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THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL, & C. THIS WOMAN’S - EXPERIENCE Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women . Lowell, Maas.—** I had anemia from the time I waa sixteen yean old and ■was very irregular. Ilf I did any house- eaning or washing II would faint and Ihave to be put to I bed, my husband ] thinking every min* lute waa my last fter reading your I text-book for women II took Lydia E. iPinkham’a Vegeta- Ible Compound and (used the Sanative Wash, and have never felt better than I have the last two years. I can work, eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doc ton told me I could never have children—I was too weak— but after taking Vegetable Compound it strength ened me so I gave birth to an eight pound boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them with E eat pleasure, *1 took Lydia E.- Pink- m’s Vegetable Compound and never felt better in my life. * Use this testi monial at any time."—Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, 142 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. This experience of Mn. smart is surelv a strong recommendation for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is only one of a great many similar cases. For CROUP, COLDS, v INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA Motbcrt ttoaM kccy • Jar •! Bnna't Vapamcntba •■Ira coarcaieai Wkcn Craaf. laftaeua or Pnoa- ■aala threaten* tkte delif btfal talro rabbe* veil into ifca throat, cheat mi andcr tha arm*, wilt raUcee the iVA^N' * SALVE I wu.ror summcB $1JS a d dw«hMa ar If • BOY ■ SCOUTS Ladies Keep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum | Are You TROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATION? • Take OrM'sliverPills (Conducted toy National Council o( the Boy Scouta ot America.) SEA CAMP AT MARION, MASS. In the little town of Marlon, Mass., by the unruffled waters of Sipplcan harbor, is a sea camp for the Boy Scouta of America. Here under the patronage of old seafaring skippers, boys are taught the tricks of the trade of sailing and seamanship. From the rudiments of knot-tying, splicing, rowing and the kindred sub jects that a good sailorman must know, they are brought through an. exhaustive training for the sailing and the trials that await them out side the snug little Sipplcan harbor In the wide expanse of the blue wa ters of Buzzards bay. Through the timely aid of William H. Todd of the Todd Shipbuilding corporation and the kindness of tye Tabor Nautical academy. In turning over their entire school to .Chief Sea- scout James A. Wilder for a summer camp, dreams became realities. The “William H. Todd" Is the first of a series of camps conducted by the sea scouts. Sea scouting is a nation wide scheme, and the camp itself em braces boys from ss far south as Texas, west to Chicago and north to Maine. . In following sumhiers camps will be located at other points In the United States, thus providing ^he same training for boys in other localities. The hteh spots of the training are life-saving, under the distinguished leadership of Commo dore Wi E. Longfellow, rowing and sailing, under vouched-for leader ship. The second program Is the official older boy program of the Boy Scouts of America; n scout must be at least ..1.1 la Miiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuuniiiiii^ improved Kitchen | | Cabinet iiiilliifiliiiiiiiliiniillllilHIiiiiuiiliiiilin Copyright. 1*21. We*t«rn Newtpaper Union. Nothing resting in its own rompleto- noss \ V Can have worth or beauty; but alona. Because it leads and tends to furthor sweetness, — Fuller, higher, deeper th* 11 its own. Dawn Is fair, because her mists fads, slowly * . ■ Into day which floods the world with light; Twilight's mystery ' Is so sweet and holy Just because it ends In starry night. —Adelaide Procter. A WORD FOR THE INVALID. We must deal gently with the peculiar ideas and foibles of the sick—, as they are out of balance men tally as well as p h y s i c oi ly. It takes real diplo macy and genius to persuade a child and often an adult to take medicine and food in time of Illness. There are many devices which will occur to the mother