Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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} * * WEAK, RUN-DOWN NERVOUS, DIZZY Mi* Lee Suffered From All I he«e Troubles, but Lydia E. "inkham’s Vegetable Com pound Made Her Well Haute, Indiana.—"I waa weak and run-down and in such a nervous con dition that I could hardly do my work. I was tired all the time and dizzy, had no appetite and could not sleep. I tried different medicines for a year but they did not help me. Then my husband saw the ad. for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound in . — 'the newspapers and nad me take it I regained my strength and never felt better in my life. • It com pletely restored me to health. I had practically no suffering when my baby boy was bom and he is very strong and healthy. I know that the, Vegetable Compound is-the best medicine a woman Qajktake before and after childbirth for health and strength. I would be willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. Wm. J. Lee, Route E, Box 648, lerre Haute, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere. Spohn’s & DISTEMPER Jr COMPOUND V' Hon’t take rhnnrrw of your horse* or mule* wilf i* 0 * 1 vr,th Dl*tfniper, Influenza, Heave*. Coughs or 10 ,>o,h th ® •«<* , w *' 11 one *- Th *' standard remedy for 30 years, ok* “SroiIX'S” for Dog D1i4 temper. 60 cent* and $1.20 at drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN, INU. Prices Reduced Hubby Is that cut glass, honey? \Vlfey—V.s, dear, I get it at a bar gain sale. Do You Cough? Columbia, S C- ago I contracted —“Several years a cough which seemed to sap the very life out of me, and do what 1 would I could not break it up. I got weaker and more miserable, turn ed against food, and at night the cough would get so bad that 1 could not sleep ' I heard of Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery and began to take it. It entirely broke up my cough and I could sleep . well at night; in fact, I felt stronger and better than 1 had for years.”— J. E. H^re. 813 Gibb Street*. All dealers, in liquid or tablets. Con tains no harmful ingredient Nice Girl “Algy tcljs mo I am nioo enough to “Ht.” “You do look appetizing.” If frequent shaving —Irritates your skin use Resinol Perhaps the daily shave makes your sensitive skin bum and smart, or it may cause a rash which is uncomfortable and embarrassing. ResinOL OINT MENT helps greatly to relieve and clear away such ailments, but Resinol Shaving Stick tends to prevent th£m entirely. Its rich, generous, non-dry ing lather makes shaving a pleasure because no after-shaving lotions are necessary, and the face is left smooth, no soft. A ENDOWMENT FUND IS GIVEN GOOD START • it Organization work for the Ameri can Legion endowment fund move ment is now under way in a limited number of states, according'to Uussell Crevlston, national adjutant of the Le gion. Indiana, Illinois and Kentuckv were the states which decided first to launch the project. It will be extend ed gradually until it becomes nation wide in scope. Field secretaries took the field with the new year. These men, expertlj trained for their task, are loaned bj the national organization of the Le gion to the various state departments to assist them in organizing for the work. Jarvis Price Of Topekardvtms., is-The field secretary working with Depart ment'Commander Thomas S. McCon nell of Fowler, Ind., and Department Adjutant Frank H. Henley of Indian apolis in organizing in Indiana. Ran dolpli Bishop of Johnson City, Tenn.. is co-operating with* - Department Com mander Frank I). Rash of Burlington. Ky., and Department Adjutant '1'. H Hayden, Jr., of Louisville in organ!- ation work in that department. De partment Commander Howard P. Sav age and Department Adjutant F. J. Heekel of Illinois are being assisted in Chicago by Philip B. Stapp of Greensburg, Ind., and in the rest of the state by Beau Komp of Blooming ton. III. As the field secretaries left national headquarters at Indianapolis, members of tbe permanent -headquarters staff made their contributions. A total of $1,495 in cash and pledges was given. Officials in charge of the endowment movement said that on this basis the Legion and the auxiliary alone would make up a fund of $20,000,(MX). Announcement was made that the endowment will be In the form of a perpetual trust. It will perpetuate the name and principles of the Legion long after all Legionnaires, all dis abled veterans of the World war and all orphans of veterans are gone. The principal of the fund is to he held In tact. It will he administered, after ’he Legion is gone, by organizations lesignated by a board consisting of be then President of the United ■dates and other prominent persons. Acceptance on the honorary com iittee‘for the endowment movement iave been received from: W. (I. Me Adoo of Los Angeles, \V. W. Atterbury if Pittsburgh, recently chosen as pres ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad company; James A. Flaherty of New Haven, Conn., supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus; John (». Price of Columbus, Ohio, gran d,.