The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 06, 1922, Image 9
*
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. 8. C.
NOW DO MY
ORK WITH EASE
iuse Lydia E. Pinkham’t
^Vegetable Compound Re
stored My Health
Homell, N. Y. — “I was in bad health
but there didn’t seem to be any one thing
the matter with me.
I was tired out all
over and it was an ef
fort for me to move.
I was irritable and
could not sleepnights
and had trouble with
my bowels and at my
periods. It seemed
that nearly every one
around me knew of
your medicine and
wanted me to try it,
so at last I took
^ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Blood Medicine and improved every day.
I do all my own work now except the
washing and do it with ease. I can ac
complish as much in a dav now as it
would have taken me a week to do last
winter and I try to get every one I know
to take your medicine to build them up.
You are welcome to use this letter as a
'testimonial if you like.”—Mrs. Chas.
Baker. 21 Spencer AVe., Homell, N.Y.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. Thev know because they have
taken it and have been helped. Why
don’t you give it a trial ?
“Vaseline” Carbolated
Petroleum Jelly
.is an effective, antiseptic
first-aid dressing for cuts,
wounds and insect bites.
Ithelpsprevent infaction.
CHESEBROL’GH MEG. CO.
(CoaaoiidMrO
State Street New York
LEADS LEGION IN MIQHIGAN
<A .
Paul Martin, Newspaper Man, Stata
Commander, Son of Former Gov.
•mor of Kansas.
Another newspaper nran hn* risen
high'in .American Legion affairH—Paul
A. Martin, com-
ymmler of the
Legion In Michi
gan and editor of
a putter in Rattle
Creek. Newspa
per men now rank
next to lawyers
and doctors in
tli£ ranks of those
/ who hold posts of
responsibility In
the Legion.
Martin comes
of lighting stock/
His father, the late ex-governor John
A. Martin of Kansas, commanded the
Eighth Kansas regiment as colonel,
in the eventful service seen by that
outfit as part of the army of t^ie
Cumberland. Martin also comes nat
urally by his journalistic ability, the
colonel having beet* a militant free-
soll editor in the days of the slavery
controversy. _ ‘
Thus equipped by heredity, Martin
is carrying on In his territory. He has
been in the thick of battle from the
.start, having organized tlte Legion post
at Rattle Creek at the close of the
war. In addition to being a fighter
and an*editor, Martin is an engineer,
fie served with the Three Hundred and
Fourteenth engineers through the St.
Mlhlel and tiie Argonne regions, the
Armistice finding him on the hanks of
the Meuse at Stenay. the -^crossing of
which had been forced that night.
BtfROVED UMFORM RfTtMATlOMAL
Sunday School
1 Lesson T
(By RE*, t. to.. FiTZWAia.n. L>. D-.
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, limit. Western Newnpaper Uniea.
LESSON FOR APRIL 9
THE LORD PRESERVES JOASH
•LESSON TEXT-11 Kings U:l-lt.
GULDEN TKXT-The Lord preserveth
ah them that love Him.—Pssaim 14£>:4i-
REFERENCE MATER1 AL-^-Il Kings
U:W-aO; -11 Chrotv. Malt. 2:13--3.
PRIMARY TOPIC—God Takes Care of
a Roy
JUNIOR TOPIC—How a Boy Became
King.
LNTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—A Boy Saved for a Great Career.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Secret of Personal and National
Safety.
BONDV, GOOD LEGION -KICKER’
New York Grievance Officer Has
Settled Many Claims With
Veterans' Bureau.
The divine right to kick la n pre
rogative of the American citizen. The
U. S. wddler used
to kick when he
didn't. like nomo
thing—a trait
which d I * 11 n-
gbNIied him from
the at olid, aatl*-
fied l , ru«» : tin, and
whlcii made him
a Itnud fighter
J>>«. F
an grievance *»ttt-
cer «»f the Ameri
can Legion and
war rink officer
for (Uioudaga coui
thouiamln of kb
ly. X. Y.. I tears
every year and
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim become*
despondent and downhearted. To
bring bock the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
,^d|£5n^fc
pM<o>en them on «1th added lest to
1 the pmjier authorities. ||e hss set-
I tied M th<*iKnvl” end thousands’*
1 claiiun with the veterans’ bureau and
| proved a great friend to every dough*
i <>\ with an ax to ha\e ground
Renides Ix-lng a high kicker, Hondy
Is a nkIIfull recruiter New Y*wk has
the largest legion uieiidtei
Mate In the I’nloti—due lu a men
l to Itondv'a Intensive efTorts. He
H««i*ted In the foijiintion of r>7 |*
and has spiOten upwards of ’Jin» times
In 142 different cities and towns In
tlte Mute.
