The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 27, 1920, Image 9
v j
nr«*»on.*
T nm tn t no# of tboM fr#o tr#ttm#fit
off#rt yua bare omo #o many ttmoa. Wo
don't offor to gl?o yon oomothlnc for nothinff—
but wo do cunrnntoo that you can try thii woo-
dorful troatm#nt« ontlroly at our rtak. and this
guaranies la backed by your local druggist.
This makes the offer one which you can ab
solutely depend upon, because the druggist with
whom you have been trading would not stand
behind the guarantee if he did not know it to be
an honest and legitimate one.
Hunt’a Salve, formerly called Hunfa Cura,
has been sold under absolute money back guar
antee for more than thirty years. It Is especially
compounded for the treatment of Eczema, Kch,
Ring Worm, Tetter, and other itching akin dis
eases.
Thousands of letters testify to Its curative properties. M. Timertln, a
reputable dry goods dealer In Durant, Oklahoma, says: “I suffered with
Eczemg for ten years, and spent $1,000.00 for doctors* treatments, without
result One box of Hunfs Cure entirely cured me.** +
Doh’t fall to give Hunt's Salve a trial—price 75 cent* from your local
druggist, or direct by mail If he does not handle It
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texa*
Side dress your Cotton with
GERMAN POTASH
KAIMT
20 per cent MANURE SALT
and NITRATE OF SODA
100 pounds of Manure Salt fo as far aa 160
pounds of Kalnit and hare the same effect as
a plant food and plant disease preventive—
neither one will injure your crop.
■Lesson I
CBr RKW r * nTZWatkh. 0 D, I
1Wh*r Of Kmrttah HIM# in Uie Moody
Hlbi* I noli tut# of Cht< *to.)
(Coorrlfbt. IMS. Woo«*m N»wtp«p*r Union)
avuusTors cubage crop
Millions of Xuv Germs
Cause'Your Catarrh
on eel MitOea ad OeUaei wdll be PeM
te. Trwcfc de#mere Tbrewgaeuti
Cewety la Nest doiiy Oeye
LESSON FOR MAY 30
JONATHAN AND HIS ARMOR-
BEARER.
LESBON TEXT-4 Sam. I4:l-4«.
GOLDEN TEXT-For the promlan Is
uttto you. and your children, and to all
that are afar off, even aa many as tha
Lord our God shall call.—Acts 2:39.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—I Bam. 13:
1-23.
PRIMARY TOPIC—4 Story of a Brave
Prlnca. *
JUNIOR TOPIC-Haw Two MenaPut an
Army to Flight
“ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Our Foes and How to Overcome Them.
Nitrate* Agencies Company
SfeeAe af efAer feadlag Aflaaff# mm4 Omit ^erfe
YOUNG PEX)PLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Value of Initiative In Christian
Werk.
I. Israel's Reduced Condition (w.
1-3).
The Phlliatlue oppression had be
come so terrible that the king had
only about 600 men, and they were
completely disarmed, except that Saul
and Jonathan had each a sword and
spear. Lest the Israelites should
make unto themselves swords and
spears the Philistines took from them
their smiths; they only left them a file
to sharpen their Instruments of bus*
bandry. This left them under the no
ceeatty of going te the Philistines to
have their tools sharpened. Saul him
self was in hiding. Because be had
presumptuAesly intruded Into the
priest's oAce God rejected him. While
la this desperate condition God moved
Jonathan te go agataat the Philistines.
II. Deac#l0tte* of the Passageway
Between Israel and the Phi Hi lees
lev. * ft)
Osar agatasi the way which Jsaa
thee sad Me anssrhsarar had la tree-
Charleston. —Charleston's spring
cabbage crop, aot so large ha usual. >
and rather late, has started to move j
at higher prices, shipments being slaL
ed to hit a brisk pace next week, and
In about ten days the great potato
crop, at record prices, will begin lit
flow to market centers in the east and
west- Severel million dollars in the
next 40 days will come intb this coun
ty to truck planters, who are jubilant
over the proepeets. Potato blight
has appeared in scattered locations,
but is not believed to threaten the
crop materially.
Bishop W. A. Guerry, of the diocese
of South Carolina, and Charleston
clergy and lay delegates, have return-
0»ly Sr
tto Blood of Ui«
Too must realias that your blood
la loaded down with catarrh
grrms, and thsss garras must ba
removed from your blood bafora
you can expect real, rational relief
from tha disease. And of course,
you know that you cannot reach
these germs in your* blood with
apraya and
& & 8. wfl
at tha mow of Catarrh, and thro
real relief. It baa bow to com-
■tant aw for more than fifty
roar* and la sold by all druggists.
