The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, November 16, 1916, Image 7
Drinking of 'Water
(DY V M. PIERCE, M. D.)
The general conclusions of the latest
Medliet Se(entists proves that drink.
1ng plenty of pure water both between
meals and with one's meals is bene
fical to health. It has now been prov
en by means of the X-rays and actual
tests upon manny healthy young men
that the drinking of large amounts of
water tvitl& meals is often beneficial.
Therefore if you want to keep healthy
drink plenty of pure water (not lee
water) both with your ieals and be
tween meals. If you ever suffer from
backache, lumbago, rheumatism, or any
of the syiptoims of kidney trouble
such as deep colored urine, sediment
in urine getting out of bed at night fre
quently and other troublesome effects,
take 6 lIttle Anuric before meals,
These Anuric Tablets can be obtained
at almost any drpg store.
W. L. D(
THE SHOE THAT -
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $A
Save Money by Wearing W.
shoes. For sale by over9000 a
The Best Known Shoes in
W . L. Douglas name and the retail price is
tom of all shoes at the factory. The vali
the wearer protected against high prices for i
retail prices are the same everywhere. They
Francisco than they do in New York. They.
price paid for them.
he quality of W. L. Douglas product is
Tthan 40 years experience in making fine
styles are the leaders in the Fashion 0
They are made in a well-equipped factory
by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, unde
supervision of experienced men, all workin
determination to make the best shoes for thc
can buy.
Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas she
not supply you with the kind you want,
make. Write for I nterestin g booklet expli
get shoes of the highest standard of quallt3
by return mail, postage free.
LOOK FOUt W. L Douglas
name and the retail price /
stamped on the bottom. W
I. 1 7
IW
hI
OO KEEN ON THEIR SPORT
Anglers Would Have Done Better to
Have Read the Other Side of the
Notice Board.
The diseilples of Izank Walton had
found a perfect stream for the exercise
of their art, ald they settled them
selves for a day's fishing, undeirterred
by a notice board. The board, which
had been painted by an anateur, read
"Notiss-These grounds is privet,
and yer carn't ilsh 'ere. These fish
ain't the kind to be tempted by
wurnis, and there--"
Iere space ran out, and the Injunc
tIon was left uncompleted. For two
hours the anglers sat by the stream,
tempting the trout, not with worms,
but with the very latest and most ex
pensive balt."
But nothing happened. Then sud
denly appeared the owner of the
grounds and the author of the notlee
board.
"i,. you two ! 'Ave yer' readl that
board ?"
"Well, yes, we did. Itut - er -- we
thought you wouh'ln't mind, and we
Couldn't find your house, or we would
have-"
"'h, it dlon't mat ter !I on'y thought,
sobyer afishini' t here, that you
A ''' reand both sIes of the'hoard. If
.e, of course, go on amusing
;ty glance at the other side of
di shiowedu that It (co1 ntied theC
ion begun on t he front, as
t no flsh."-London Answers.
How It Is Done.
enigaigedl iiniuyng ai necktIe
* If, turned the ple over and
at last put asIde two as riot
furt her consideratIon. The
- plnced1 thei rej'.ected ties In
box. The man n sked whet h
d( bee'in plalced( by mistake
he had been e'xain ig.
S ' was the politerepn;
0 lowin a tIe to take It out
side.."
*omaes of them ?"
thiein to wvome'n who conme
ir, . ty ties for men."
* ..a young man takes a girl's
h hef- asking for it.
Think of It
hI ni cut out tea or coffee
haerges interfere with shi
d reely of them, strang
*: .tever time of day th
'S:ina, in tea and coffee
"I a nd more people are
Sinstant'
tha d mh-free, nourishing,
"There's a
NORTH CAROLINA FOLKS
Itaeford, N. Car.--"It is with grent
pleasure that I indorse imost unreserv.
edly Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets. .I
suffered with kidney trouble for about
ten years. After taking the first box
of Anuric I was so much inproiveLd that
I would not willit to be witlout them.
I shall highly recolimlend them to my
friends, fVr tiey* are truly grand."
MRS. A. D. LICACil.
Leno!r, N. C.-"Dr. Ilerce's Golden
biedical Discovery is a great medicine
for me In building me up when I feel
run-down in health. It gives me
strength and flesh. I have been using
it at different times for thirty years
or more. I began its use for catarrh,
with a liquid preparation that Dr.
Pierce prepared for me, for use in the
nose, and it greatly relieved me. I
can heartily recomnend the 'Discov
ery' as a blood inedicjne."-MIts.
