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S' \ Tftr »»roP! F,. RNRNWFM.. <*. P. ■*—T Grip Left You a Bad Back? D OES your back ache day after day with a dull, unceaaing throb? Are you wcm out, and discouraged — ready to " give up ? ** Then why not look to your kidneys. Chance* are a cold or a chill ha* weakened your kidneys? Poison* have accumulated that well kidney* would filter off. It's little wonder, then, you have constant backache, headaches, dizzy •pells, annoying bladder irregularities, and sharp rheumatic twinges — that you feel nervous, “blue** and irritable. Don’t wait for serious kidney trouble. Get back your health while you can. Use Doan's Kidnep Pills. Doans have helped thousand a They should help you. Ask pour neighbor! Use Doan **, "Say These Grateful Folks: I MPROVED UNIFORM VnUUlATlOftAL SundaySchool ? Lesson * (By REV. P. B. FITZWATEU,, D. Teacher of English Bible tn the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©, 192.1. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MARCH 18 J. C. Braitoo. blacksmith. Mam bi., orotlaad Neck. N. C, sajre. **| bad dull pasaa la my bark actom my lotas sad I was aors aaJ stiff sad caaM bardly bead la park ap aay- Ikia* I bad bsadsrbea aad iuty a*d raids sett)»d «a •> ksdarya makma my caads- tSoa aorae My kadavya dsda'I act peaparty Oa a fMsad's ad- »*e* | begaa lakmc Hasa s Kitary iMJs TWy pel my back aad ksdery* ta pead sbapa ** Mia W R Dae*. K Wayaeasittv. N C-. A cold set tlmy ** my k* csimsM my trwble Mi arbad aad I Ml mam as Used M*Wa 1 teat arm pa ms vaaM p» tbrw»«h m a kasla I bad Ihab^. mctb aad Mark sp~k» batfas* my eyaa I • aa lead, lame aad saald I ty yw la asd I had I •rbai aad my to dan* d art pameety t iaaRy lima • K ’e !%*• aad »*4 ma at ksdary <«saadas DOAN'S it • !■«. fl KIDNEY PILLS NT. DIULl!l®MD€ SOLO 80 YEARS •# K flsjMl T wm yuRi lks«v H Hi yabAe*. mmrka as cewaae 9 V isOTMn Aamrii aa Rlmi a itse dif torra>at Haas Teller—Ms aMttten aff asm hiad. ball a<dsae«i mMmsi aff am rr TW stremath aff aay peupsesiiiem, * i la Ite apfdiraimm // JESUh CRUCIFIED LESSON TEXT—Luke 23:33-36. GOLDEN TEXT—He was wounded for aur transgressions. He was bruised for our Iniquities; the chastisement of oaf peace Was upon Him, and with Hia stripes we are healed.—Isaiah 53:5. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Psa. 22:1- 21; I Cor. 1:23, 24. Gal. 6:14. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus on the Cross. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus on the Cross. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -What Our Salvation Costs. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Meaning of^Christ's Death. IF BILIOUS. SICK! “Dodson's Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than Salivating, is Calomel and Doesn't Upset You-Don’t Lose a Day’s Work-Read Guarantee tl m ii—*4 a frtr pM Iftaaa XVI mHa* bmd to bmM vim fmamtompad mmrtoMad to ito t*uHad fftois"* tost •rwsaMk < A SICK, CROSS SHILD NEEDS “CALIFORNIA FIC STROP" MOTHER! Move Child’s Bowls with this Harmled Laxative—Children Love Its Taste " We now face ttie greatest tragedy of all time. Xo record in the annals of history approaches it. It is the very climax of all .history. Though unique In its blackness, from it flows streams ! of liberty and life for all the. world, j Let every teacher have the personal | experience of Christ's death for him, and then get bis pupils to see that Christs death was Instead of their own death. • . I. Tha Place ef Cruciflaio/i (v. 33). They led Him away to Calvary, a bill north of Jerumiletn resembling • skull Calvary Is the Imtln word i and itoigotha la the Hebrew. This Is ; a significant name for the place wbers man's redemption was arrvtnplisbed. j The shall la an apt plrtars of man's I rsadtttan •• the result of Bin—Ufa •ad Intelligence are gonn leaving only the dark empty cavern which uncn j rent timed them Jeans was not cvM't* fir'd to lb# city far He was tn enffee wtttnmff the to 1 * tHefi tS 131. IL Mm Csfasnaa e* Mm Cmsn It to) Twn mnAefnrtsen w et e^emrtfied with Mhn ffVew names are not given TM* to a f Mfiuaseni eff the fie figs wren * Ho wav nsmtoeeed wti a tha tmnsnreamwn* llsntoh id t?) lit. Mm ffmy»mg keen |v. Ml. It# | ffVsdl t Siler ta , • S ** Its dMphlWso hsd to Htod tod < •» •<t^n m%-rn A- ** 4 t * * ' f“. « d fctoi tlk# Jtt'to• ss%e» Hi HHHR H 9W9W tot tfc# iTflutoto (|to HtoH Hto i h |H III llto i (hi# fflhtottv •mm* * toftAwHi f% Van W«evd fi»iss*sd t«i Assam a'hevst em iksy eswsm •RftoMtoto HtoH HHHHto lHtiHH( H iMift «h( Iftto to Mto%M|. (tofeto •m* tiMto tof I to * •** - Hto f |H t iMfltoM to tf'tVtovHHHi toM Puto tt*«to to# |(m#H fMtotototo totoPto (httoto# tototoitoH Jtotototo «to I8to ppMtoto THto itowMi Ito itoto tm4g"smm to# (HMto totorik# I Jtototo . wm **** * t The itovssnms *• M), TWy gtnuMed f 1 "* II • •*>* a.ir*S p.ifis flgh* •ndr* the cesss where Me was dytan Thm rsfessemis these n hsan pemaaey thtnewm to Chevm m a totems he gM toto. X The Indtoeesmc |v. to). Tha pm>»n sSowd heheSdMto TW gesai ■toss «ff (hn wseid case apsm the rmri fied ChfkM filth at tod d todiffanacs & TW Ifsgees (vv. todto). (I) fW rvmra pevtled Him ton Ilia rtafis in helag s fiavtsr. TWy w anisd a Savier, fist fist a rna> ifisd fiavtae. Man) today'‘are raligiowa, hat ba«a anly mmawaagt Hr • salrstkm which centers la a Wood atonement. C) TW sotdldrs reviled Him for claiming to bn a king. The title, "King of the Jews" had been placed over him la bitter ( »n*By. but It was true, for by right of , . the Imvldic covenant He shall be King | ever Israel (11 Samuel 7:tFlUI. (S) The | I Impenitent Thief (v. 30). This brutal man Joins in reviling the Savior even when he was under condemnation. 4. The Fenltent (vv. 44>-43). The conscious sinner who discerned the heart of the Savior prayed for mercy. The salvation of lids penitent thief is a remarkable picture of the saving power of Christ. The man confessed his sin as against God and cried to Jesus for salvation. He saw that the dying man was the forgiving God. The fact that he acknowledged his sin as against God showed that he was peni tent. His request for Christ to remem ber him when JJe came into His king- doriLshows that lie recognized that the one who was dying on (he cross was making atonement for sin and that he would come to reign as King. His salvation was immediate. Christ said, “Today shult thou l)fe\with me in paradise.’ V. The Death of Christ (vv>4Q-lfl). So shocking was the crime that ture threw around the Son of God u shroud to-hjde Him from the Godless crowd. Darkness was upon the land at noonday. \Vhen the price of sin was paid He cried wit|) a loud voice showing that He still had vitality— that His death was not through ex haustion but by His sovereign will. v ~ ~ ~ — w- — 7 J tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach sour and bowels constipated. But don’t take salivating calomel. It makes you sick, you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. — If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest llrer and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to night. Your druggist or dealer sell* you a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents under my personal money-back guarantee that each spoonful "will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calo mel and that it won’t make you sick. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morn ing because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will he working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will he sweet and your bowel* regular. You will feel like working; you’ll he cheerful and full of vigor. Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your children. 10 Cents Insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyaa or tints as yss wish Tm rafiT tofi* far totarfi to lb* way aff prtasai rwffuci tNMU aa *ri i« toff * baltar Ha>4 aff folk* thtra - fix rfiwaaa Vauitjr i sacs a it*sit thlok that | Fa r . avaaybwdy rtaa tbtnka aa atarb aff bla» ; ~Wby will «lff yawaff ftHsT" — * j girta ara wUltfig. arwff a* ba Ibtoka aff blwsaHI Nnw Tor* Sww. rs»«i # a htototo* to* Ttotototo*#** »to»toto to* *to*to tort rnmm totof to Aff* - KSCRVINC OF HIGH HONORS ftsMa> wraa»«* M MM Ca—nr> tfiar Oa*a ■■««* rws A^na«ai«aa. Wtf fvtofto #4^ * I* Pawl Waffwr* fip *w*aa Afcfv *V-* aff Iba a%*wrlMatba a*W' *mm at Itofwnsf at. wb*r% k«4 pm* to«w fiaaafipfi, awd bwa stwrv was fid ibAs toaHtoflNB • warbl rrwaa. *ba«aagfi bba tossoaigailawa aw fiwwl fosafia ttoaaaa Tl aapaor wraatoffa 4a* •toTHMi (to ftototoHto toftotoi tototoMtototodHtffatoi to* bavtoff awb tow Swap aff Ma aww to**toM aff pal rspawlaBaaMa^ satoaaa*) toafiy awfawdafi. awd firaaiy aataAdlsfiwd Ifia ftotofibiMi tor Iba aM* aff raaMaar- cltol ftofflittoprto Ma aaa Iba firat to rarwffwlaa aad roarMtlj aaatowla Iba torttoMaw aff tori aff Iba Tbaaaaa pfiaapfiwia ar bwaftr *toff My a M—# toapravaasoto la (br aaatbwda aff fartlMatoff ri | r n aw n i a to iba fiafifi ba awrraadad fl* Mafclaa aff (bra* Said asprrluala a praHIml toafifia aff aswrt tot ratlgatlaw [tortar Wwgwi t. fartb toTT—ffig** bas rlrariy abwww iba nawlls aff bts la vrailaallaaa la (ba vagatottow bottw*. Arid aad labaratary, la tha prartlral fartnar. rltbrr In arllHaa wblrb ara aaatly aadaratond. or la Inspiring tor- taraa; aad In Ihla way ba has ronlrtb- utad In aa anonu«»u« dagraa tnvrard tha pr<*par u«a of cwuiaarcial fartUIxm in agrirultura. Ilara In tha I'nltad States many of Doctor Wagner's article* ara known, having l>aan trnn*latad or aiimmarlzfd hy munarou* writer*, to the grant ad vantage of American agriculture. CHENEfS ILL KEEP : M WREN WELL Cbtbtosw aaa atoaf* bnbla to ««wOaai wbMpaag aa—b * t too.