Buy a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today and
low no further time in getting oa
the right treatment
Valuable advice regarding your
case will be furnished free. Ad
dress Medical Adviser. 103 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ed from the Episcopal convention at
Spartanburg, impressed with the at
tendance and important business dis
posed of. The outstanding feature
was the airanging for a division of the
diocese and the appointment-of a bish
op coadjutor. Another impor ant j
piece of business was the creation of j
an executive council representing four |
diviaions. This council will meet In
Columbia on June 1. presided over by
Bishop Guerry. It will assist in hand
ling diocesan affairs between councils, j
At the convention It was announced
that Sonth Carolina had completed Its ,
quota of I16O.000 iu the national cam
paign
“Hurry, Baby Has the Colk”
jon’t take dangerous chances by letting baby
fret, cry and suffer—use the safest proven remedy
for colicky or teething babies.
MRS.WIN SLOW’S
SYRUP
/
Near Orleans (Sr
ton. of Hartsvllle.
president at tb# cl
of the snnua) coav«
t
wetal).—J- J. I^aw-
8 C.. was elected
nstng session here
•nilon of the Inter-
hers* aeeocie*
in
1 1 U
W IP 1 *
ON OATES GOT CHARACTERS SUED UP
I*. »«aj
Lancaster Joeeph Cope lead Clllott
UPtlve af Lear aster aad fW was f
years prmataent m tfce baaiaeae life
ef the city. 1 Me Beam efisf aa
Utawa ef eeveral weeks He bad b#ws
& afgjta (arqy 'Swega
m aa tlwa wea MBSSMBbSPB#
a abari teea bedwe
laefBa — c «aee eaHega earn
mrnm bapwe aa Map 0 aad
aa Mar 0 IBP R Mrpea
V•we le We tea^asay ef Wife Be
^wpse at tgyfA A#eW*
aad *****
Ami le aeec ee fa# aa the paAai ftp
M*eaa*a4 11 • • udt cpweewaa IRaa
ids cua. BgvpA l^dpMna#. tdw ad
M*w tbaap gadua id • a •aleaM*
aaaa e as die ae (HBe beam aa tfta
dea» paba Va #d baaa as dwdsMaa
fPwsf s*a a9 apa saan* 4 * aswea
Paad»#'s Base fbd e fba %* tf «^a
appaeeUbw Me gme»WB efleefle M We
smeBssiag dwmt Wad
deae yaMs le aPwag* a aaw iga
eg w*tas ftkp Pa «a#e*e ft eMRie Paea
mas BMdg • dae Pa a beppM eg MB
Mat. M la a Pd**a eg ta epe
paeedsd apuaedae. aBa paaa* tPa* «a
dpg aaw M la Pa Bag aaam TWa
ibas* a Mm dMMbaa fvwi la Pa earn
•adewC Pa* Meag eg Ba Pdad me
da*e ee p < weary aseeavimw eeuded
aa aMaaaeas Pal a eeasfdpweaa* gam
eg IPa labaietaaM <g MgTPd eg
AaePPa aad MmMa. aMsBm aimai aa
tea fm Tiw y PseaM aftea eg
da aadMapi Ipvuw TV**» ip* #aaa>
efta feed «paa fPa data awem.
daeasWap ta Bagnw Aatar. m*ew#y la
am • pwaap Baaed arae
Tbeatespeaeu
TW mw MU B |»*p*g ease Mdd M
ndMPMBddi a leap eBeal Pa* Pa
uper* faefweamaw ad Ba*dae a *MaPaa
I fiwva* Ma aid*
"TWa daa# aid Padaa *m M Mam
eaaBa af Ma Lfsvaap, aadBag Ba
i waeapaseeur ps PeMl^b
* Tip cPg *at aPa aaa Bedaa
fdareeV said fP» flwa aid IdM
*'WTPf Mai yaa Paaa? aafd Me
^ aaeaad ePi Mdp Vls^e Ma ewa wPa
aaa mpaMead ftp Ma P*tb if tflwM
CWedl * m
*V0 a* eay dew* said fPa deep
eld Mdy Thai mi Pa rN*b4 fee
He#W 1 *#edB M eew »as» l MUMem
»Pw aPa PI aad ewe M wua * Par
‘ms* Mauaw* 1 *
Thsep 1 Ma ead eg Ma edwy Mr
* ftretpf added t
“7 aw* PMd Mia aaaadie M a
aaa <e d<
«ae -•
M >e ***- ’
deaPi pm i
Pea Ma
Is «*•* a
ePMm aga* Paa
dBBMBmd BldBH
•\i<#e a aa teatraflae
ea*a pf aaag ar Pg M
gaaarfpd. w wdB Pirn
Pg*** MPeaaew Pa edmi (
mm da Oaa aaa Mad te p
ifBeM M M»
Naiew Ma ? V
May 0 aad IB *
•t
t TPa aad
•aa#** fe TX
(MMB MMB I
aad eaeawd
p»adkg Wb*
a# Pm ar*
artwnd pp
Br a* H
MW Om
are epBMB
M
M ep*p Pa
ii
pf a
. - ee
PBMPBNrMWMP MW
>*am M*wa
Mad fee.