and nurse to keep a /hild entertained. Little surprises concealed somewhere on the tray for a good child who eats, are an induce ment—a transfer picture on the bot- -tom of a glass which can only be seen when the glass has been emptied of its contents. Each child's own tastes and. Individuality will give the nurse Ideas to use in dealing with bin* Toast will often be refused pre pared In the ordinary way, but when cut In fancy shapes with ail sorts of designs, even grownups tftTT eat with greater relish. A nice way to keep food hot Is to cover a tray with a tent made of heavy paper; even small tents over sur prise dishes wiU help In keeping Inter est in food, at the same time keeping It hot. All foods to he served to an Invalid ! Dnraur«OMAL Lesson (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. 45., Teacher of English Bible In the Moouy Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright,, 1*11, WtsUra Nowapaper Union LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 13 YOU CANT TRUST CALOMEL AND VIGOR ‘After fa It’s Quicksilver, Salivates, Causes Rheumatism and Bone Decay. supposed to tie hot aiumlii the Mi Is. a dub run like a ship. Involving strict discipline and Immediate obedi ence—sea ceremonies and general I snappy work: for (he peril* of the i aea liecome greatly Intensified If the i crew falls to res|*eet ami properly «»hey their officer*. The boy *c»»ut, when he Joins u rearrutst ship, enter* ■ Into * line of work which i* divided into fite stage*; The sloop da**, for I apprentice*, selmoner class for or- I dluary sea scout*, harkenfine cl*** for ! aide *eu scout*, hark da** for extra j sea *cout*. and lastly, the ship class for th««e who hare readied <he top. PAUL BEFORE THE ROMAN GOV- ERNOR. LESSON TEXT-Acts 24:1-27. GOLDEN TEXT-Herein do I exercise myself, to h&ye always * conscience void of offenee toward God and man.—Act* 24:14. REFERENCE MATERIAL” 1 Luke 11:4-12. PRIMARY TOPIC-Why Paul Wae Not Afraid. JUNIOR TOPIC-The Secret of Paul's Courage. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Defense Before a Roman Governor. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Paul's Defense Before Felix. I. Paul Accused (vv. 1-0) Tertullus, perhaps a Roman barris ter, formally made the accusation ac cording to Roman law. He began with flattery. He gave Felix the fullest praise when he and all the people, knew that he lied; for Felix was one of the worst governors—destitute of morals and Justice. He brought a four fold charge against Paul: *• 1. “A pestilent fellow" (v. 5). This would Indicate a fellow utterly base and corrupt—a plague. 2. An indter of rebellion, a mover of ‘sedition (v. !i). This they hoped .would bring him Into conflict with the Roman power. ^ 3. That he was the ringleader of a seet—n schismatlcal party—a heretic (▼. 5). 4. That he had profaned tte temple (▼. 6). II. Paul's Dcfens* (▼▼. 10-21). In this defense note: 1. Paul’s franknets and courtesy (v. 10). Flattery is entirely wanting. He gives recognition of the fact that Felix had been ruler of this people lung The next dose of calomel you take may salivate you. It may shock your liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel is dangerous. It Is mercury, quicksil ver. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put Into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just po to your druggist and ^get a bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if It doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don’t take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone which straightens yon tight up and makes you feel fine. No salts neces sary. Give It to the children because It Is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.—Advertisement. * If a man logins “to go to pieces" It shows in the way he wears his clothes. . ■ Follow, If Tea Take Chattanooga, Tom. Years of suffering and misery untold, from a trouble that seemed to hwffU the doctors, I became despondent, whoa somehow I dune into pcsswioo of Dr. Pierce’s book, “The Medical Adviser.'