LUCY BIEACH, No. 1. 1
Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
10c. for trial package of tablets.--Adv.
)U LAS
OLDS ITS SHAPE"
1.50 & $5.00 Aeo MEN
L. Douglas
hoe dealers.
the World.
stamped on the bot
to is guaranteed and
nferior shoes. The
ost no more in San
re always worth the
guaranteed by more
shoes. The smart
ntres of America.
it Brockton, Mass.,
r the direction and 4 'V
with an honest Mo.
price that money
es. If he enn- w. 4
take no other
011n1ing % how to .EWARE Or I
for t~e price, 01"smtrr
Boys' Shoes
Best In the World
President $3.00 $2.60 & $2.00
L. D~ouglas Shoe Co. Brockton, Blass.
FRESH -CRISP -WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS
THE SANITARY MITHODS APPLID IN THE
MAKING OF THESS BiSCUITS MAKS
THEM TU
STANDARD ef EXCELLENCE
qi: r aas te, or if not he should.
sk him or write us gving his anme.
CHATTANOOGA BAKERY CsA eN@.OoGA
if sole men wouldl work more and
hope less t hey would get along better.
Dr. Peery-s "Dead Shot" not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but clenna out the
mucus in which they breed and tones up
the digestion. One dose suffleient. Adv.
Knows Her Own Wants.
"Mother. may I haive some more
pie?" said Lucy.
"No dear, you lave had (one piece,
an1ld tihait is enough."
"Now. mother, you lthink you know
ail1 tiliout imy stomlach. 1111(1 you don't
ait aill. for it wants another piece of
pie."
Not as Advertised.
An English lord wais visiting friends
in Scotland. One evening while at
tending a dinner given in his honor he
miet ilte little (Itighter of his host,
who, tiougli too well-bred to stare,
eyed him, covertly as the occasion
presnted itself, finally venturing at
reniark
"'And you are really and truly an
EnglIsh Lord '"
"Yes," he answered pleasantly,
"really anid truly.''
"I have oft en thought I would like
to see an English lord." she went
"And now you are satisfied," he in
Sei'rupted, latughing.
"N-no." the little iiniss replied truth
i'tlly, "I'mi niot sattisile'd, I'm a good
dhel di sappolin ted.-Couin try Gentle
man.
Why Labor Is Scarce.
IHere Is one reason which you may
have o)verlook~ed why labor is growIng
scarcer (every (liy ini the United States:
WVe have now ini P'ennsylvania alone
225,000 au tomnobiles. One-thlird of' them
are pleaisure cars dIrivenl by chotif
feurs, an arimy of 75,001 abhle-Iboi ed
min remlovedl entIrely from prod ti
live wvork.
Th'le armny of' pleasure car chanuffer's
in the whole couintry lust exeed half
a till Iion men-all noinproducer-s. In
deedl. theire is another' grea t big arimy
of men buillding pleasur-e cars to b~e
opierate by'( 1 these oitheri nonpr'oduicers
of essentIals.
They used to complain in Germany
thalt ever'y liaxpayer had1( to) carry a so!
tiler con his baick. We vary it in the
lI nited Stalleis by ctarylng a chiauffeur'
0n (our bancks, says "Giratrd" in the
P'hlhadelphiia Ledger.
before retiring when these
ecp. In the morning they
~ly overlooking the fact that
e CUp is drunk the drug,
is irritating to the nerves.
turning to
Postum
:omforting cereal drink.
* Reason"
INllTONAL
SINDAYSC100L
LIssoN
(By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of
Sunday School Course, Mioody Bible In
stitute. Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 19
FROM MELITA TO ROME.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 28:11-31.
GOLDEN TEXT-1 am not ashamed of
the gospel; for it is the power of God un
to salvation to everyone that believeth.
Rom. 1:16.
In this lesson we see somewhat of
the human side of Plaui's character
No man appreciated fellowship more
than lie. Look up Acts 17:15; 18:5; 1
CQr. 7:6; 1 Thess. 3:1, 2; 11 Ti. 4:21.
I. The Sea Journey (vv. 11-14),
Paul left Ielita (Oalta) probably Feb
ruary, A. D. 60. From there to Syra
cuse was a distance of between 80 and
100 miles. Fron the island of Syra.
cuse (now a part of Italy) to Rhegiun
was one day's sail. 1-rom Itheglui to
Puteoll was 180 miles. Puteoll (mod
ern Pozzuoll) is in the Bay of Naples,
eight miles from the iodern city of
Naples. Paul and d his hind who had
done so much for the Maltese were
specially honored with many honors,
(v. 10.)
