The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, December 13, 1923, Image 3
jt mAKwwvsj. a r
PE-RU-NA
W. J. Temple, 292 W. Centra!
Ave., Delaware, Ohio, for five long
years could not eat a meal without
distress. His trouble was catarrh
of the stomach and bowels brought
on by exposure. Mr. Temple says:
—“A druggist recommended Pe-
ru-na. I took five bottles and am
a well man. While formerly I could
not do a day’s work. I now never
become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the
best medicine and took in the
world It is especially fine for
catarrh and colds.**
The value of any medicine Is
determined by results.
Pe-rw-na has ‘been arronmlating
results lor over fifty years.
lar
(ilp'tMOT
Otitic
ura Soap
Oom
plvxlona
Are
Healthy
j^ap^
Blftf! 1! k i
vi
Cutting teeth U made easy”
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SYRUP A
The Infanta’ and Child ran'a Ragulatnr
- Al ail druagirt*
Non-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic
Oakland, Ncbr., Feb. 3S, 1920
Anglo-American Drug Co.,
Gentleman:
1 am more than glad to tail you
of the experience and result obtained
from your wonderful Baby Medicine.
Our second baby la now aevan months
old and haa never given ue a moment's
trouble. The first and only thing aha
haa ever taken waa Mrs. WmaWa
Syrup. She haa four teeth and is al
ways smiling and playing. OdUmg
tmih is mad* aasy hr the uae of Mr*.
Wiaalow'a Syrup- Moot aincersfy,
CNoom an snpsMgf) .
ANGLO AMERICAN DRUG cd
MU1T Mean Sweet. New Ve*
«-» h»Qewe—»*» Perviar .m
Kmm
LEGION
(Cepy ter Thle Depertmeel Supplied by tfa
Amerieee Legion Newa Service. >
ARKANSAS POSTS WERE BUSY
Rsvisw of Activities of Past Ygar
dhows Legion Aime to Be of ’
General Service.
A convincing refutation of occa
sional slurs at the American Legion on
the grounds that the organization does
not represent the war veterans and
promotes only its own selfish interests
is contained in a review of the work
of Arkansas Legion posts in the last
year. In that time, the department of
Arkansas, under the leadership of O.
L. Bodenhamer, then department com
mander, pushed forward rapidly in
both membership and activities and
now stands as a recognized force In
the national organization.
How the community I* being heljied
by the Legion is demonstrated by the
record of many Arkansas posts. Mem
bers of the Lake Village and Kbdorn
posts, during recent high water, ps*
trilled the levee night and day. saving
considerable property from damage.
The Htuttgmrl poet Is now planning a
%po home, which when imnplated, wtil
loose the town Lhenry, Warm peat
haa uoe at the fweesanst holldthga fa
•the rooMoonUy as Ha have. an4 la
baewaalhg aa wdfaeoiml fh'tar W rtsSe
hertevnmhf Teieehaaa pans ho# adAed
mo#n in nNmnaasiy sphRa hy M aor
owes#*! rwmdeef of the soon hocenolt
pnen faofag tho tons asoaon. afal 'hy
Pae* faaoia pons la awfvo m aknanWao
at **4 *« %#« Oafh. - mmmmtmarnmmam
Wecweof at the gmaaa »• •* howo O
TO nSMT MUNCAL TtACHISS
Pocnnt Oeewo. Ov*.
A pmrtknl manna af comhating the
Induatrlal. aortal and ecnhomlc unrest
being foatared In this country by the
L W. W. and other radical forces,
baa been found. It la believed, in tb#
recent establishment of the American
Legion chair of history and patriot-
lam at Pacific university, Forest
Grove, Ore.
This department, conceived hy Le
gionnaires when the effect of returned
ex-service men began to make Itself
manifest in stabilizing the restless un
employed, became an , accomplished
fact when Mrs. Robert L. McCormick
of Tacoma, Wash., long a friend of the
ex-service man, donated $100,000 to the
perpetuation of the chair.