^*x tflted ruler of the Elks; Cardinal O’Connell of Boston; John Barton Payne of Chi cago. chairman of the American Red Cross; Richard F. Grant, president ol^ the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Frank O. Lowden, for mer governor of Illinois; Julius H. Barnes of New York city, former pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; Kenesaw M. Lan dis of Chicago, commissioner of or ganized baseball; Mrs. Lou Henry Hoover, wife of the secretary of com merce; Marshall Field 111 of New York city; Col. Albert A. Sprague member of the Chicago city admlnis tration and formerly chairman of the Legions natiomit rehabilitation com mittee; Jesse H. New Ion of Denver, Colo., president of the National Edit- cntioif association; Maj. Gen.. James 0. Harbord of New York city, Mrs. Med ill McCormick of Chicago, Miss Anne Morgan of New York city. Heads of various patriotic and vet eran organizations have accepted membership on the committee. Among them are; Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook of Cooksburg, Pu., president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Dr. Louis F. Arensherg of Pittsburgh, commander-in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic; Chaim cey \\. Herrick of Washington, coin mamler-in chief of tin* United Spanish War Veterans; George W. Harries of ■t*hh-ag<v IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL StmdaySchool » Lesson f By REV k J B K1TZWATER. D P.. Dean of the Kvtntnit School.; Mhody Bible In stitute of Chicago.* (©. 1925. W'eatern Newspaper Union ) Lesson for February 8 CHRIST’S INTERCESSORY PRAYER cool and <z// druggists. Resinol products at Croup! Udieflieqinsin Thmjtfinutes Mother I Don’t ba frantic with fear when your child wakes up at night choking with croup. Just glv* a pleasant tasting spoonful or two of Cheney’a. as millions of mothers have done. Sae how thankful you will be when that labored breathing stops and in a few minutes the llttl* one Is sleeping peacefully again. Mothers who once use this quick, dependable remedy always keep aa inexpensive bottle on hand. L Coughs, Croup, Colds A CHENEY’S EXPECTORANT Quick dnd Dependable ■ 'hiiii;imIci in chief—nf the Military Order of flic World War. Past national coninpindcrs of the American Legion are members of the honorary committee. They are: Mil ton J. Foreman of Chicago, Henry D. Llndsley of New York City, Franklin D'Olier of Philadelphia. John G. Em ery of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Hanford MacNider of Mason City, Iowa - ; Alvin Owsley of Dallas, Texas. LESSON TEXT—John 17:1-26. GOLDEN TEXT—'Holy Father, keep hrough thine own name those whom .hou hast given me. that they may b« ■yner aw we are . Jo h n_ I T 11. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Praying for His Friends. . JUNIOR TOPIC—What Jesus Prayed INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-^ 1C—Christ's Prayer for His Disciples. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—Christs Intercessory Prayer. I. His Prayer for Himself (vv. Fully conscious that the hour of His crucifixion was at hand He prayed to the Father saying, ‘‘Glorify thy Son, that thy Son also may glorify Thee." His coming Into the world had as its supreme mission the glorification of the Father. In order that the Father might he glorified It was necessary that the Son should be glorified. 1. To Him Had Been Given the Pow er to Give Eternal Life to God's Chosen Ones (vv. 2, 31). Eternal life Is knowledge of and a right relation to the true God and Jesus Christ. Thus we see that eternal life is a re lationship and not an entity. 2. He Declared That He Had Fin ished the Work Committed Unto Him (v. 4). The definite work which He came to do wag to give eternal life to the chosen of God. II. His Prayer for His Immediate Disciples (vv. 6-19). 1. Their Preservation (vv. 9-10). He did not pr iy that they would he taken out of the world hut that they might he kept from the Evil .One. It Is not the divine will that we go to heaven at once when we believe because: (1) , Christ needs our ministry. Those who have been made partakers of the divine life are His representa tives In the world. (2) We need Ills grace strength ened and developed In us. Heaven Is a prepared place and only those who have *been prepared for It can be ad mitted into it. (3) The world needs us. Christ de clare that the disciples are the light of tAp world, the salt of the earth (Matf;*-5:16). Only as the light of the Ijdrd shines forth through the dis ciples can the people in the world find their way. 2. Their Sanctification (vv. 17-19). (1) Sanctify means: First, to-set apart; that means then that the dis ciples were to be set apart to do the specific work of representing Christ; second, to cleanse; those who are set apart as His representatives need the special cleansing grace to make them vessels fit for the Master's use. (2) The Instrument used (v. 17). They were to be sanctified through^ God’s truth. God’s truth Is His Word. (3T“The purpose Jv. 18). They were sanctified In order that they might he qualified for His sendee In the world. (4) Jesus’ own sanctification was foT 1 that purpose (v. 19). He Is the grand example. t III. His Prayer for His Future Dis ciples (vv. 20-26). 