* :After reading it I decided I could bo benefited by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery and the Anuric tablets, so I began their use and in three weeks I started to improve. I only weighed 128 lbs. when I commenced the treatment and today I weigh 140 lb*., and am tkally well. I can’t give too muen i to Dr. Pierce’s God-given remedies.”— or John A. James, 1812 Citico Ave. You can quickly put younelf in A4 condition by going to your druggist sad obtaining Dr. Pierce'* Family Remedies —tablets or liquid: or write Dr. PtereSL president Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, K.Y., for free medical advice. Get the Medical Adyieer from your neighborhood druggist or send f 1.00 to Dr. Pierce. TOO - LATE Death only ft msttcr at Aon tba* Don’t wait until point and ocheft become incurable dieeftBeft. Avoid painful consequences by GOLDMEDAL CHECKING UP THE TREES. OU TIER'S POOKET INHALER kay’feyer FARKEk'd HAIR BALSAM! me * i nealUlr Fkliiaa _ __ _Color omI y to Gr», and Faded )Uir ■Jr. aad *l Wat lT«rc'-*-a | HINDERCORNS , cat- mm. atr.. lU-r* ail raia. rmi rm mafort to Uta watK waiklac »a#». U* ly mull or athpM r»«a. UiMoaCkaMaai Warka. rMafcMtfaa.il. Y. Poeeibly. Creditor (determined)—I shull <\:!l at your house every week until you pay till* account, sir. ■— Ui'hlw—ua-.Lla: l ..iiiiun^-»l—tiawaji— Tlteii. kir, Uu*ru Notnip. ..t rn rirtvhnUil- ity of oir iirquuintMM-evlilp ripening into friemisliip Hospital doctors ure one kind of ward liejilers. The time of serving hot true of cold foods. If the grate or store must be replen ished with coal, drop It In In a paper bag or wrapped In n newsiwper so thst It may he placed noiselessly end with* I out dust. Chicken Quenelle*.—Teke the bre**t t of a fowl, add a pint of white *au<* j and a tablespooiiful of butter. Pound the meat until flue. pa«s through a j sieve, mix with an egg. Add oue-half cupful of cream and stir wcU. form I Into ImiIIs in a tuldes|MMSi, place In a well-buttered paper and cook In a hot •ven live minute*. Serve with toast. All fiwsl* sltocld In* served either hot or cold, no hike warm things (which I should lie piping hot) should lie coon- • teminced. Hot fond may l>e kept ’an I over hot w ater end carefully wrapped. All ft*si should Ite ordered by the physician in charge, as serious results often m-cur wlwn exiicrttuetds are tried !>y Incomiwtent cooks. These are the sin* I tain Would have thee take away: Malice and cold dladaln. And discontent that casta * shadow *ray On all the brightness of a common day. —Hehry Van Dyke. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. etv* | The same is | the huhite and ways of the Jews were familiar to him; and then. In a digni fied manner, assumes that Felix will rentier a Just decision based U|miu the flirts of the case. 2. The charge of sedition denied (vv. 11. 12). He flatly and actmifully de nied this charge, showing Its utter falsity, since the time was ton short, ttclng hut twelve 'lays since he went to Jerusalem, and half of that time hud WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT j For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, the. great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a atrengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended they should do Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. 1 It is sold by all druggists on ita merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Re rare to get Swamp-Hoot and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten rents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., for a ■ample bottle. When writing be aurv mention this paper.— Advertisement. The world's standard remedy far Mdnsy, liver, bladder and uric add troubles—tha National Remedy of Holland Mae* IMA Thiaa abas, all GsM Medal ani k III I It immii* putting up great (leal «*f Liver when well prepared is such ta easily dlgcsteil meat that It should he more highly valued. lawn spent aa a prisoner of the Hi* I Keeking coni|iMiiy man*. HI* conduct while there ilia- | with the wnm proved It—he disputed with no man In j the time, the tetn|>je; neither did lie make any | ■■■— utirmpt i» mu. .IH- pxfc* m Ik. n„ DYE0 HER BAgY'S COAT. nor in tlie •vnagi'gue. * 8. The charge of heresy (w. 14-1fl). I A SKIRT AND CURTAINS This charge he met by a coitreaalon — and a denial. He aduilttetl that lie was j Each package