Ms.
The National Remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney, Uver end uric add
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Leak fee the ssm. CoU MmUI ea every has
kn<4 accost ao imit-Uoa
SLOAN’S RELIEVES
URALG1C ACHES
forty years Siam’s Liniment
wji has been the quickest reliqf for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan’s Aomfy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the first twinge..
It eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You’ll find it clean and
non-skin-staining.
Sloan’s Liniment ia pain’s enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists—35c, 70c* $1.40.
Sloa
Liniment^ 1
Stops
TjwS
ThctorCnra of ikin itch
willquickly be relieved by
applying before retiring.
Dr. Hobson ’aEczemaOint.
ment. One of Dr. Hobson's
Family Remedies.
LEGION SEEKING LOST BOY
Widowed Mother Calls on the Or
ganization to Aid in Finding
Her Young Son.
Thn ‘’lost nnd fcumr department rtf
I the American Legion usually has to
work overtime.
Every year the
Legion has hun
dreds of.calls to
find some long-
lost person, dr to
Identify some
wandering unfor-
t u n a t e who,
through mentnl
w a r disability,
hasThrgotten who
and what he is.
A new kind of
appeal, fropt a
widowed mother, has resulted In a call
to every Legion state adjutant
throughout the country to aid in the
search for Walter H. Weyrnueh. four
teen years old, who disappeared from
his home in New York city last Sep
tember.
The hoy weighs about lUJi pounds,
Is 5 feet 4 inches tall, and has sandy
hair and blue eyes. Information as
to his whereabouts should be com
municated to the headquarters of the
Legion at Indianapolis.
Ixoutdgs Family Remedies.
n^DrHobsotfe
lEczema Ointments
Far From Flattering.
“Foreigner, hey? By gosh, you talk
our lingo like a native.”
“Rardon me, I hope not.”
The worst thing about a failure ig
the kind of sympathy that goes with
U. ^
LUKL3 UHDS - LA GRIPPE
in, 24-f/ours in 3 Day*
—(ASCARA 4 QUININE—
A. A
S TANDARD rtmriy woitd ovar. IVmand tH Its
btaui>i Mi. HilPa ppitnut And ni^natuie.
At.AJI brnttht*—MCmti
W. H MIM rOMPANY, UtTPOIT
racKett's Gape Cure
IT’S A POW DER AND INKAEUBLK ’
Th- chick* inhale the <tuat Kilt* th- worm
gz well a* tha Germ—aavra the chick*.
tgajata MM ETRY RAISING ROTH PROP-
ITARI K AND PIJLksANT
Toar monay vc’urn-d if- wot aaiiafl-d.
HACtoETT s GAPE Ct RE. »* roOTf AM
atkfoya. M< r.ry Or<l«r or Cake
HACKETT GAPE CURE CO.
U EllRA »»«. Mi
Carrying On With the
American Legion ~
Applications for the Ohio state bonus
were handled through posts of the
American Legion. The posts aided
needy soldiers In getting prompt pay
ments. -
* * *
Five thousand acres of land in
Her'kimer county, N. Y_ wiii be re
forested by the American Legion, as
a Hying memorial to men who served
in the war.>^
Oue ex-colonel is now a buck. Ed*
nmiid M. Saver, fonrterly lieirtcnant
colonel wjjb' the One Hundred and
Tenth held artillery, lias enlisted, as
a private in the--ifiarine corps. ^
a a a
To help Jobless ex soldier*, a Legion
fio-t* eomniaiuJer at (. harleston. »V.
V«.. t<Nik over the construction of
eight apartments, tbe work tie done
from start to tmi*b by former aervirf
Joash, viewed in rfie light of ids.an
cestors. was a poor prospect for a king.