1. Their Unification (vv. 20-23). Ills great concern was that all believers should he united. (1) The grand pattern of this spir itual union Is the union that exists between the Father and the Son (v. 21). (2) The incentiveimaklng possible this union (v. 22). The vision of the glory of God In Christ (II Cor. 3:18) is the grand incentive which unites the believers^ . —^ • (3) The purpose (v. 23). The su- Boschee'g Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant Irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs In a congested con dition. which BOSCJIEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For .this reason It has been a favorite house hold remedy for colds, coughs, 1 on- chltis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patirtnt to obtain a good night’s rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. You can buy BOSCIIEE’S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. Uses of Firemen —-ReHirium: frum a Tin*, the Union- town (I’.'L) (ire department stopped long enouidi to aid a woman who, hav ing toiLintcn her key, was locked out of her Miird-tloor apartment. The fire men obliging!* ran a ladder up to tbe front window -and opened tbe door/ from tin' inside. ■ , - ./ MOTHER! ■ ‘ ' - Baby's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup" When baby is constipated, has w ind- colic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhea, a half teaspoonful of genu ine "California Fig Syrup’’ promptly' moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine ‘‘Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which lias full direc tions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle. Mother!, You must say "California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. The Cause Woman—What are you crying for, little hoy? Little Boy <'-cause mamma whipped me! Woman—What did she whip you for? Little Boy—('-cause T was c-cryin’. Strong and Active at 78. Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh has healed Cuts, Burns, Bruises and S^res on man and beast during all those vears. 3 sizes.—Adv. New York Leads Fully 200 lines of steamships are in operation at the port of New York—a record not achieved by any other port in the world. v T«*o many quarrels are picked be fore they are ripe. “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS—1 Oc A BOX y. . r .A ar =£r ,r or ovpra Mr A lions All Time Counts, Late Ruling on Compensation In res[muse to an inquiry by Amer ican Legion officials interested in the administration of the adjusted com pensation act. Attorney-General Har- Tm "NToiie made a niling periaiiiiiig trr men who were absent without leave while in service, the gist of which Is: The length of service means that por tion of time spent in the service of the United Stales within the .limits pre scribed by the adjusted compensation act, and that if the veteran has been discharged from the service under hon orable conditions, all of the time so spent shall he considered as service regardless of whether or not it was in the guardhouse, on K. F. assignment or in any other place. preme objective in the unification of the believers Is to convince the world that God sent Jesus Christ to save It. 2. Their Glorification (vv. 24-26). The. disciple of Christ enjoys fellow ship with the Father and the Son and fellowship with Ids fellow believer, hut he also looks forward to the time when he shall be glorified. [ (1) “I will that they he with Me where I am’’ (v. 24). There Is a pres ent glory enjoyed by believers. (a) They are now children of God, although It does not yet appear what they shall be. . (b) They now possess eternal life and therefore shall never perish. While there Is the present glory, JesuS wants His disciples to he with Him -Hr Hen von.—Hu unld "Cv.-opt h grain of wheat fall info the ground and die, It abideth alone." We can reverently say that unless the believer is taken to Heaven Christ will he lonely. (2) "Behold my glory” (v. 24). The believer shall share the Ineffable glory of Christ (I John 3 :l-3). fc\>° A at® *> yUO* is/c’ 1 * Georgia Text Growling at the weather never yet brought wet or dry. Since the Lord made it, the wisest plan is To let Him manage it.- Atlanta Constitution. Says Brother Williams "Ef de vvorl’ is ‘goin’ ter de devil,* as some folks say, thatTl Jes’ suit d« ol’ sinners, who is always in fer a hot time."