brook, recently inside iTius stnt»*rm»nt: “I was'very wcuklv for three or four years with womanly troubles. 1 was much worse at special times. Every niontji I would have to lie in bed for three *or f«*ur daVs. My chief suffering was in my brick, I could not tell how badly it ached, but it seemed as if it could not pos sibly ache worse.- " Whenever I would jet tired, or If I was much on my feet, it would ache. Cardui was all the medicine 1 took. i 1 saw, with-the first bottle, that Ir was being benefited, but I kept right on for five bottles regularly. By this time I was so I could dp all my'own work, which for some time 1 had- not been able to do. ——-— That Is the only time I ever took ft regularly, but I always have ft on hand to us^ when 1 do not feel well and It always helps me." With a successful record of over 40 yeurs to its credit, Cardui has proven Its merit In the treatment of many of the simple ailments peculiar to women. Try it. .VLyour druggists.—Ads. u • i. h '-r; cp’-r. r ot'fcn j?r. ve if b< ‘ hto'KTng'7' Lrifcrtv/:frev tr >ubl^, of the re-alt of kidney jr bladder disc*-#*. . J If .the k’driey^ are n't in- a healthy , .. „,. a . ,, . • ; eon i»'cm,/they may* Mu»e the other or-"’ * . , _ gaus to wee' lii'v drSe^Sfd? / ' ' r f . "'■/ j» /l'ain in the i>a> k, headache, loss of ara- • - W-e.-.iY <*■•>) d,,:, • (IV iu'.v Teacher R;t>}« Ir.stitdte ■ f A'lifc-evey> WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT TWrcmffs of women have, dd lney and : LESSON FOFfcMAY 18. . ■ . v ' THE, GRACE OF/ GOD. , ■/ ~ / LESSON vTV is AJL'jl/^NN ■ 1 ition, ic'ryou-ne-*, \r<i often times symp* tfims of kidney trounje. Hori t dchv Carting treatment. ‘ Dr. - Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physician’s pm* ... • J reription, obtained ut any" drug ■Tore, tha/ be just the remedy n/teded to overcoma such conditions. 2 4-10. Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from rnv drug storfcC However, if von wish first to test this TK.XT-VVw "t.elVve that * U-rr-.ngh kb*»- gra ** of tin- Lord Jes ;.r * . - . . great pr"narati r o ■jmd ten rent* to Dr. we 'shall L>e sa\ed, even as they , . „ .... , _ x j. Kilmer A To., Hmgnamton. V i., for a AlVlWTIuNAT. MATKRIAI^Cenesls 6 saniT»b* Jyil.Me. When writing v >e sure and 7 2 Cor »„ :• >.).n vm it 1 aIlu. A^TO. mentioA this papw—AdsFy— J Peter 3.is *.; P • The stemner leviathan bringing it lot more middle wenj^ru doughbuys btete from Fruuce. The portraits are of llrlg. (Jen. W. C. Rivera of Tenneatiee (left). tlxe-nmtTug^ odicer aboard, and Gol. Robert Bacon, former ambassador to France. Old Regime Rules German Assembly Clergy Asserts Itself. ‘ Clergymen in Great Britain may strike fur higher wages. At a recent Confir m S'»utliw**ll di<*ee*e at l>**rt»y. the bishop dellvertal ultimatums fo certain iitGsionnrles who u-sketl that h mimsteft be appointed for their Many Old Faces Remain and Many New Ones Are Not Unlike Old. chureh* bishop lias refused to assign pastors f«*c tie* parishes until they have assured tiTty they will have u house Mlel ndei|Uate fis>d. liight of the |uirls|l**s • if lie* dioi'ese r**e**litly were *t»iiihiiie*| into iftie. Tin* ipiestion *ot |mm r-chtireli wages has kept many aspirants-tn*the min istry from being nrdainei| an«l the chureh hierarchy has been- asked iu*t to ewtiibllsh any taori* >1 '*** a year pnri-hntir~ A SOFT, VELVETY SKIN ahnulcl be the ambition bf every wom an a* there Is nothing so attractive as a fair, smooth skin. N«*lth\*r soaps nor powders can give this. Tln*u- snnds of southern wiimen know from experience jlmt Tetterlne will rjulekly rid the skin i*f Its ’disfiguring plimdes and blotches and r g1ve It that bright clear Mppejttiuxce so much admireil/ Tetterlne Is sold bv druggl/fs or sent by mail for rsk\ by SJiliptrine Ctk, Savannah. Ga.