ef " Dm mend Dyas** con- of the “Way" which they Vailed heresv. I t * in * diraetions so simple any woman can _» _i_ , . , , , , dye or tiat her old. worn, laded thiaga but clenrly showed that R wa. In | Ern d dytd keeping with the Hebrew religion: (1) he worshiped the same (1<*1 (v. 14); (2) he fully believed In the same Scripture* (v. 14); (3) he hud the same l>o|ie rtf a coming resurrection of the dead (v. 1.1). He declared that he made as the principle of life a con science void of offense before God and timD, 9 4. The charge of *acr1lege. or profa nation of the temple (vv. 17-21). This charge he refuted by showing (1) that he had come all the way from Greece ofcfjeZtihMyetd KINGPIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as “that good kind" c lry ii—and you will know why USE SLOAN’S TO WARD OFT PAM L ITTLE ache* grow Into big pains unlcaa warded off b^aa applicn* neuralgia, stiff joists, lame beck wen’ll fight fang against Sloan’s Liniment. For mors than forty yuan Sloan's Lin invent has helped thousands, tha over. You won't be aa cacep- It tertainly does produce results. she mu put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dressss, waists, coats, stockings, sweeten, ecvenaea, dnperice. bang mg*, everything. But Dvamucd Dye*—no other kind- then perfect home dyeing is gear anteed. Juat tell your drnggiat whether the material you wish to dye it wool or silk, or whether it is hneo. rot ton. or mixed goods. Duo* nd Dyes never streak, ■pet, fade or run.—advertisement. -£-» . • Many light-weight men art built on n large scale. At all druggiet*—JJc, 70c, $1.40. Sloa~’ Liniment Shave With Cuticura Soap (v. 17) to worklffp nt the fca*t; (2)-I And double your razor efficiency as that he h*d n<»t come up empty-hand well aa promote *kln purity, skin eom- •T * * v * ,ut * MP0C F* | t aims for Ids nn- i fort and skin health. No mug. no „ * l ^ “ I M, un< o mi fs t |, m ( v ^7). (jt) (bat there were not i allmy .soap, no germ*, no weste. no * n n nt , * ” | comiwiciit wUochm‘^ l»Te*entlo (ytiHfy | irritation-jrrep when shaved twice-J • -- , I, sks I ■■■■■■Idum »tfgiiy. -oflffUmpTffriwi u*fr“KiiSirfir"" , | rilfERRlTH'. Chill Tonic ° r ONLY FOft CHILLS AND PTVg* but a rwg CntCXAL Boy Scouta Know All About the Big Foregt Trees “Treeolofly" Is On* of the Scout Specialties. BLINDNESSS NO HANDICAP. it’s toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor—— Every now and then we hear of the remarkable achievements in Scouting of blind boys. In Overbrook, a suburb of Philadelphia they have a whole troop of blind-youngsters who astonish everybody" who watches them by their prowess. They do practically every thing other scouts.do and In Some things even excel their comrades with two good eyes. They have an almost uncanny sense of direction and highly , developed touc^i perception. * “The blind hoy,” says Mr. Hartung, Their scoutmaster, “Iras landmarks the rest of us khow nothing about. They are practically unlostihle in the woods, and can pitch their tents, gather Avood, - make fires and dpok outdoor meals precisely as if they had their vision. When, they go in swimming They seem to dump their clothing just anywhere alhng the bank, hut each returns to his own unerringly.’’ BOY SCOUTS COULD BIND THEM. At the big state fair in Yakima, Wash., the authorities' discovered the very first day that It was harder to find a doctor when wauled than to locate the proverbial needle in a hay stack. Accordingly, the second day. they were “prepared." Every doctor entering the ground* wa* asked to register and indicate his probable whereabouts In the grounds from time t* time. Then when an accident or emergency occurred the boy scouts paged the doctors and found them, tea diftT'-the ’wfftmr-KWo fl\V onions in thin slices, then In halves. Wipe the liver uml pWice in layers wltli the onion. Let stand one hour, then cut. the liver In cube*. Dredge with flour and season with salt and pepper. Dredge the onions the same way, then fry all in -frying basket until, well cooked and the onions a golden brown. Serve the liver in the center of a plat ter and garnish with a circle of onions. A delicious sauce to serve with steak Is Creole Sauce.