The movement to establish the chair
of history and patriotism was started
early last spring. American Legion
men, seeing possibilities in the policy
of the Pacific university, whereby free
scholarships were given all ei-servlce
men, suggested that the university lay
before the various patriotic organlza-
Sunday School
» Lesson*
(By aav. r. a rrrxwATmw. a w,
T**ek#r at Engltoh ptM* to (A* Mo*4J
Blbto iMtltut* at Cbtoagw.)
<• IMS w«*«#v* W*w»*»*»» n*»** *
HI Pill! Hi m
CHEST HEMS fl
HIKE TMEH COLD
Bif 1 . Don’t Wait#'Time Taking
Liniments—Yotr^ Need Che
ney’s Expectorant
I r
memory of a
You wok# up this morning with a
pain In your cheat and a feeling of
tlghtnes# and wonderad If you might,
have taken a. aevere cold. Then you
looked for a bottle of liniment and
rubbed a UU the akin waa tillatered and
wondered Why you didn’t Met any bet-"
ter.
I Well, the liniment couldn’t get at
the seat of the trouble, which waa In
side. You have a deep-seated cold and
probably are threatened with pneumo
nia or pleuriay. You have got to get
something inside of you—right into
your circulation to reach the Inflam
mation that la going to become con
gested If you don’t hurry up and atop
it. .
Cheney’s expectorant goes right to
the spot—dispels the Inflammation,
soothes the congested tissues and
opens up all the air passages and
makes breathing easy. The pain will
disappear and you will feel easy In no
time. You h .d better keep a bottle In
the house for use In emercency.
For sale by all druggist* and I*
small towns by fsnsral merebaats at
ISc and CSc a bottls.—Adverttaemsai
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 16
- WORLD-WIDE MISSIONS
LESSON TEXT—Acta 1C:»-U; 11:19.
II; Korn. 16:18-21.
GOLDEN TEXT—"I am not ashamed
of ti% gospel of Christ, for It Is the
power of God unto salvation to every
one that belleveth.”—Rom. 1:16.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Preaching by a
Riverside.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Crosses the
Sea.'
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC—Paul’s Ambition.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul s Aim and "Methods.
The Gospel having broken the con
fines of the Jewish city and country,
the middle wall of partition being
abolished, the time came for it to leup
across the Aegean sea and begin It*
conquest of another continent. Chris
tianity thus censed to be an oriental
religion and through the centuries haa
*been mainly occidental.
I. Call to Macodoma (Arts 10:9-11). I
1. The Vision (v. 9). Being hemmed I
in on ail side*, a vlaioa was given to Tsachtr Was Right.
Paul of a man of Mar*<|ont« pleading * Father—Did yott tell year tear her
fur help. This made plain to him the j I helped ynn with your French esee-
rtoaed doors about him. The Kplrtt I rise*. Tommy?
I
m
PSCBDMN
WEU AND STRONG
F OR children who are wank and
thin Code’s Pepto-Mangan in
| the ideal tonic. It con Ulna the
iron they need for pore blood, bodily
energy, and firm, solid flesh. At
this season every child will beneflt
by Uking iL At your droegut’a,
in liquid and Ublet form.
Fr»«Triil T - L1 -*- T * —•" l
at Omtr
Tvtol
iSiri. r
M J.
Gw. AS
n trlj lead* tn
■ora a* la the <
lag or
*t oth
to m
,i» « • i. .
■ o an
ma% mt
• «
w. ,
la taetag ihv dfata* *W ora
Ebmmk
A laati hath way a
Itofi thves
CM k
v nay gy*ai facasi
•d aswmatot
\hmfs
maat ha a vtofato
Thv great
% -t .#
asaama mt amto *r#
thv yes dart*
Of thH
fatoa
. JL-
Tha Adsaa— sw
tto tty Al
tWBNMft
aa thv BfaMto *a 7
area haawu
tfMpf (
tovsuB farvaad the*
**a matos
I? * •
hv uoanr nase*
•oB tosv *4
4* e ♦#
•v vritoto* ae sttoa tl
Say eve M*s
|
fans auv mm Thay astQhm
flBHl
M*vd ihv msmAam *4
*^4 am fa
Tommy—yea.