dwr%#*s
I MaftMad
darPaea
)v* a PMd eg raaaftad taagh aad
dd:
* *t***e MkaPeapeara 9 *
Lady Bygakafiaa
► y*>. •»'-'Tl*» *<• • * k tv T\* !*!••'>- * . ‘ i * «•* •• fsrly
Md aed tbat MdMa wePgldag | aeB ■asdled.. PM tPe etfeaeaftaa M
-a-'* V um4 mru**. It s/wMilil Pe •«-! aad
* Imwmmmbil *
TPa tTvftf Art Bfedaal—I fcaaa It
fPat dlarrtmlaeticH)' , sad I Pad eapwieu )*•( right a*v-
•w#*ly wmsaui esase. Aav ! eral tlMra. but wbraesrv I'd try ta As
lady »hairing up larger tbaa that #t>uld Ma hair or Ju»t towrh his rhaePa with
PM c«w to to ay glass rage **—HIM . my Aagrr* tha face would break Into
Ten j ■ smile.
Try Postum
Instead of Coffee
at the family table for a week
or two and see if everyone
doesn’t relish the change.
Postum Cereal
g
Ml
Pad u wed JwawtPa* M #• bad few
■reread PMe M wuMP flBr Ma ONMe
MadMM The *ga MM Med waMi da
User tha BPMMMaw MW tPes# Pawdr
w*a Ma feaeMaOaa far JaaatPaa aad
PM WMgMda* Pr aaMa a* M Ma rpM
Wlsea TWy dM *1 g» ferwwd aacd
Me alga eg dlstaa NadMg waa g»*ea.
IV. JfMddM feftweMau
<" n it>
Retag asewred eg tha dirt
J east Pas with PM snaerPesrei eprmng
ferwsrd esylsg that the Lerd bad da
Mvered fbe laemy Is to the bauds of
Israel. He did aot eay *lato odr
bands." Put "lata the bands of Israel."
This Is • fine touch pf humility | H
shows that It was sesl for God. sot
aeiflsh ambit loo that Impelled him to
go forth. God Interposed by a great
earthquake. causing consternation
1 Ma
a iwaaf Blddl
ta Ma
Wagad ta tpa
mmt‘9
baows abeshef fbe
The
ea
PM
M
Dwtigtee r.
put M
u» .«« - law Md
i* beads Pew»visor Oaady Mjre tPat
thM will ai be eaoadP Mr Gandy
wye that le PM aflalea boads ta the
emeus t af It ftWJPA will ba aaceaeary
o «* the highways perMaaeatly Hus-
drads of paseengert 9P •** r <Al '
|y A big sum will be necessary to fix
the roads aa %hey should Pe.
_ Greenville—Furman university will
among the Phlllstinea, moving thm to have two strong professors in EuglMP
a drink of delicious flavor
—should be boiled fully
fifteen minutes to bring
out its full-bodied richness.
Better health and comfort
usually follow a change
from coffee to Postum.
u
There 9 $ a Reason* 9
OR*
destroy each ocher.
V. Sau(*e FoollM Behavior (ev.
17-46).
