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# VI « THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. C. PAGE 11 SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Era? Home. A Comfort in ' Years to Come Park Rapid*, Minnesota.—"I hat* taken your medicine — Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound—when I was a girl for pains and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy and will send you his picture if you wish to publish it My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great helpK.and I recom mend it to those who suffer before their babies are bom. ” — Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Box 165, Park Rapids, Minn. To marry and arrive at middle age children as they grow older. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound has helped to bring great happi ness to many families by restorjng wo men to health. Often the childless nome is due to a run down condition of the wife, .which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the borne of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours? SQUEEZED TO DEATH J When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it i is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking I COLD MEDAL (C*B4uct«d by Natlosal Connell •( tbo Boy Scout, of Amorica.) WINS HIKING MERIT BADGE » N Rodney Hotchkin is the first scout in Binghamton to win the hiking merit badge. To earn this badge the boy must meet the following tests: 1. Show a thorough knowledge of the care of the feet on a hike. 2. Shall walk five miles per day. six days In the week, for a period of three months. This may include walking to and from school or work. He shall keep a record of his hikes daily, pref erably in his diary, a transcript to be made an exhibit before the court of honor. 3. Walk ten miles on each of ten days In each month for a period of three months; In other words, ,six walks of ten miles during the three months. 4. Walk 20 miles in one day. 5. Locate and describe interesting trails and walk to some place marked by some patriotic or historical event. 6. Write his experience In these sev eral walking trips with reference to fatigue or distress experienced, and in dicate what he has learned in t*»e way of caring for himself as regards eejuip- igent, such) as camping and cooking outfit, food, footwear, clothing and hy giene. 7. He shall Beview his ability to read a road map (preferably a government topographical map), to use a compass, and shall he* require* to make a writ ten plan for a* hike from the map. Francis Lake of Troop 6. Bingham ton was made an Kagle scout at the same court of honor session at which the hiking merit badge was conferred on Scout Hotchkin. who is already an Hagle. Th* world’s standard ramady for kidney, Hear, bladder and nrtc add trouble* Famous since 1606. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three aitea, all druggist* Guaranteed as represented. LmB fee the — Cold Medal ea every has DID PAiHDISTURB '■ YOUR SLEEP? T HE pain and tortur* of rheo- matiara can be quickly relieved by no application of Sloan’* Liniment. It bring* warmth, eaar aa<j comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have * bottle kamdy and ' •poly when you feel the first twin je. It ftnHraUs without rubbing. % ( It’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and •trains, stiff joints, rnd lame backs. For forty year* pain's enemy. Ash your neighbor. At au druggist*—35c, Ac, $1.40. $loai£ Liniment ~ /i. ITCH! Money beck without quedicn if HUNT* GUARANTKED. I SUN DISEASE REMEDIES Hunt', Seto* end Soep\ fell la the treatment of Itch, Eciema, Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch ing ekl n dieceeee.Try thie treat ment et our risk Sold by ell reliable drugglete. A. B. Richards Medicine Co, Sherman, Teiaa SCOUT TRACKS OWN BICYCLE Bruce E. Cox. a thlrteen-year-old hoy scout of 1 Detroit, woke up one morning to find hie beloved bicycle missing. A scout knows how to “trark and trail.'’ and having first notified the police of the theft, young Cox set oat to recover the property, lie found (he track of the wheel In the moiat earth near the garage. Found also a man's-slsed footprints. The footpiiuts disappeared In the alley. Ih-durtloo No. 2: At this point the man-sized person began to ride the wheel. F.ir two blocks the amateur Sherlock Holmes traced the bicycle track* At the door of the private garage the (racks stopped. Inquiry of the owner: M Anyone put a bicycle in your ga rage?” ’’Why, yea.'* was the answer. "Yesterday a D. I*. W. workman asked if he could store some tool, here gnd today , he left a bicycle.