—Adv. / Reason for Faith. At Brlneeton they tell of a fr«*shm»»n who. as • he blithely-went his way whistling oti'the streets one day. was a«sHe-te*| by h elassnwite-;- “WhUle*r away?/ # "I'm going up to Doetor Smith’s to be examined for appemliclti's,** said the other. "Great 4'uesar!’’-ex«‘laim**d the eb.ss- mat**, "you don’t seem to be very much worrted about it." "t th, no," said the freshman, "there won’t be' anything doing. I've never been able to pass an examination* the first time in all my fair young life."— Evert body’s Magazine. / Push and Go. "I I ere. -boy,” said, the Wealthy mo- jtqrist, “1 want some petnd. and get n move-nu. You will never get any where In the world unless you have pusTt rush i>; essential. When I was young—^..pushed, and that |s_vyhat got me where I am." REICHSTAG SPIRIT PREVA LS Only One Member Has Admitted Ger many Had Part in Starting the _ War—Hun Doesn’t Understand . Why He Should Suffer. Tin 1 German national u , ‘*i , tiiWy lias demonstrated two things cleifrTy. H Is unable to do huMhev* ufuch more spisilily than the old ridrnsfng. chief ly beenu*e there Is lift|e- unity and' nitieli dhc-enslori between tin* parties, nnd the old or Kr of thing* ha« . changed very Wftle despite the new faces. / Tin* lattyr Is perhn|ta the most Im portant jffoint. Iiotrtbi* th** assembly was Ixfiled by German papers—and particularly T»y the ag«*niics that sup- I*k*r the outside world with Yiews—n* file birth of tIn* new republie, tin* In*^ ginning of a new regime, the living em blem of iIn* passing ot jhe nfiL” ” It Is new In a sense, and the old regime has passed, perhaps, but then* are enough of tin* old people left, and • so many of tin* new fienple are not 1 much unlike the \*ld that the effect In I the Weimar theater ls-m>t much dif- j ferent ffom the reichsfag. One hears precisely tin* same nrg*nipmtx from the floor, watches pr«H*ious titn«- fly by over the same and similar arguments as , u>e<l to imikc tme ilcxpulr uf const rue- * t i v «• b*gislatlon. Orw Admits Germany’* Guilt. I’erhaps the most striking thing Is ! 1 the tone of the great majority of the , pacty spi*eelies. - Just one delegate has htnl tlie courage to attack’ th<* «*on* servnfives and the .moral strength Jo go mi reeord as admitting that Ger many had someth.pi; to do with start ing the war. Man Hfter man, regard less of party, has, In speeches proved to his own and the house's satisfaction that Russia, France or England, not i : Germany, started the war. .One lone man has had the courage ■ to tell the house that the German treatment (if Belgium forever forbids -- '' 77 ! observed than in his attitude to the ‘question of the conduct of the war. It is only rarely that a criticism of It Is heard-In the house, and the general filing seems to be that if anything Is ; wrong with It. that Is all in the past and should he forgotten or overlooked j by Germany's enemies. ^ ~ * ' ‘ The prisoner of wur ’question Is n* ly and excitedly by tin* social demo- puzzling to the student of German psy' erats iis by the conservatives. First «'hology Just now a** anything else, there Is the AI sue**-Lorraine question. Virtually every speaker touches ujam R com#** up three, fnrtr. a dozen Umes^' iKe prisoner question before he leave* a sessiixi, nnd iilwiiN'- rouses tin* 'aim’ * TtflP tribune Tell a German first that enthusiasm. Every old and shopworn t, “* amilstbv made no provision for argument. Is trbfted out and cheered. return of German prisoners, and. It has never’oeeurred til file Germans *'*eotid. that. whUe Gernu ny begs daily that on the i*tber xjili* of the fence rffefe nr*' fairly gmsl arguim-nts to sup |Nirt France's retention of th**s«* prov- itliVbi. / The Jit net Inti with Austria provokes im« nlimi-l »spml eiitliushisin. and -p would '•'•‘111 a* if half the •>jankers In* -ert It In their ^j>eei in s for tluit |mr- |m»s«* al«*ne. The Schleswig Holstein question has conic to lie* front lately and Germany Is tilled with