Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 14, 1911, Image 3
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HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
.'It ! An Internal DIaeaae And Re?
qulren An Internal Remedy.
The cause of rheumatism and kindred
diseases is an excess of uric acid in the
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be
formed in excessive quantities. Rheumatism
is an internal disease and requires
an internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and Liniments WILL NOT CURE,
affords only temporary relief at best,
causes you to delay the proper treatment,
and allows the malady to get a
firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease ,
the pain, but they will no more cure j
Rheumatism than paint will change the )
fiber of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a per- i
feet and ctpnplete cure, which is called
T!honm#pli1? Tested in hundreds of cases.
it has effected the most marvelous cures; J
we believe it will cure you. Rheumacid? I
gets at the joints from the inside, sweeps i
the poisons out of the system, tones up :
the stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you well all over.
Rheumacide strikes the root of the disease
and removes its cause. This splendid
remedy is sold by druggists and
dealers generally at 50c. and $1 a bottle.
In Tablet form at 25e.and 50c. a package.
Write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltimore,
>Id. Booklet free. Tablets sent
by mail.
LADD'S DRUG STORE
i- ? > ?!- n i." s e <'i.?_i?
I'l. r.umu 11. nrrnvn ui i naiirniuii)
DENTAL SURGEON
Will occupy a suit of rooms in the
LaCoste Evans Building?Market St.
December ">, 1911.
A D. CHAPMAN
riione 28. Cheraw, S. C.
First class flvery. Reasonable
prices. For Quick trips I use first,
class automobile.
PHILLIP A. MURRAY, JR.
Attornej-at-Lftiv
(lit:RAW, :: :: S. C.
A^A A^A
T^^4T
R CHRISTI
11 have a com
j Fancy Pad
be appreciate
[NAL
Yiekw$Uu,
IAGENTS
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kta at^ta avaava ava 4^4 4^4 jta jta ava a^a
^ ^^BLESTDVIESEZRA'S
BIBLE CLASS.
Nehemiah viii?Dec. 17.
"The Law of the Lord it perfect. concert*
the eoui."?P?olm at*, f.
eZRA APPARENTLY returnt
to Babylon, there to prosecu
his study of the Law and h
collating thereof. We ne:
hear of him thirteen years after, aga
a prominent figure at Jerusalem. Neb
miab's work on the city wall and I
A__ - ~_l. L-*
gates was cumpieteu a wa-u uciu
the Jewish new year. Thnt week wj
used for rest and refreshment, and <
that day (about October 1st) a geuer
convocation or public gathering tot
place in an open square Just behli
the temple. There a platform or pi
pit was erected for Ezra, who was tl
scribe or learned man of the oceask
and read to the people from mornii
until noon out of the Book of the La1
It was read in sections. The pries
and T^vites eommimrlad themsolv
with the people
and explained to A
them the meanlng
of the various
mense Bible class |Vk?~i I Ifl JtfCr^
and aroused deep
Interest As the rffli
people heard the |
vine Law, and !f&t
realized that they
had failed to keep "Caused the people
that Law-even to ***"?-* the law.'
the extent of their ability?they pe
ceived the reason why tho Lord lit
allowed various chastisements, capti
'tics. etc.. to come upon them. Tlx
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(perceived that such was His Covenant
with them; that obedience. on
their part was to be rewarded with
blessings and prosperity, and disobedience
with punishment, captivity, etc.
The realization of sin brought sorrow
' nnsl tnara nnnnlo TTOnf" OOriV
Then Neheminh, Ezra and others explained
to the people, directly and
through the Levites, that this was not
a time for tears but, on the contrary,
a time for rejoicing. They were not
only to rememl>er the severity of God
in punishing the wrongdoings of their
fathers. bu< they were to remember
' also His mercies now returning to
Jg | them, and especially to appreciate the
| fact that He had again sent to theiy
Jn | the Law, and thus indicated His will!
ingness to receive them back again to
j His favor.
re j They Read the Law Distinctly.
as The declaration is that they "caused
)n the people to understand the Law." I
aj There is evidently great need of just
>k such instruction today. Nominal Spirit
itual Israel is in a dilapidated condii\.
fion because of the lack in understandtje
ing God's Word. We seem to be in
)n the time referred to by the Prophet,
ip ; saying, "There shall be a famine in
[v. j the land," saith the Lord, "not a famine
ts i for bread, neither a famine for water,
es ! but a famine for the hearing of the
Word of the Lord." (Amos viii, 11.)