In these verses we have a picture of
Paul seeking out his brethren wvherever
he went, thanking (od and taking
courage as they came to meet with
him and converse with him. It Is a
picture upon which we ought to ponder
deeply and be grateful that it reveals
to us a side of Paul little known and
appreciated.
ii. The Land Journey (vv. 14, 15),
At Puteoli, Paul and his companions
began their march to 140 miles to the
city of Rome. After a march of 60
miles they reached the famous Appil
Forum, 1. e., "The market of Appius."
Here Paul is met by the first dele
gation from the church at Rome, who
were waiting to welcome hii and
Luke and escort themu to the capital
city. A second delegation met them at
the Three Taverns, or "The Three
Shops," as we would call stores in the
modern sense. These Christians had
come at no small cost, as they had to
walk 46 miles to the Appil Forum and
83 to the Three Taverns, and then
walk the same distance back to the
city. Thus it was that the sight of
these friends cheered Paul and lie
thanked God. We can well imalgin<
the joy of those souls, the communior
enjoyed by those pilgrims as the:
journeyed toward the imperial city.
We can see in the letters which Pau
wrote from Rome plain signs of hli
longing for sympathetic friends and cal
Imagine how he must have felt upoi
being thus greeted on his journey. W
can also imagine something of th<
blessing and inspiration which mus
have conic to those Christians who mc
this famous soldier of the cross ane
had the privilege of escorting him tc
the city.
1l11 In Rome (vv. 16-29). Having
entered into the city the centurion Ju
lius, who had become a friend of Paul
delivered the prisoners to the captair
of the guardl. This ofilcer we are tol<
wvas a liberal-minded man, one of th<
few good people in the corrupt life oi
the city. Paul was probably first taker
to the forum, which was the center ol
imperial power and magnificence anc
near' which was the "house of Caesar.'
(Phil. 4 :22.) Paul was not sent t<
prison forn it wvas against [lie law t<
put a Roman into prison without r
trial, but lie was permiitted to dwel
by himself in "his own hired house.'
Of course, there was a sold(ier wvh
guardled him. This was the city wher(
Paul had so long desiredh to preach th<
Gospel. (Rom. 1 :1+1.) As in othei
places, he first turnied to the JIews, fot
he lovedt his own peCople no matter hou
much lie had suffered at their hands
H le got thenm togethmer that lie mighi
preach unto them Jesus and sought t(
conciliato them.
In Paul's preaching lie always em
phasizedl that a Mlessiah was riser
from the dead as a guaranty of al
other resurrections. In his day, as ir
this present one, there were thos<
who spoke against this, and yet tha1
resurrection was to conquer the work
and to save it from moral ruin. Thos(
present had had no0 word out of Juden
(v. 21.) At a later and( a public meet
lug (v. 23) there came unto him, thal
is, into his lodgings, great numbers t<
wvhom Paul soundled the Gospel of th<
kingdom amid gave his personal testi.
mony. He proved out of the law o1
AMoses and out of the prophets, cow
mon ground for theii all, that the Mies
siahi had truly comne, the prophecies 01
the kingdom of God had beeni fulfIlled
and that Jesus by his life and dleatl
and teaching had shown the Jew hou~
perfectly the latter wero fulfilled. Thii
Paul did from morning till evening
following the same line as in hih
speech biefo)re Agrippa and~ ini athei
places where lie had~ beeni testifying
All of his explanations and testimoii
lals centier-ed in Jesus. It was noi ab
stract meinal thieory for an iimprove<
ordler of' solty bu ~lt a1 definite reign oi
a definite person, Jesus of Nazareth
Paul is a greait example for any Bibh
student to follow'.
As on so many ofther occasions
Paul's preaching caused a division. (v
20.)
And again lhe turns to the Gentiles
(v. 28.)
Paul told them plainly what lay a'
the root of their unbelief (v. 27), an<
though they refused the salvation 1
wj, none the less of God..
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY DISEASE
There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a remedy foi
diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has prover
to be just the remedy needed in thousandi
upon thousands of even the most distress.
ing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's pre,
scription for special diseases, makes frienda
quickly because its mild and immediate ef,
feet is soon realized in most cases. It ii
i gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug
stores in bottles of two sizes-fifty centi
&ad one dollar.
However, if you wish first to test thi
great preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Hard to Explain.
"Alother, howm do they halng pleopleT,
Isked Wallace.