propaganda to show that Seldevwig should and must remain Gcrnihn. No -faiwh Is complete without ay least a reference to I'olimd and 4'z**«*tio Sho-fikTa. and yet not one of the speakers tint knows that these questions will In* settled, for good • •r 111. |»y the peace conference. Is Same 0<d Hun. The failure of the tiermntt to change materially Is In no wav better to fie fol food,« she attempts. $_t the mmr I time to middle herself with vno.tNN! more tnoutlis to fecit, utid It has no ef fect on him. If cannot tn* sheer pity for th** welfare of the prisoners. I**-- enusc plenty of Gi *eatis know only t«s» w 1*11 tutu slim tood Is. Listening to delegates to th** assem bly. and talking to Germans outside of It. sjN'tident finds that the ojd Gcruiillt vlewfMdnt he learned U» know sA well during the war until the breach witli America is still abroad In (the land, though in less truculent Jufiu . The iJerhmn does tu»t understand will In* now should suffer; why everything , cannot he placed on a basis of status quo ante:. why aiiyuui* sluaild hold • : against him the c«nidii«*t qf the war | with which, he claims, he had noth* ! ■ ilig to do. Minute Men Aid Allies In Russia Peasants Without Uniforms Give Valuable Assistance tq Inter national Army. HAIL ALLIES AS RESCUERS In Nearly Every Attack Made on m Enemy These Partisans Go-Ahead • of or Along the Flank* Look ing for Pot Shot. ’tr"' lW " n *• Of partisans warn ‘'\Y**1I V guvnor," said ,r**<*kon you'll have to e the hov. pus fe/tlve. 1 The great hulk at northern Germany, -/seems to have adopted the attitude: "Well, It’s all over now. We, the catjse we ain’t got a drop of petmd in tbv place."—Boston Transcript. ALLEN'S FOOT EASE DOES IT. * When your shoes pincLi or your corns and bunions Hi Ln* get Allen's Foot Ease, th* antiseptic powder to be slriken into shoes and sprinkled in t' » * »ot-t>a,th. It will take yie sting out ' -orns and bunion* and give Instant t r to Tired. Aching, Swollen. Tender feet Sold everywhere^ Don't accept any substitute.—AAv. h ngufiCTeopla. didn’t start the thing at any■ rate, so let’s start out even and square, with no hard feelings on any side." The assembly Is. the principal out; let for every known kind of v propa*. gamla, TmTiiljed ln nearly as v<*hemcnt- trtrCr'trCrCrCrCrtrii-irtrCrtr&'Crb'CrCx-C: ftir<rtrCr(t 1 Mother Wants Soldier \ -What Better? - lle—dYluu Is your highest airthition? She—Six feet one arid just released. —Gargoyle. . - Hero All to Herself. What In "Spring Fever” It la pimply low Vitality, a la> k of Energy — caused hv impurill.a in (he blood UR.OVK’!R TASTELESS Chill Tonic restores Vitality *n<l Energy by Purify Ins and Enrlchliig 'he --moorh Too*-can soon feel Its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 6'ir Gary, Irid. —Not even the pomp and glory of the whole town of Gary’s turning out to do her thrice wounded son hon or on his return from French battlefields could Induce Mrs. Kate. But key of Indiana Harbor to lost* him for one second. Despite ihe appeals of the The appearance of petympt* fightint voluntarily against Trotr.ky’s fore*** luis .a dcmuralixing WT*-**t *rp»rn the bolshevik!, as it disabuses the minds of sum** of them of tin* theory that they are being opjtosed only by "im perialists.’’ Scout Like Animals. \ The partisans know that if they are captured—they, will b«* -hot. But. knowing the forest country as citv dwellers know their own streets, they are seldom captured. In scouting they are as tireless as wild animals. ~" ^ ” The governmeiti-wyf the north for n WitJT the Americaiss on the North long time did*'nothing to help the par Russian Front.—Ip thW‘ international tlsans, hut now that their usefulness army, which is fighting nuim-rieuiiy.as recognized they arid their families 1 Peter. 