—Atlanta Constitution. Don't Stay Dizzy, Bilious, Headachy, Sick or Constipated. 1 -■ ■ Feel fine! Let “Ca.scarets” clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No griping acting. Mil- men, ——tYnnit-n. imiLdiLh. A •Sj-/. dren take this " r rr_ s = harmless laxa- ~ J tlve-cathurtle. It : doesn't sicken you like pills, oils, calo- ; mel and salts. Tastes nice—acts won- derfuj.-- Sold at drug stores. SPIftlM SAY V “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! • Unless you see the .“Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for. Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Fain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableti Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is IS* trad* mark of Bajtr Uaaafaetars ef llonoeoeUcaeldMtsr of SiUczlkatM England’s Great New ^ — Dreadnought of Air While America’s -new sky leviathans, the Los Angeles and the Shenandoah, have ’Been amazing the world with their successful performances, Eng land has been testing out its first winged superdreadnaught of the air— a deadly new coast-defense aircraft, said to he the largest single-engined airplane in the world. This mammoth machine, known as the Cubaroo Blnckburn-Napier. recent ly .-completed a successful flight neat Hull. England, says Popular Science Monthly. Driven by a huge 16-cylinder Napier motor of l.tNNl horsepower, it can carry and launch from the air at a battleship a full sized naval torpedo weighing l.non pounds. Its armament also includes great armor piercing bombs, jis well as machine guns for repelling air attacks. The plane Is r>4 feet long,’ 20 feet hii'li, and its _iL-.in;; sqcm is S.S feet, Paid in Liberty Bonds Fell—"What did he give the lawyer for obtaining his divorce?”. Mell— “All the liberty bonds he owned-” Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency at well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, nt slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irrfr tntlon even when shaded twice dallf. One soap for all uses—shaving, bath ing and shampooing.—Advertisement. The Master-Word The master-word of Christianity la love Plan Joint Convention At a recent meeting of the executlv* committee of the Texarkana post of the American Legion, It was decided that a special effort will he made t* Induce the two state Legion conven tlons to hold their annual conventions Jointly at Texarkana fn 1926. There Is much logic In the, move, for^the town of Texarkana belongs Just as much tc one slate us the other as It situated fxactly on the Tq^aa-Arkansas stats boundary lin*. 4 A- Charity A bone to the deg is not charity. Charity is the bone shared with the dog when you are Just as hungry ns the dog. . Never Be Afraid Never be afraid of giving up your best—and God will give you His bet ter. ... Men's Muscles Mens muscles move better when their souls are making merry music. For bloatrd feclln* an<1 d 1st reused breath ing due to Indigestion you need » medbdne as well as a purgative. Wrlght'a Indian Vegetable PU1* are both. Adv, Sufficient Explanation Horace. Lawrence and Jiidltll were playing school. Horace, beiujg the oldest of Uie three children. \a|is the teacher and a'-ked Lawrence to give tin* definition of the word "elevated.” Lawrence, not being aide to rise to the occasion, said: "I don’t know what it means.” “All right,’’ said Horace, ‘Til tell you. Mother elevated the jam from you and Judith hut she didn't elevate it sufficiently.’’ Even Judith, who was still in kinder- ' J garten, understood the explanation. Men never know as much about any thing as women know about dress. Good Liniment Soothes; Never Burns Frejudice roosts on which facts are barred. AN IRRITATING, burning*] limmunLwould hive aggra vated this ease of scalding. Mustang Liniment brought prompt relief because its amaz ing healing powers ore quickly . absorbed by the Jkin. To do good, a liniment murt work into the blood. j Make this simple test with airy num ber of different liniments and decide for yourself the one that is most effective: Rub -the liniment into ! your paim*. Then wash thoroughly. A few hours later you will notice the ^dor of Mus tang Liniment in the urinary secretions —proving that it has been absorbed into the blood. \Yhat other liniment passes this test’ Now you know why Mustang Liniment is spoken of s* highly everywhere. 25c—50c—JLOOlit drug A- general store*. MUSTANG Liniment K* A KIUCACTURED BY N.B. JOSEV GUANO d* wilming«*on,n.c. 8-J-5 FOR TOBACCO Sand' Drown has ruintd many tobacco crops, tf has turned high hopes Into despondency. This formuto bos sufficient magnesium to assure you against send droem trouble. Ask your County Agent Also mode In 8-3-3 or S-3-4. There Is a Salesman In e/ery bat of Josey's Fertilizers.. On sale by the leading merchants Trtmos'r every where. If there is no dealer near you nrite MANUFACTURED BY N.B. J05EY GUANO & WILMINGTON.N.C.