1. His carnal zeal (w. 17-23). After
the Lord had given the victory at the
hands of Jonathan, Saul called for the
ark of God to be brought, after which
be~wem focth in purttott of the enemy
who had already been routed
2. His foolish obligation Imposed !
(w. 24-30). It was that a curse would J
he upon any one of his soldiers who !
during the coming session. Prof R. N
Daniel and Prof. W H. Coleman. Pro
fessor Daniel is already well known in
South Carolina. Professor Coleman Is
a native of Canada, a B A. graduate
of Acadia university. Nova Sqotia,
where he won a gold medal for ora
tory- Latee fra- Wofr- ht* ai**.ter of arts
degree from Yale university 111" the
English language arid literature. %
should stop to eat on that day. Fast-
Gosncfl Out On Bond
Greenville—After a mistrial
had
Ing ta proper at times, but tt wns the
height of folly to dbmond strenuous
* . been ordered by the court In the case
of Jake Gosnell. charged with the
^ . murder of Sheriff Hendrick Rector,
service of his soldiers without the . . wiq released
last July »he defendant was releasea
necessary nourishment.
3. His determination to kill Jona-
thaiu Jonathan not having heard this
rash oath, partook of the honey as he
passed through the woods and wafi
from the county j^il under bond of
$4,000.
Those who signed the bonds, besides
Gosnell were Dr. Charles C. Geer,
chairman of the. state hoard of chari-
greatly refreshed. When this was re- j tles ^ corrections; J. F. White, real
ported to Saul he was about to take | ogtate dealer of this city and Henry
the life of his own son. who had so i ^ B e u division chief of the state
gloriously wrought In the dellveranc« | constabulary with headquarters here,
of bis people. j .
p 0 G ' ,J '
No pure aod simple life, true to If-
sell tnm to Us Maker, ««s ever lived
m this earth that *ss pm a v*Ar* a*
Gad’s PoPpif Pomsvsr still aad sssalt
m4 (PM dM PM. Ip Up Mp<*es ppd
PmmPAs Wpy. d*rta#* a Pag* apd r*
•ppl • MNB wPAcB MMB* *Mf Pp dM
Bsmherg—Offic si has beeii
received that the Birabrrg postoffica
will to advanced to second cMss Tb#
aaar rating will bocoM* #ff**ct!vs July
I, Tto advance la tto Meal fldBeo
fpasdd Pp** Peep Made V-pg ^foc*
Pat pp sfto«s ba*e ‘p**
ad tto war Tto
1 an
• # »
M*B
Tto!
It OSickir WdlaNNtf^SoWofcSfiM
faelasa surprUlBSl# %a\ck frea
eoh* akrrbMA AfPl oibm ilwlwr
InttiriM.
f m ■■ ijj 1 ..ftfA.
n _, r ^- rM ri r ^ (i.iAtM. nor ■ertbirs UarmfuL TWa
£TSSI ftiFlZzl £t.
At AH Orwsw4*0
setx ca. Iivn? nm. m<
IT COCO*
SBdho's Dislemper Compoond
WM >—■* P M *■#* «b*#1 Men aa ip# pm #** at a esMP
s# «aid~M PSPS Pss*n #*«• * •#* 9mm at SPowWP* B ^Mi
**• •* in# <»»■#■ • tm
— OMrwCAM •* ft—A
iwrvcpw a
• ftbPPAt rwvso^ txk MM wMCOPPP M »
mt •
For more than Forty Years
Csttoa Grtwen have kaowi fkU
POTASH PAYS
. 11.1
b«<! t>r<r
HtftUft * ( hr :«
ItlS. «kc«
To
KAINIT
ka#w wm bu<b a
bt WMWIrt mi
U13.BtTM«f
0 per cent
MANURE SALT
frwtohl nim mmk*
Maam Sah, vhkh cbmI
t way as Kalnit i
yo« aacd 100
bat $2 pounds of
Salt ro aa fi
II per
UANUWE SALT <
on CottaM In JwBt the i
five the mm* resoita.
of KainlL yon need to
Salt, or 10# pounds of
ponndd of Kalnit
MANURE SALT has been eondnf forward in
considerable amounts and cotton grower*, who can
not secure Kalnit, should make an effort to get
Manure Salt for side
big Cotton Crop.
go aa far aa 161
dressing to aid in nuking a
Muriate of-
50 per cent actual Potash* has been coming forward
also,—100 pounds of Muriate are equivalent to 400
pounds of Kainit or 250 pounds of Manure Salt
These are the three
Standard GERMAN Potash Salts
that were always used in making cotton fertilizers
and have been used for all these years with great
profit and without any damage to the crop.
The supply is not at present as large as in former
years, but there is enough to greatly increase the
Cotton Crop if you insist on your dealer making
the necessary effort to get it for you.
- DO IT NOW
Soil and Crop Service Potash
Syndicate
*N«wT«t