41" Gracemeans unmerited favor. God's grace meads 'his kindness toward us through .Jesus Christ. (Eph. 2:7.) God’s mercy d<»cs not go out toanen be cause they arc good hut le<MUse he is good and dqsires to bestow that goodness upon |ost and mined men In order to make them good. I. The Grae* of God in Salvation ! (Eph. 2:-FTTT)— — ' * Grace brings salvation; It does not’ send it. Jesus Christ, who is the em bodiment. of God’s love and grace, came bringing salvation with him. In order to apprehend what the grace of God has done, observe: 1. Man’s natural state (Eph. 2:1-3). j In the natural man Is found all that Is opposed to the will and purpose of ' find. (1) Dead In trespasses and sins (v. 1). The,supreme n****d of the dead man Ih life, therefore he must : have life from without himself. The characteristic of one-who Is de*d Is j that he is (tn without sensation— "past feeling." (4 B.t ) The natural man. therefore, can neither.Jove God nor hate sin until he Is made nllve. (h) Wlthhiit motion. Activity Is the demonstration of ll(e. So fur ns God and hollneps are * otteerned they are tuotlonleaa. Tlo*v are as helpless as Lazarus was jn th** grave. (21 l’nd**r the control of tl**«hlyH!id worldly Mists (v. 2). The carnal nature holds sway over their lives. (4) Coder the domi nation of Satan (v* 2). AIJ utiregen- erafri'tncb and women nre rul***l hy Sa tan. Since he Is the g«n| of this age (2 Cor. 4:4). the prince of thlswnrld (John 12:31). all who have not been fr****d l»y 4'hrlsf are uruler the rule of Satan. (4) Cn<!er the iswidemnailon jiml wrnih «*f Gml (v. 3). over all these—dmth. worldMness, di**oh*H|i- **n«*e. lust of the flesh hangs the wrath and condemnation of God. 2. Mju,’s state hv grace (2:4 I'M m HM> alive In Christ (v 5). The Holy Spirit lavs hold iiinmi rn**n d*nd In sin and quickens, them Into life. (2) Raised up with Christ (v. fl). God's grace not only makes lost men nllve but raises them up with Christ. (3) Association with Christ in glory (v. 0). Christ's incarnation has so Identified himself with the race that those who art* sav**«| are raised up to he with Christ and shall ultimately share hi* glory. The actuating prin ciple of God which moved him to thus lay hold upon lost m**n Is his love (v. 4). Man’s salvation Is due entirely to <hat's grace. Not only the salvation has heett- -provided In grace T»ut the fatth whtch appropriates It Is Gml’s gift (v. H). Works as grounds of sal vation are absolutely excluded. (4) The purpose of God In the salva tion of men (vv. 7, 10). (a) It Is to display Ills, grace In the coming ages. The demonstration to the inhabitants of the sphere* in which sin has not ■ entered. In the ages to come, will be the transformation * of dead nnd lost men and their exaltation with Christ, (b) To glorify God through Jheir good works (v. 10; cf v Matt. . r »:l|>). While ■Supply Exhausted. ^ Jennie came home from her play- - mute’s, saying she Uqs t<fo mad to play with -Jam* any—longer. Before piglit *'h** teased td go. hack arid pluy - with June. "I rhought you were angry with Jrib**," her umtli**r said. "Oh. I was." replied the child. *‘buT Jh**re WHsn’B*luad iiumtgh'In me to last all day." • St. leads boasts of the champion lazy man.He went to Work and was too lazy to stop. A s<n(I* application of Roman Era Bal sam on going to bod wlW provn Us martt far Inflammations af th* ET**. astarn*! **4 la- tarnat Ad* S To have no reason for a thing Is ons good reason why the thing should not be done. ; t-o superior bolshevik forces Ln north are provisioned* as If they were regu- Russin, there a,re, juinglod—wlth the ! | ur soldiers. In December a big dele- Quickty Over. BIx—I’m gtiln^lt*) set* a> mind reader. Dix- You’ll have a ?diort >»*ssi*»u.— Boston Transcript. The ol<4-fa*l»i<>n»-<l n)edlcln< s hava not been 4is(>la<*e<l X»> fn.