Many imagine that they are familiar
Jjj with the teachings of the Bible, when
'[ in reality they are familiar with one
v or another of the creeds of the darker
5 i n?st\ nil of which contain some truth.
with considerable error, we must all
admit. Our great mistake lias been in
^ j assuming that our confessions of faith
! and all of our creeds fully represent
I / the Itible's teachings. This mistake
fe ! has already been costly. Thousands
* ' of the most generous minds have been
to j turned away from the Uible by the
" : mistaken supposition that the creeds
,r. properly represent its teachings. As1(1
1 sured that they could no longer env.
dorse any creed as a whole, these
?y bright minds have renounced them
FAIR EXCHANGE.
??
A >*ew Back for an Old One?How
it Is Done In Cheraw.
The back aches at times with a dull,
indescribable feeling .making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kidneys
onrl Otroin tho Ininc nro Sfl lflTtlP to
stoop is agony. Xo use to rub or apply
a plaster to the back in this condition.
You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the back for a new and
stronger one. Follow the example of
this Cheraw citizen.
R. X. Montgomery, Church street,
Cheraw, S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills did me a world of good and in
return, I am glad to recommend them
My kidneys troubled me for a long
time and I had to get up often at
night to pass tehkidney secretions.
My back was verypainful and I felt
all run down. Doan's Kidney Pills
which were obtained from the Cheraw
Drug Co..changed all this. Since using
them, 1 can rest better, do not
have any pain or lameness in my
back and I am free from the other
symptoms of Kidney trouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Xew York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
and the Bible as well.
The necessary thing to be done Is to
resume Bible study, and that without
our creedal spectacles. Our forefathers
who made our
TBEjWRON&'VUT' creeds participated
more or less In
n persecutions of
- ?T> fKT each other which
we today entirely
condemn. They
were as honest,
J^\P?5zr doubtless, as are
we, but they had
less light?t hey
vHC-^lickt vay- lived in a darker
A8?- TH. belief
that God la tor"Searckt*
Scrip- ^ug thousands
of millions of Hia
Creatures led some of our well-intentioned
forefathers to torture one another
in God's name, which we today cannot
endorse as being Just or loving.
Ths Power of the Divine Law.
There Is a power far good in the
Word of God. which cBnbe found noresponsibility
in eonnection^wtth^fi
growing lawlessness of the world. Thi
Higher Critics in all of our college
and seminaries are doing a terribly de
structlve work, in comparison to whlcl
the work of Voltaire. Thomas Palm
and Robert Ingersoll waa aa nothing
It la sare to say mat tnree-rourms o
all the graduates of all colleges wlthli
the last thirty years have been unbe
Ilevers In the Bible, and that their In
flaence has been used persistently t<
undermine the faith of others. The er
rors which led them to Infidelity are 11
able to influence others. The Blblt
Itself Is a Study, and only what 11
teaches should be believed, whethei
favorable or contrary to our formei
creeds.
Absokrl
r?) To have pura i
|) food, be sure tli
h) powder is mat
Uf of tartar and i
? The Label wi
f|| Royal is the
Vsb powder made
iii Grape Crear
I
\A No Alum No L
i
fmalaria^ J
9 headache, biliousness, in- A I I
digestion, rheumatism, M fl
m pimples, blotches, yellow I I
complexion, etc., are all M I I
? signs of poisons in your 1
I blood. These poisons
m should be driven out, or
9 serious illness may result M ^
m To get rid of them, use 9
I Word's I
[Black-Draughts
II the old, reliable, purely If
: I vegetable, liver medicine. Ml '
I Mrs. J. H. Easier, of W
Spartanburg, S. G, says: I
9 " I had sick headache, for M
I years. I felt bad most of Mf
the time, I tried Thed- Ml
ford's Black-Draught, and I
I now I feel better than I
when I was 16 years old." M
9 Your druggist sells it, in M
25 cent packages. M
I Insist on Thedford's J
We sell it exclusively
and recommend t
highly
Votan Tea
By test of taste ' *
Worth twice its price
Exclusive Agents:
i
PEC SEC CAMP 887
w. o. w.
Meets every Fourth Thursday sight M
-.? >. vi.iHn. brmthmam ?n
[\ oowttaHy invited to attend,
fteatal
1 Bridge work, Pyorrhoea and Art!- ' t
flclal Enamel Fillings a Specialty;
| Phones: Office 118; Residence 174
f Offiee of Coomty Superintendent
1 \ of Edieatlea ;
The County Superintendent of Education
gives notice that his office will.
. be open every Saturday and the first
. Monday ef each month.
t John Milton.
r John Milton, the poet, wrote "Parar
dlse Lost" after having become blind
at the age of forty-four yeara.
? _ 1
- t- _
i^^ER|
rely Ptire^^m
aad wholesome JT
lat your baking an
le from cream \|
lot from alum.
fii gusdo you ^|
only baking fl]
s from Royai d
n of Tartar ^
ime Phosphates B J