Father And what flflflt 1
Tommy—8he aaM site wouida t fcswpt
am la today herauae II dMB*t aawm.
fair I ahamM suBet far your igaseume
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
or KAimruL hair
Gudc’s
maF Da B
4 • *
. t as*
• am
s a«
ta <%weue*aatoaas
w**mm anaa g
Based sun #n am
mnagh •«oa*a a*
mA PuaM m
(see#* w
An sfamdaM*
o# mnaamdi hose
fan of fionm
ggaaosn and MB
■s fvgf ^Rfame a
Bmanao *b
ad aogloe •* 4
« >* earn dm
|«Khfa
tamdttoV
• *e
*n# dfad
COLDS
INFLUENZA
mi
*T Ti
\JJ|NTERSMITh 5
W CMU.TOWIC *
Mrt3iiUb>
sir?
( too ’ /
a *#*»•# angmang t n Skn^amhanvSa
♦4
rut
vv
ORCCN MOUMTAIN
ASTHMA
Ml BB
«•
■mr% Baku aevh * til he 004
14
a • •
king at vvpasta ato 1
im4moof%ml
Lard (v Ml, Oh!
toe N has hvvv fa
mmd iKhi
1 vast a awl It
ihv givBams are javll 1
1 prg*rh thv Word
toa. Ih* Mufbrv-ak atoy
bo a%r9t
| God’s bustnasa tv
is ay laolaaraa
tha Inquirer No 0
M f*.*
’and
J Majee. t
MrKaeraey grand dlrect'W.
It waa point ad eat that the three
ergaBlsatfl'a* first named In national
(‘^•mention and all four •Tguftliations
la state convention had unanlmciialy
urged congress to enact Immediate
legislation excluding hereafter as Im-
migranfa or permanent residents all
•Itena Ineligible to citizenship under
the laws bf the Tnlted State*.
Attention was calledTt><|ie fact that
the Legion, at Its last national con
vention, made it the duty of the ng^
tlonal executives and each state de
partment to take steps to promote Im
mediate legislation on this subject,
that the American Federation of Labor
has adopted a similar policy and that
the state departments .of the Ameri
can Legion In California. Oregon,
Washington and other western states
are co-operating In accordance with
the policy outlined. - -
Drim Malaria Oat *( th* Syctsa
COMMUNITY WORK IS 0. K.’D
Iowa Legion Commandor Urges Posts
to GW# Aid In Promoting
Projects.
" American Legion post* are urged to
give all possible asatstaace la promot
es g commnalty projects by Ren L
Ralllgaa. roauaaader at Argoane goat.
Americas Lsgfaa. rtoganmeaa at lama
"America* Ijagisto gam*
ait paosfaia saw 1** ns cheer
eaaamsw. ‘ aa ha Oaa-arod it*
gaaawmro* am gsauaaa flkag Aar
nay saiaa
wma*
wkev*
POST POLLS OPEN TWO OATS
Modern City Methods Used at Elac-
tian Conducted by the Douglas
County (Nab.) Legion.
With the largest membership of any
post In the l ; nlted States, the Douglas
county (Neb.) post of the American
Legion, when confronted by Us re
cent elections, solved the problem by
a system as comprehensive and effi
cient as any city or state election
system. Foils were established in the
county courthouse and were kept open
from 7:30 a. m. until 6 p. m. on two
consecutive days. A board of election
rommissioiiers sat at the courthoi»e
during the pcfllitYff-^and passed on the
eligihility of each vSt«L None was
allowed to ballot who haoiroLnaid up
his dues for the year. Abkwitee
voters sent their ballots by mail an
telegraph, the board passing on the
authenticity of the ballots. The only
trouble in the election was the Insist
ence of aonje enthusiastic politicians
who tried to carry their electioneer-
Iny almost to the curtain of the voting
bocth. It waa found necessary to es
tablish a dead line for the amateur
politicians sot
polls.
dtdtaace from the
Will Reeetve Medal
la rerwgattloa af her seevto
re stA—i ad the Arm depurti
Hhtf t^0M. MS 1M
MMiPW Mm IM# powpos
% tAtosaNtog fa the Fsaashfiag «d the
Weed at Had tea UL Ml It la Mghiy
trngamam ram at **asy gaagm mews
lag the Weed *d (fad shad he agwhan.
ae thm the tnqnMm all** (fad mny
fad 1 fa 4.ahi— ~ -
f TTev Heart Waa opened hy the
f the i-OfU ram ram
la ear b **!■##* te
of God and It la
*frn the heart mt
aa l* aver coavertad
against hls dBl.