** It whs easy enough to prove the real owner - , clsltn to the wheel. They are still looking for the thief, hut Bruce doesn’t care whether they find him or not. He has the bicycle, thanks to hi, own keen mother wit at^J scout training. For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA Mo(b«r* • bou 14 keep , 1m •< Br&me'i Viyomentb, Mlw coaeeaicM. When Crow laBuetiz, >r Pne«- ■Mia tb remit it, tkto 4cli(hif,l Mire nbbe4 well into Ike tkruat stem aad andet tbc area will tUcrt «b* ckauac. break ms>w»l— aad jroebote reatfsl Seep. SALVE will nor sum me clothes Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sasp Kc, Oiatemt 25 aad 50c, Talcaa 25c. Beys and (jlrla—Ck*t wise Send for one of our MOUNTAIN CANARY SONGSTERS at »nce. The aweet musical note,, the trill and warbling of the bird are perfectly produced. The ,ame time the automatic movement of the bill and tall lend a touch of realism. Handsomely (lnl,hed In gold. Juet sell one dosen needlebooks. Oet it free. Send five friends' addresses Have some real fun. MARENflO SUPPLY HOUSE. Warren. Mass. A FIRST-CLASS TROOP Tnx»p 1 of Weatboro. Mass.,’ baa none hut first-clnss scouts In Its mem bership of 25 hoys. Five of these are also Star scout*. The troop hud the honor of being awarded the silver cup conferred by the Algonquin council for all-round efficiency In scouting and hu, been granted permission by the governors of the local country club to establish within the limits of the club property a bird life sanctuary and haven for wild life generally. The territory Included covers about 50 -acres. The sanctuary project has the sanction of the state department of conservation under the direction" of which it will be carried out. This troop la also one of the successful “pagers.” having recently been successful in find' ing a young man, who, temporarily insane, had wandered away from home and baffled the efforts of the police to locate him. Trouble Brewing. . The Editor—What’s wrong with our reportT I wrote it myself and said ♦hat you, being Considered the finest member, were elected -.president of your club. Mrs. Tenderomt—The paper “the fattest jnemher.T says . CALIFORNIA GOOD TURNS A scout on duty at the California Industries exposition, noticed that some temporary wiring in the Civic auditorium looked hot. Touching It gingerly he found it was quite as hot as It looked. He reported the matter and an examination prtWed that the wires were overloaded. The trouble was repaired and damage avoided. Two San Francjsco scouts put out a fire In an apartment ■ house. In the same city a lady driving up a steep hill discovering that the car had en gine trouble got out to investigate. The car began to roll down hill. A passing scout Jumped' In. put oo the brakes and stopped the machine. w j OfTKOYED UNF0KM DfTERKATXHUL Sunday School 1 Lesson’ (By KJCV. P. B. F1TZWATKR. D. D... V. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible iaatitute of Cblcaso.) Copyright, till. Waatsra Nowspeper Dale* Tt"-- LESSON FOR FE3RUARY 19 KLISHA AND NAAMAN THE SYRIAN LESSON TEXT—II Kings »:l-27. GOLDEN TEXT—Bless the Lord, O my soul, end forget not ell hie benefits: Who forgiveth ell thine Iniquities; who heeleth ell thy disesaes.—Ps. Iu3:2, I. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Luke 4:1*- »; 5:12-16. PRIMARY TOPIC-A Little Girl Help- lag. — JUNIOR TOPIC—A Toung Girl’s Serv- let, ‘ X v INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Eliahs Helping e Foreigner. YOUNG PEOPLE'AND ADULT TOPIC —How to Overcome Netlonel end Reciel Prejudices. I. Naaman’s Paul Defect (v. 1). He was a great man, but a leper. He was held In high esteem by the king, because through him the Syri ans had been delivered from their ene mies. He was not only a capable general, but waa a very brave man— valorous. Every unregenerate man, regardless of his gifts and possessions, has tills one fatal defect. He may be a mighty warrior, a great orator, a gifted writer, a titan of profound learo- .Ing, an honorable statesman, but if he Is an unbeliever In Christ, he Is a lost sinner—a leper. Leprosy is a type of idn. Note its characteristics: Loathsome, hereditary, in/ectloua, separating, destructive, deceitful, In- j curable by man. II. The Faithful Witness (w. 2-4). This was $ Jewish maid who had been captured by marauding Syrian j troops wbo made frequent Incursions | into Israel's land for the BuriK>He of plunder. Daniel at a later date was carried away captive, and he likewise was used of God to bless many. Jo- i seph is another example of one who j waa put into a hard place, but became * a blessing to others, even to the sav ing of hla brothers, who sold him. This' | Jewish iturid pointed out to this great man the One who could heul him. Many are the persons who have been 1 pointed -to Christ as the Healer of souls by children. III. Naaman Booking the Hosier (rv. j 64». 1. He goes with a letter of Intro- I duetlon and great gifts (v. 5). In the I East valuable gifts are taken along when In quest of some favor. In this case th* value waa perhaps $80,000. 