—Slice fine two medi um-sized onions and two green pep pers. two oijndes of lean ham and a clove of garlic. Fry five minutes, then add a can of tomatoes, two bay leaves, four doves and eight allspice. Let come to a boll and thicken slightly with cornstarch; cook until smooth, add a dash of red pepper or a frosh one chopped. Mushrooms may be added If for an extra oeoasianl\. • Codfish a la Mode.—►Titke one cupful of shredded codfish,' two ctipfuls of mashed,potato, a pint of milk and two eggs well lieaten, a half cupful of butter, pepper and salt; mix well and hake In a buttered baking dish 20 minutes. - Vegetable and Peanut Soup.—Cut In small pieces two medium-sized pota to^. one large carrot, two stalks of celery, one large tomato and cook In raltori- water with a hunch of soup herbs. When the vegetables ere ten der. put tjvrough a sieve, if desired, and add t\vo tnbiespoonfuls of peanut butter which has been softened with n little h|>t water. There should be enough liquid to serve four. Delicious Cak* Filling.—Beat two eggs until stiff, add one-half cupful of sugar and the pulp and juice of a large tart apple grated. Beat until firm enough to spread: cover the top of tbe cake wfTTf the' filling. JUD-L -by rhaUengirtg- W*- etH*mle* to testify as to his conduct in the council (▼. 20). III. Paul Before Felix th* Second Time (vv. 22-27). 1 This Is a sort of a sequel to the trial. Wicked us Felix was, Paul’* manner somewhat won hfe favor, though he did not release him. Hi* sentence was Indulgent Imprisonment, which kept him free from Ids enemies while under Roman protection. Felix sent for Paul that l*e might hear of Christ from him. Paul behaved him self aright before these sinners In Idgh life. He reasoned of righteousness, self-control and Judgment to come, be fore Felix and his sinful wife, with such power that Felix \\ r as ^terrified and declared that he woulji hear Paul further at a convenient time. This was a most flimsy excuse for not changing his life and grunting Justice to T'aul. He was so in bondage to sin that he ‘was unwilling to chang-e. Also he hoped that by delaying matters he \yould receive a bribe. i* —^ — — < The Lord Cbangeth Not. And I wRkcoine near to you to Judg ment; I will be u sjvlft witness against false swearers, arnf agaipst those that oppress the hireling In his wages, the widow and the fatherless, and that tutyi aside the stranger from his right, and fear not me, saith the Lord of Hosts. For I am the Lord; I change not.—Malachl 3:5, 8. Worship. A main purpose of worship on earth on the part of Christians, whb believe that they have to prepare for the sight of God In Judgment, is that It Is preparation. Worship is an education for the Inevitable future.-^-H. - P. Llddon. ' Who ShsU Enter. Not every one that saith unto . roe. Lord. Lord, shall enter into the king don of heaven; but he that dooth the *tll of ay Fat her which Is 1ft heuvec. 8^L bathing and shampooing. Advertisement Dry book*' may satisfy’a thirst for knowledge. CURES COLDS ~ LA GRIPPE in. Z+Mw* Am 3Dmy* -CASCANj^QUINME-i S TANHASn r»«w4r wnW •v»r. r*t im kaanatf Mr. Hli • pprtnM aatf M*Mla>«. At AH OntlitH—JO Crmtt w. m. him. compam, fcrritorr KREMOU Shirts and Pants—2 Shirts and tfooit pair of pHiitH, tJ im. Oilier buikmiD--. ZANESVILLE M O. HOUSE. Zanravllle. O. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1921. G nu si a air* UfVAftS IT PENETRATES FOR COLDS. CROUP PNEUMONIA | 3<K gCK ♦1.20 At Priests Travel by Sea Norfolk to BOSTON Wed. fiat. 440 P. M. PROVIDENCE. Tue. *8*t 4:00 P. M. BALTIMORE Mon. Thar. 4.-00 p. ML Meals and Berth included oa Steamer fa Best aw. Through tickets from principal points. Make reservation bow. "Freight only. «, Merchants & Miners Trass. C*. A. E. Porter, G. A.. Norfolk Health-Rest-Economy ..Ami l.p “ • I-1 kT'VV'.M l Pleasant To Give — Pleasant To Take Thoughtful parents ars having most gratifying sod astonishing results by using this safe, agreeable prep* •ration which quickly stimulates baby’s digestion and regulates bow*] movements. It is a fact that babies and chHdrsu like to take MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP Utt»J»aS*»l TV* tmm _ SMwSrorokakr'faaifcttvea. A# ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. SU-S17 MSP.