«d* rn a< l< ncv. A* * Spring mtdlclB*. \YrighCs Italian Vegeta bit I'M,# have had unriysiled martt fot* Id year*—«3V. The slynve’r that sjwills a woman’s Easter hut is n rain of terror. rh.n’t wear f»lgh-heele*f j«*u are partial to pigeon I deie* uni Dos man In bb • with si 1*1 rut. i«i *■* l« worth-40 oevrr kicks tBkWciolk b Mile' brcaius Lhs mayor, the 'chief of police and all the dignitaries of the to\Vn. Where Walter Bctkey was for^ merl.v a policeman. Mrs. Bet key clasped her stu’wnrt son to her bosom, pushed him info n wait ing fuxienh him) whisked him away home. A big eelehraflon had been plannetl and the entire personnel of the p«i||«*e depart ment waited outside Jhe Mutton ivtn he lisl Iff Th«* ptfrade T»y their f»»nner comrade. Another soldier son. Steve, Iris waiting sf the Petkey home. TTJk Hrarii street. Irnksna liar- )*or. and a third mu t* la a baas hospital recovering from rsnrlied la men who wear no uniforms at all. They fight, as did the francs tlreurs in the .Frnnco-ITussinn war, and^the first minute men of the American rev olution, for the protection of their firesides. * They are peasants, bearded or beurdloss, with nothing to distinguish them l’/om the thousands w>f other peasants living nround;_them hut their guns and cartridge belts. They are fli** irregular- or “partisan” troops, and the sentiments they are showing and’fightUig for In this wilderness of snow and.pine trees loom up so jmtri- otTciilly that the government V>f north ern Russia is- IwginnJng tiv look upon them as the keystone on which to build a Russian state that will he free from bolshevism. Hail Allies as Rescuers. I ,Thes*> peasants Imvv known the rav ages of Itblshevlk frocq*s in th**lr vil- • luges. They have seen friends exe- _j/]yiUetl -.-Lir atitlb«*k4»ev44i activities. ^ ! They hall’ the alii*** as rescuers. . In J nearly every attack Jhe regular troops mfike- against the "enemy one finejs th.ese tinned partisans, crack shots' go- ing ahead of~of aloui the thinks of ! :h** Americans, British. Fr»*nch and. I trained, uniformed Russians to scout 1 a path.or take a pot shot at the eneui.v. t~ The |*4*lnt of view of.thwa phoMint* i Is this.: The army has not yet l»«***n or- j ganized; »•• «r** r**ldn**l and ill treated i hjr tlie iMilshcvIk! ; theref*»re we hMVe j to defend fiur***»lv#*f». The peasant* In j the Kholm**g*»ry district, along the TYwiria river, have been fighting f«r to Archangel. and, according to the local newspa pers, “this new appurition stirred up ull the classes of population of the town.” It became clear that a sound evolu- tLonTroin anarchy toward patriotism had taken place among the people; that the efforts of tlie partisans, though of a local character, must be supported, and that It was absolutely necessary to create a suitable atmos phere for further organization of par tisan detachments. A big committee, including all political parties, has been formed In Archangel to aid this plan* and a.new partisan newspaper is to he published for the benefit of the fight ing peasants. BRITISH DEATHS PASS BIRTHS Wat Office, Alarmed, Releases ZOO Phy- sicians From Army Service — , in Week. good work# have absolutely no part In the salvation of men God’s purpose In saving them was that they might do good works. II. The Grace of God in Right Llv ing (Titus 2:11-14). Grace Is not only essejpial to'sul- vatlon hut essential to- right living. It teaches saved men (1) to deny ungod liness (v. 12). Tin* saved man hits the divine nature. The- grace which has saved him teuches him fh^ neces sity of a denial of everything that Is opposed to God. (2) Worldly lusts (v. 12). The redeemed man Is sur round's! with The things of the world which have a downward pull upon him. The grace of God teaches him tp renounce them. 43) Sober living (v. 12)., The grace of God teaches the saved man self-control; to have the reins of his nature well ln com* mand and to rule.with a strong hand. (4) Righteous Living (v. 12), The grace of God teaches the saved*man to live uprightly with reference to those- atriat him. (3) Godly, living (v. 12). It teaches him to so live In this present, world as to enable him to meet God and abide In his fellow ship. (0) It teaches tin* rfgtlt mo- tjve in living (vv. 13. 