His grandmother was the wicked
Athaliah and Ids great grandparents
were Ahab and Jezebel. There was
enough had blood In his veins to as
sure his doom. Despite this fact, he
brought about some noble reforms and
turned the people back to God.
I. Athaliah Usurps the Throne
(vv. 1-3).
1. Her attempt to destroy the seed
royal (vv. 1). In order to remove
any rival cUtimum to the throne she
tried to kill all the royal male chil
dren.
2. Joash preserved by Jehosheba
(vv. 2. 3). Though Athaliah was keen-
eyed she was checkmated by another
woman. Her fatal omission was not
to get rid of the women too. This
woman, the wife of the priest, stole
away the child and hid him in the
liedchamher for six years. Go(l had
promised that through the Havidlc
line the Messiah should come. In
order that this line tie unbroken Joash
must Ik* preijerveti. No purpose of
God can fail. %
II. Joash Crowned King (vv. 4-12).
1. Jehoiada s preparations (vv. 4-11).
The high priest and his wife were in
telligent and strong character* As
the high priest. Jehoiada telt that It
was his duty to thwart the heathen
project of Athalinh. Ik>uhfIms *tiis ns
o|iemtlon with his wife made |M»*»ible
the saving of Joash.
(1) Secured the aid of the military
leaders (v. 4). He knew somehow
that these men were not, loyal to
Athaliah. (2) Round them under
solemn oath (v. 4), He t«M>k an oath
of them in the house of the la»rd
Honest men wdll stand by their word.
(3) Excited their a|ttrit of patriotism
<v. 4). He gave them a sight of the
king s son. This, ao doubt, was a great
surprise. Now having seen the heir
to the thmne they would risk e\ery*
thing, even their lives. In order to
set him on the throne. (4) Co-ordinates
all mailers (vv. .VII). The soldiers
were divided Into coliq>anleit and arms
were distributed to them. Each
group was assigned to specific duties.
2. The coronation (v. 12). (1) The
king's son brought forth. This was a
great day in Jerusalem. After six
years of usurpation, the |»eople r|| the
while suptMudng that all the heirs to
tbe throne were dead, now to gaze
upon the king s son would he a notable
event. (2) Rut the crown upon him.
This was the formal Induction into of
fice. (3) Gave hitn the testimony.
This was a copy of the law. showing
that t/ic king was to rule according
to the law of God. The act-of putting
the law upon his head showed that
the king himself would be under the
control of the law * (4) Made him
king. This shows that he was made
king by the choice t»f the people. (TO
Anointed him. They poured oil u|»on
hi* head. This was the, usual method
of consecrating prophets, priests and
kings, (d) < 'hipped their hands. This
was a token of Joy.
III. Athaliah Slain (vv. 13-17).
IcThe noise of the coronation of
Jn;ish brough Atlniliiili to the temple
(v. 15). Up to this time she thought
hth- place, on the throne was secure
and that her heathen religion had
free course.
2. Her dismay (v. . 14). Upon her
arriv-nl at the temple she saw the
king wearing the crown and sur
rounded by the guards, so that she
could do nothing. In her despair she
exclaimed: “Treason, treason!” How
proue wicked men and women are to
cry out as though they had been’
wronged when their wicked plots and
conspiracies are exposed and thwarted !
3. Athaliah executed (vv. 15, 10).
The orders were that she should not
be killed in the temple. They led
her out by the way of the horses' en
trance to the king’s palace and slew
her. What a tragic end for the sin
ner! Sin can *>nly.prosper for a time.
IV. Worthip of the True God (vv.
17. 18). . ....
Joash w as seven years oi<7 when he
was made king. The high priest .rflade
a covenant between the Lord, the king
and the people that they would be the
Lord’s people. In carrying out this
covenant they broke down the temple
of Raal and slew the priest of Baal.
SHE DYED A SWEATER.
SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT
WITH “DIAMOND PYES”
Fjirh Jiackaa* of ’ Diamond !h-ea” rnn-
diMVt.iuti* ao aimple any woman ran
die oi tint her' worn, shabby <irvEi»i»s ( |
•lott*. waiHta, roatM, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, dr.iperiea. hanging*, everything]
even if nlie has never dyed before. Huy
“Diamond Dye*”—no other kind—then
perfect home dyeing ia aure heoauae Dia
mond Dye* are guaranteed not to' *pot,
fade. Mreak, or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you'wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it im Imeft, citton
or mixed goods.—advertisement. ^
Sweet Simplicity.