4. Hhe Waa Baptised (v. 13). Every
one wh<«e heart the Lord has opened
desires to confess Him In baptlam.
6. Her Household Believed Alao (v.
13). This was aa It should be. Real
conversion cannot be concealed.
6. Practiced Hospitality (v. 13).
Those who have experienced God's
saving grace are at once disposed to
have part In Hls work by rendering
aid to His ministers. . _
III. Paul* Preaching in Rome (Acts
28:30,31).
Paul continued his labors in widen
ing hls testimony lo the world amongst
thrilling experiences. In spite of beat
ings, shipwrecks and imprisonments,
we find him near the close of hls life
in the imperial capitol city. Though
■a prisoner he continues to,preach the
Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. In
the providence of God, he had liberty
to preach the Gospel to all who came
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
amamv eaOtoaa* a
•** *••••» •• •
• ***** *•* aami
."XL
1 m
XaZTi
■aala
Aa aagmrYv tot aaaaaa MB prat*
I # am b*v that «j-
"Yapm 9 I v*f pura* j* tkm gafiatosa* ♦'i
Bnfalamrai. haartl
Mmh «SMS caaaag hy acMKy AI or pruriaaa H— yda
raw tahfata gtv* almast Trami ■an
■amarii rauat ('verse t yarn stawmek
•nd dlgaatkto now far a few rvwia.
Draggtata sail milliosM at pmcAmgm rfl
r*apv‘s Dtapapalm.—A4v. _
Hairs Catarrh
•%*t tv my.
aw gnat
Whato prism I* hut mMtl
Taull Bad a raally vapvrt bum
la moat rxpvri of all.
The average man’s sense of humor
refuse* to work when the joke la oa
him.
d»ve
1 |hv amavtrm taglaa
•estuary
rffaa
1 pwaB*d rhoirsaaa i
■r rw h
1
1 naaa* itoaetolfato fkr
Nmao |
g at
'' Mfash-tv# at Moeafa
MJhto. j
>■ mr
• '■**'■* v ptof toamM maaa mm 1
to at
I bsffmm a 4
mmi ppi
•matt
(HP GPU MHflMH
P bm (Mi
IV. ' Paul's Aim in Prtaching tha
Gospel Waa^World-Wid# (Rom. 15:
16-21).
His heart's transcendent desire was
to so preach the Gospel that the Gen
tiles might become obedient to
faith. In order that this might ■*-
pTTiKed he pushed cat ipto navi
plored ragtotoa. ao tha) tm tight of
rbv Goapvl might ahlav la tv thv dark
I mama mt thv hsaihe* wrid. May wo
1 j tnlfaw hls eiampts. fae 'hat* la mveh
at waft to h* Baton.
“CASCARETS” FOR UVER
AND BOWELS—10c A BOX
Medicine
local and Internal, and has been
ful In tha treatment of Catarrh for com
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. j. CHENEY El CO., Toledo, Ohio
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Rick J You n,a - T not M 61 that cotniof
Headache,Indigestion. Drugstore*. Adv. to you In this world—but look out for
q. i the next.
This is a cold, cold world—and the
coal dealer is glad of it. — " ] When some people attempt to sflbw
-I their knowledge they display their
, A rolling man gathers lots of dust. | Ignorance.
Children Gy for “Castoria”
MBaammvsvavavHWMaatomtototoin ,
A Harmless Substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics!
Mother! Fldteher** Castoria hat
been in use for over 30 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation.
S fall
i?
from, and, by ragulattag the
tad
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiate*. The genuine bears signature of
« • •■a
*•*
• *
4# mu
emto
a ami asmm
Atm aaaaaa
*»•**
•t*
% fa
•It* *%
muaapsmBPfa^m