2. He goes to the wrung place (vv. d. 7). Th* maid did hot suggest that | If Naaman would be with the king be f would be recovered of hla leprosy, but I with th* pruphet of God. We should 1 be very careful that w« go to the j right place with our troubles and sin* ! Neither the king's power nor Naaman a | money could avail auj thing in this | case. The prophet of Oud can bring greater blessing than kings and rich men. 3. Naaman at the door of Ehsha (rv. 8. I>). Elisha, u|>on learning of the king's embarrassment, sent to him, saying, "Let him com? now to me." Naa man appeared before Elisha's do** in great splendor. He- did not come as a suppliant, Uit as one who could pay a goodly sum for healing. IV. Naaman Healed (vv. 10-15). 1. Elisha's messHge (▼. 10), Go wash in Jordan seven times. 2. Naaman’s anger 11, 12). He thought that Elisha should have shown deference to him. People today think that their rank and wealth eptitl* them to different treatment by God. They turn away from the humble way- of the Cross, God’s method of salva tion. Rich and poor, high and lew are alike In God’s sight. Reasonings of the flesh must be supplanted by the obedience ^of faith. 3. Nanman’s obedience (rv. 13, 14). Through the earnest entreaty of his servants his pride and prejudice were overcome, and lie did what the proph et commanded. The result of his obe dience was that his flesh “came again as the flesh of a little child.”'" 4. Naaman acknowledges Jehovah (v. 15). After his cleansing he came again to the ptophet and said, “Now I know that there l8..no God in all the earth, hut in Israel.”. The vital point of teaching In tills lesson is how near ly Naaman missed being healed. The three enemies which almost kept him from being healed were: (1) Pride (v. 11). He was insulted because the man of God did not come out to such a distinguished man as'he was. ^ (2) Preconceived opinion (v. 11)'. “1 thought" Many sinners procrastinate because they have preconceived opin ions, as to how God ought to save. (3) Prejudice (v. 12). Rivers of Damas eus are better than Jordan. Count less thousands are lost by these ene mies. God has provided only one way to save men from tlielr sins—the wrj of the Cross. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We «tate k a» our bofMat belief that the tobacco* used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better , ' taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett tt Myers Teiacct Ce. * J ■ V-k- M n... y ,■ i > CIGARETTES of Turkith and Domestic tobaccos—blended it Our Textbook Age. "If I only knew what, to do with the baby!” “Didn’t you get a hook of Instructions with it. mother?” Most commonly a woman argues the way she get* off a car. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH'“DIAMOND DYES" rach package of “Diamond Dyea” con tains directions so mmole that any woman can dye or tint failed, ahabby akirta, dre*aea. wants, coats, aweatera, stock ing*. banging*. drat*nea. everything like new, Buy "Diamond Dve*”—no other kind—then perfect home d>emg ia guaran teed, even if you have never d>ed neforo. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye •• wool or adk. nr whether It i* linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia mond Dyea never streak, spot, fade, or run So eaay to use —advenimcment. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP UNUSED TO EVENING DINNER Grownup Recalls Embarrassing In cident Which Occurred In Her Childhood Day* Aa a child in nur family I was ar- i mstomed to having dinner at noon ' and a light supper in the evening, tie cause there were several of us. and ' my mother considered It too harm- j ful to have a heavy meal at night. We had as a friend a woman who lived several blocks away. One day she called to me as I was returning from school and asked my two broth ers and tue to come to dinner the next day. The following day the Hiree of us went to her house at noon. Site looked a Tittle surprised as we came, bug said nothing. After about a half an hour we wondered when we were to have dinner. She asked me why we were back from school so early that noon. "We came to dinner.” I said. She smiled and said. "My dear, we have dinner this evening.’’ I called to my two brothers, and fled in embarrassment.—Exchange. Hurry, mother! Even a *lck child loves the ’fruity” taste of "California Fig Syrup” and It never falls to open tbe bowels. A tea spoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated. bilious, feverish* fretful, baa cold, colic, or If stomach Is 'Sbur. tongue coated, breath bad. remember a good cleansing of the little bowels la often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You most »ay “California* or yon may get an Imitation flg ayrnp.—AdvertiaemaoL Trouble sometimes visits a man wl isn't looking for it. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMOD SWAMP-ROOT For many year* druggist* have watched with much interest the remarkable rwoeed maintained by Dr. Kilmer’a Swamp Root, tbe great kidney, liver and bladder medi cine. It is a phyeieiaa’s preemption. Swamp Root is a strengthening ioed»- cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended thqy ' should do. Swamp Root has stood the teet of ysaa* I It is sold by all druggists on its mertl aad it ahoald help yea. No other kidnap , medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if yon wish first to teet this great preparation send ten cents to OF. Kihner ft Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., far a , mmpla bottle. When wriHn* be anra amd I mention this paper.— AdvortlaaBMnt. A Sure Remedy. A certain young doctor will have to Improve his methods or he will nevrt' j have enough patients to maintain him self. A woman came In to see him a j few days ago. She looked haggard and ! pale. "Well, madam." he said, "what is It?" “I’m troubled with Insomnia.” she 1 sighed. "Whut shall I do for It?" “Sleep It off, mudLiii; sleep It off,” he advised. CONCERN WAS FOR MOTHER Uncle Eben. “De avallabHify of a friend in need." Mid Cnole Eben. “is liable to depend on wbetlH i'.. JwM ..Uu.u da. rveedin’.” -PAGE LOST CHILDREN Pasadena boy scouts were, not long flgn cal led iui(..ia.A0*Wfr tn ■, hurjrg- AS SURE AS DAWK BRIMS A NEW OAT uumm unaasi OSttHgOIIININI [nan "WOeuutTJkaQMsvut coll to find three missing muiden* alt under five years of *ge, who had simul taneously and unaccountably disap peared. At tbe,end of ah hour one of the.2U scout* who were on the quest, discovered the three young ladles be ing entertained nt a school cafeteria * mile from their homes, white tht teachers vainly cried te learn their (Bests' name* an* The Dove and Jesus. Now when all the people were baptized, it camy to pass, that Jesus also being baptized, and praying, the ■ haavan »aa opened, ami.. th* Bely Ghost descended in. bodily shape like a dove upon him. and a voice came from heaven., which said. Thou art my beloved SonIn thee I am wc-il pleased^Luke 8:2122: . Helping Him Along. Wife—“John, the bill collector Is at the door.” Hub—“Tell him to take ^ that pile on my desk.” _ . l^e is the famous man who doesn’t overw<>r)c his popularity. —fthe Knew. A capable housewife was trying to I impress upon her maid the need of | system In her work. After carefully explaining her own metluMfs In her work, she usked: “Now, Olga, Just what do I mean by system? I>o you understaud what sys tem means?” "J*, Ja,” giggled Olga; "seesto^n means doin’ throngs the hardest way.” —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. * Could Afford the Best. Salesman—“I suppose It’s a grand piano you require, madam.” Mrs. New- rich—“Grand! I want a magnificent one.” Of Course Little Frank Waa Net Least Bit Afraid of the Dark nee* The family has moved from a fan- lighted house to one where there h* electricity, and baby Frank, stnodlaff on tip toe. can Just reach the two poali buttons Inside the r«M>tu* They are a source > of great amusement and he never falls to press them whenever he passe* A few nights ago his mother cam* from the upfier rooms and aiiitoune«0 bedtime. Little Florepce ran upetalrw Immediately. Frank, up to hla usual tricks, pushed the button, and off went the light. The overwhelming darkBaaB frightened .the little fellow. After m minute he asked: “Mother, are yoa there?" "Yes. detfr.” said his amused mother. Another pause. “Mother. UB you ’fraId?" "N«i» dear, ore you?” "No. 1 ain't ’frald. but you lietter put the iignt on. i'tu 'fruld you will lie ’frald." Proof of the political pudding llaa the size of the plums. v To win a race a Jockey doesn f t put extra weight y on the horse that helps him succeed it'** The Unciqhtaeu* ya of peace have (hey not 1* Be feev of God before IrlTlft No (tan or woman who, wants to succeed in the race of life can afford the handicap of headaches, insomnia, indiges tion and debility. Nor Caji they afford to take anything may keep up a continual irrita tion of the nervous system. Yet this it what many peo ple do who drink excessive amounts of tea or coffee. For tea and coffee contain caffeine, a substance that is sometime* very injurious. Many doctors say that caffeine raises the blood pressure, irritates the kidneys, and over-atimulates the entire nervous system. Also that h is especially bad for growing children, or for any one who has any tendency to ner vousness or insomnia. If you want to avoid a pos sible cause of headache, insom nia, or nervousness, it might be well to stop taking tea and coffee for awhile, and drink rich, sat isfying Postum, instead. . Postum is a delicately- roosted, pure cereal beverage— imd wholesome. Postum from your grocer today. Drink this fra grant, healthful beverage for awhile, and see if you will not feel brighter, roore actjve, and more resistant to fatigue-^-aa so many thousands of otm have felt. Pdatum comae In two forma: Inatant Postum (in tins) made instantly in th* cup by the addition of boding water. Postum Cereal (in package* of larger bulk, for those who prater to tasks , th* drink while th* meal ia being prepared) made by boiling fot SO minute* Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Gx, Inc, Battle Creek, Mich.