, He (lovingly) —What would you do
now If I should kiss you?
She (timidly)—I—d don’t know. I
have never had to answer such a
question before.—Rarcelona L’Ksquydlg
de la Torratxa.
WRKL
:...N
ADVANTAGES OF PARCEL POST.
You make a secure bundle of your
shoe*® and perhaps Fiiflier’s or sister’s
or a friend's, that needs ^ sole or
..heel, or some other work to put them
In good shape. You send them by
Parcel Rost to The Kenton Shoe Hos
pital. which Is really a well equipped
small Shoe Factory. The repairs will
he done by factory methods that will
more than please you. and your shoes
returned in a surprisingly short nme
looking nearer like new than you
would believe possible. The work will
be done by Fxiiert Shoemakers, having
wide experience In shoe faclurle* mak
ing high grade shoes. We also have
men ex|a*neitced in all kinds of leatlaT
good* repairs. suit-en»-> renewed, and
repaired. The Kenton Shia- Hospital,
RNil-RNip Market St., ('hattanoog.i,
Tenu.—Advertisement.
And Start Right Away.
Tld* is not H<lvi«v*. It_ Jw Just n
man * hunch. If you want <7 fed good
from the Itottom of your f«**t to tin-
top of your In-nd. cut out tin- tilings
you know you ought to.
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
> IF IT IS GENUINE
zook for Name "Bayer*’ on Tablet*.
Then You Need Never
Worry.
To gel geotiiiM* “lt<i.«**r Tahlef* of
A-pirin' you iti|i«t look lor tin- «jifety
‘*1 Li»**r t’rimfc’’ oti cacti pa- k:ig»- ami -hi
t«M(h liP.lol
! tie *"|t:iver I >«►*«“ ioo:io« |ria\ w «»H*1-
faunai* Aspirin. presi-rUMM hi phyM-
• mo* for over iwei-tv ‘an- »*-nr*. timt
l-roicti *.i f »• liy no 11 loo* for Colil*. Heart-
■ Hie. Errai he. T ooihio hc \euralgla.
I.uoihiigo. \eurlli*. ami (or |*ala li»
gcoeral l’r--|*-r amt *nfc direi iu-ns
• re III each oul-roketi “Itayef*’ |m- kage.
—- A «t % er t l*e»ia-ii t.
RELIC OF PREHISTORIC RACE
DiocLvery of Lake Village Near Glas
tonbury. England. Has Awakened
Much Interest There.
Much Interest wa* awakened In Kuc-
land not no l«a»g ago hy the dlamvery
of a |»r*-tii*f«*rtc lake village near Gla*-
tonhury. the New York Herald re|Mtrta.
The dwelling* were plu^-d ou mound*
of clay ami nil*-♦•<! alaive the level of
the water. The framework of a prim
itive loom wa* found under one
mound, nml the nnmher of broken
taine neerlle* and Iniih* *pliiP"r* dis-
.covered In another niound may have
IfCr-n the site of an HTi<‘|eiit needle fac
tory.
Few hnmiin hone* were dlsenvered.
hut among the Interesting finds was n
blue gin** head .with a waving dark
line running round it. One of the
mounds contains •Uni ton* of Hay. all
of W'hlch- must have Been dug from fh*-
surrounding hills and ^carried to the
spot in boats.
'Vw
A
Juicy Fruit, Peppermint
and Spearmint are certainly
three delightful flavors to
choose from.
And WRIGLEY’S P-R—the
new sugar-coated pepper
mint gum, is also a great
treat for your sweet tooth.
All are from the Wrigley
factories where perfection
is the rule.
>7
Save the
wrappers
Good for
valuable
premiums
/
C31
HAD TO HAVETHE PASSWORD MUST HAVE KNOWN PICKEREL
Withaut It. Nobody. Commandi**j Uncls Jim Quito Evidently Familiar
Offtcsr or Any On* Elso, Could With th* Habits af That
Fats ftantry. Particular Fiah.