* • Fgpnr*aoaai fin— awt Iba j 0*wm to*— iba — and —tor*— iba | >A 1ito»a towaM atoay* to g>—a ffiaaay'a | Rap—ta—wi a* iba — finI ana aff t— •, kfi A da— at todl— wdi p—a. • apndba I—wbla and wtS aasa— Iba btlla aaa a ffa*d atgbt's —a*. toM to *S fi*w* M>< * i Sure Relief FOR IMDMESTIOM ^2 toki Sell-ans — bolltoa I fiarta—awE * a. HOW TURTUS FIND THE SEA A Sad Sarff*ia. A darby wba bad r—Mly —a—tod i ••• l*J t(MF f toftoMP# f *Rf w Hfitoto Ha* * w—bad bww br and bts Mandy wars I ffafitoff atotkg “Nab «wry wall, towa TW fart la. , Mandy aad tor taw'vr d— |w bird ~ -Taftrd*** rsrtol—0 tbr f armor “Wby. yaw wrra Jwat —arrtod. Tow ' kawa ba—. yww enaT toavo Mandy ‘ Sfir'a yawr wlfr. aad yaw t—A bar far batter or w««r— " J I bat's Ja*t It. towa said ba— —11 •toore <t)d (all that pabaow that I tank j 1 that gal far battrr «r aaa. flat. La ad.. i dat gal )* wwa't took tor ta tor."— The Arc—at. As In Bridpt. “Where shnfl I pin thl*? Tha goo- , entl'a breast la cuvered with decora- | tlon*.” “To cover an honor with an honor Is u wife rule.” If your child I* cuAMipated. full of Milltofis of —otbrea keep “ftoiiforaio, gold, bas rwMc. or If Uto M—aack la fif ffyntp” bandy TWy know a ton soar bsawth bad. l—gwr raatod, « ion i» sofiffto today mas • Met tfifld I ^ off “Caftktomls Hg bftfip* «1S , '• iRinufi. It nr—r rriMfia or wawr rtrrer (aS to oprfi tbr botoato .1* a *to AM ywffff fi-ffffui tor S*nMnr fra fiaam twn rfib tor tor ywamtof }*' •’tfimto 1'4 fibtoS boo # ' oa« o—d SPStfito • wa« Manners. Manners are the happy way* of do ing thing*.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. Timo. Tima devours alL human thlnga. aad It I* but fitting (hat we should snatch ■omrthtBff ftwtn It Iff our turn, which —ay farm tn nrcawni In Hto otpraai— *L V torrid off Lartnb A Ctoooadrl F*sa A tbrorfto InnAto awoety pa game tot aa ton-ad ao toanfffff noncknr — Fswa— Friend* and enemle* are Indh u*e- ! ful to a wise man. tspia—tiaa. A—aadiag to Maeraad btitatM*. la Tbotr r —*s-c 11 ta ▼moot Qa—n Mdt fiby laggrrbrwd tnrtlro rowdily find VW't# *i•) t*i (Hr ettss •■MBgi eftrt (MlfcH* tog. boa toon di—orod by Ga—ga R. Cwfber aff tbr a—dwglrnl topan—ag off Harvard wnlvarstty. Ttoar rw—■ tltpa ara botebrd Iwhiad and anan aft— tortfc eyuwl —m aff itoir a—a a. bo ra- ptotna. Than with a few except)— they •maaedtately start tbrlr juamoy la tbr exact dlrectlun off tbr aaa. Tbr —oat i—partant rraaaa fur this tobavlor of the tan to la itoir leas, deory to go down bill. Mr. i'arkrr ho- Here*. * They alto show aa InHInatton to move toward regtnoa la which tbo horitoo la dear and uiiobairartrd by large mssse*. And blue areas seem to attract them more than other cnlora. Their aetloas should be regarded raora complex than a simple rewponae to light, for the retlnn of their ejea re spond to the detail*, *uch a* Muo color, rather than to the Image as a whole. Let the Sunshine \ . \ V V *\ > » v * Are you fagged and foggy wherfyou wake up in the morning? “There’s a Reason.” Coffee and tea are known to affect many people that way. Often, these beverages cause nervousness, sleeplessness and severe headache. 1“There’s a Reason.” Poe turn, made from wheat roasted just like coffee, is a delightful mealtime bev erage free from any element of harm. Try it instead of coffee or tea, and let, the sunshine in. Postum FOR HEALTH "There's a Reason” Tawr | Oa tom) * a ■■