14). The blessed bf The Backache Th« excruciating paia which cornea from a lama hack la quickly alleviated by a prompt applicatioa at Yager’s Liniment Sufferers from rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprains, etc. should always keep a bot tle of “Yager’s” handy as its penetrative qualities quickly bring relief from pain. N At *11 dcakra. Th* tars* bottl* of Yaisfi Link m*ot contain* twice «• much a* th* Mual 50c bout* ot liniment YAGERS LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE. MD. . ABSORBiNE "tpaoi vary at&.j.s pa; m London.—f'dinci(l**nt \<ith publica tion'.of the report-showing that dur ing the last quarter of ljtH the num ber of denths exceeded th** birth rate for the first time in the history of civil registration In this corintry. thV / Greatest of All Heroe*. war office has announced the 1 release [ greatest of all heroes whom we do not mime here! Let *a hope * of The jjtnrtoiis fenirn of The Lorif Jesus Christ Is the grand incen tive-to holy ' ItvThg in this present world. He that has,if ,will k*wp him self pure. (I John 3:3.) ’, Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stopathe lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blitter, no hair N .. gone and hone can be used. $2. SO a bottle at druggist! or delivered. De scribe your cas: for special instruc tions and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ABSORBINE, JR., * h « antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Liga ments, Swollen Glands. Veins or Muscle* t Heals Cuts. Sore*. Ulcers. Alleys pain. Ha - 51.21 sboniest Soskr*or4«Urcr*4 Book "IrUcoco" fro*. V. F. Y0UN8, P. 0. F, 310 TMpk Stmt, SprlifflaM, Man. ENERGETS BLAUDS MASS IS IRON, CASCARA IS LAXATIVE NUX VOMICA IS TONIC These, with other valuable ingredi ent*. enter. Into the composltloq of Bar co Knergets, the energy tablet for weak, nervous, run-down people. They are wonderfully active—a few doses tell the story. Fifty cents buya a box of 40 of these wonderful tablet*, by mall or from ,your druggist. Til Pirtnount Drue Co.. Wuhiuton, D. C. Shearing Machines For flock* up to 30c uje Stewsrt No. V Ball Bear ing Machine, hand operated. Por flocks up to 3000 u*e Stewart Little Wooder two horse power engine, high tension magneto, two power shearing a-.achine and power sharpener. Por.Larger flock* ther^are as many power shearing units to oper ate pn line shaft a* needed. , If your dealer can’t supply you send ii» his name. Write for catalog. CHICAGO FLKXI8LK SHAFT COMPANY S**t • 172, 1 It* Street ae* Ceetrel *-e. In onn- wtH*k‘ bf 7H)*|»h}*xWtiw fr,«uTi the uriuy. .. , ^ Influenza in11**-»-• 1 th** cr**at InrYeus* fin th*- d«*afh r!it*»; th** number <*f vtc*. t»n»** fr**m that *11 ins !P4.!<9S, or 41 p**r cent of~th*- t«*»i»l <b-gth* for the perl***!. v I-Ack of phy*Man« I* held r»-*|*oo«ible f*«r the failure to curb th«* cr**d silence militate that gn<*r**<l mat- , ISCi 7°l 'V*'- ® r,< * JLtbe ultimate per- I fectlori «*f a prtncipLe extant thr«»ugh-J out mun’a whole history on earth.— Carl) I- * When You Need a Good Tonic TakeBABEK . THiquicx and bueb cuaa »oa Malaria, Chill*, Fever and Grippe contains ao qcikinb ALL DRCCK1IST8 or by Parrel Po*t. prepwl*, *rt»m K’.ocsewskl A Co-, Washington, D. CL four Military intbirttift ssj rp'imiir. At Ih** heginnlng *if thl* do their work aa <k*rrrfuffy sad waih. glth-ugh 17TdU**) f-r" of tW j ’jeghisotiy as •vgular aoMler* Th# army have !•**« drmohsltae*)-**oty IjMk red guard * are* M igttnt pipalulM. ih# rr- M. 11 (FJU pkjiklAts have bew« •W I fa ■ Chriatiaa L ft. The pmntem <»f tB«* I'hrtMian Ufa Aa*U> i* amplified tw th:*—man hks hqt to pfewfv** th# fight attitad# •Md- la Christ, to h# ta p*dtkA It as* — Ueory