After the preliminary challenge the
sentry had onto*red the romuiHnd'ng
officer to ailvan-'e with the i-ounter-
slgn. Hut unfortunately the latter had
forgotten It. —
“t’oiue. come. sentrT.** said the C. (
somewhat testily, "jou km-w me. don’t
ymiV
“Yes. sir, but Tve got to have the
password.’’
• “You oliey all orders of the com-
numding offto-er, do you not?”
“Yes. sir."
“Then why not let me pass at once?’*
“Reeaiise, sir. the rorjionil gave me
strict order* not to let anyone, man,
woman or child, fui** tin* |a>st unit-**
they *jiy ’Saratoga.* and if you can t
d«» It you’ll have t» go nmund *nme
other way."—The Leatherneck.
I’m to- Jtfu. tn«|iprr. had w
ie eaay
>g de-
When wives and widows speak of
their late husbands their meanings are
different.
The Humanitarian.
A Utile four-y eatr o|<|. ref timing from
Siuidny school, seemed iip*et id«»ut
something. *
: “WTuif* the trouble, dear?” asked
his mother.
. "They all sang ‘Suffocate the lit
tle children,’” he protested, “hut I
‘wouldn’t sing It.’*—Boston Transcript,
"ph km ■ in tin- *uiini»er
I>«n ment store clerks on hunting aod
fishing trips.
Last summer there <*atne one whom
t'nrle Jim catalogued as a tl*h mono-
inanlar. He had learned all about caata
and files from a l»ook. and insisted
upon being rowetl all orer the laku
long lo*fore sunrise.
one morning, while en route to a
certain. p!e«-e- «*f water which this
learned fisherman was certain con
tained every variety of. f1*h, a big
pickerel made a playful .jump in the
wateb near their leiat.
“IValt!" Unde Jim was excitedly
••ommanded. “Didn't you se«- that
whiqipef Jump? Let’s stop and egfch
him.”
“Aw. he’ll stay there.” said Uncle
Jim'. “Let's wait and get him when
we come hack.”—Judge.
The i nly way a man can Mud out
Just what a woman thinks of him la
to make her angry.
If some people didn’t marry In haste
thev woobi *r»v single.-
The Way to God.
^Braver .carries u* halfway to God.
fasting brings us to the door of His
psrtlWPr-'Hnd' aIrn^^gtYIngpfirocure^t u*
adinlssion.-^-Koran.
The Saddekt- Thing.
The saddest tning fliar ran hefau a
*oul Is when It hi<e* faith In God and
woman.—Alexander Smith. * -
.... — #- :—;— — —* r— — . “ - ' “ •
William found a pocketbook
\ > .
But the string jerked it back
>: ‘
O'
, It looked like a happy discovery as it lay there
on the sidewalk—until the discoverer reached
to pick it up. Then the hidden string jerked it
away. All William got was disappointment
Hap* and Joy.
A propensity to hope and joy 1*
riches; on* to fear and sorrow,
poverty.—-Huma.
That’s the way a good many
people have found it to be with the
comfort and cheer they thought
they had secured in tea and coffee.
When they came to depend on it—'
there was a hidden string, • and
nothing left but disappointment
A- " ■
The dmg, caffeine, in tea and
coffee, is a nerve stimulant. Con
stant stimulation of the nerves often
produces rebellion that" takes the :
form of sleeplessness, headaches,
irritability, high blood pressure.
That’s the string to tea and coffee.
Postum, that wholesome and
delightful cereal beverage, is com
pletely satisfying and there’s nb~
harmful quality whatsoever, to jerk
away the comfort which you find
in this splendid table drink. Any
member of the family may enjoy
Postum with any meal—and then *
will be no after-regrets.
Postum comas in two form*; Instant Poati m
(In tins) mada instantly in tha cup by tha addit on
cJ boiling water. Postum Ceraal (in packages oi
larger bulk, for those who prefer to muke tha dtink
• bile tbe meal ia being prepared) mad* by bciling
lor ju'eanute^. Sold by grocers.
Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason
$
Mode by Pootum Corea] Ca, lor.. BanJ* Creek, Mich,
9t
-arwraaatf^s