"I don't kioifw. lear. and I shouh11i su,
-Ill you If I did know. 1)(in't let you
boughtiss runt on suchI awful hninsi."~ '
"1I11t, mo1itheri., fll, olys s.y thl
Cheri-lY ,JIkson iles It. nid he's a ren
ilee mntss . I was galis in too sk Im to
et me sI'e lii i4t It sI'me day."
"Oh, 1 h-ste terrible I imt mi--hib i ren.'
mid 1noth4r., its she put hier lilngors it
ier vars.
Important to Mothere
Examine carefully every bottle ol
CASTOltIA, that famtous old rmievdy
.0r Iif ants ani0d chilidren, 11t(d see t hilt 1i
Bears the
Signature of
[n Use for Over 30 Years.
Thildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoric
All Settled.
"Papu." said tIe sweet girl, atTee
:onately, "you wouldn't like te to g<
tway aid leave you, would you?"
"Indeed I would snot, Ily denlrest,
mdd the weit.lthy father, fondly.
"I'm so glad,"' siglh-I the girl. "Nov
I'll muarry 'Mr. Pool-hal). lie's willin
:o live here."
To Drive Out Mitlaria
And Build Up The Systei
Take the Old Standard GROVE'!
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You kno%
what you are taking. as the formula i
printed on every label, showing it I
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. Th,
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iroa
builds up the system. 5o cents.
A woman never fails to boast of he
intuition (very time she ma11kes it goo'
gieLss.
One mist
You know how hard it J
satisfies you. You know
coffee which has the si
every morning! It can
when you buy coffee, y<
the mistakes so many vi
periences below--you y<
one or both of them.
Beware o
Are you buying coffee v
hasn't been protected by a a
Are you afraid that it isi
Are you often disappointed i
It isn't the grocer's fauli
sure that it is the same kind
the risk of getting different c
And even if the coffee
kept "loose" without losing i
In package
You cam do away with es
Ibyordering the coffeewhichol
Arbuckles' Coffee is sui
the sixties, when all other c<
and unprotected, Arbuckle;)
packages. This sealed packi
and guards it from moisture
of all, It makes it easy for yo1
the same good coffee every
The second misi
Old coffee ,
Are you continually bein
new naimes ? Under all sorl
- Did you ever 'ftop to tl
which come and go on the n
tried to turn women away fr
Arbuckles' is the coffee'1
under its own name, never di
on the wonderful value It ga1
a coffee must be to do this aj
other coffees in America!
Used ini a
Settle, for all time, your
family the only coffee whic
proved to have the real coffe,
When you get Arbuckle
ferent coffee. No other coffet
-in no other coffee can you
result of the care Arbuckle
roasting and in packaging it
coffee from any other on the
Order it from your groce
Whole Bean or th'e new Gro
far the most popular coffee I
11. Ch2 Water St+ ewm Yo.
CALOMEL MAKES YOI
IT'S MERCI
Straighten Up! Don't Lose a Da
Liver and Bowels With "I
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take s
a dose of the vile, dangerous drug to- f
night and tomorrow you may lose a
day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
feel sluggish and "all knocked out," if
your liver is torpid and bowels consti
pated or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tongue, if breath is bad or
stomach sour, just try a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store or' dealer and get a 50-cent I
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Takec
a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't
Sound Advice.
"Now 1lo ky .\nr. -.lo!" s ift
M . ap .110hn1soni 411' n pu itdgk. V
Ark., .dldressing one of Iuis sons. I
":i ti e to fight .nd , i ,,,(
nI)[t Io light, Just ote stile i ', there's it I
1111w (o sing tiini it tilnie it) dallet. and
Sdoll't wallit you to get 'e'I tuixed.
1)111't Ii too prolud to fight when it Is x
Oto to light, but don'11t he. to I I d- I
burIIed a1nlxio us. 'lle sur you're right. 'I
thenl let 'er rI-I !' w, thet Plot g t off'. I
Ithit not onlly be( sure. you're right. butl
he certainl yo'r sre ad then in
to it Ilik( hulgg-ing wlblent11S. Y1t1 enn'
1uh)utek n f ' eye S Ir- I nbIIu'st his 3
no4Se,. aft14r youl'vet b111lied *(-II Orl;
hus1tedl it."-Kunlsals ('ity Star,
Would Seem So.
s aidelieit - WIs .1c11's sickiess <
s fatli?
hKIlthleen-I guess Sol4, heo. died.
Orange l'eel,
r Talk is cheap, but li( 111er' C1141
I things it is ipt to prove e-xpenisive In
thlt, en(d.
ake many wor
0e
i buying coff
is to get a coffee which really
how seldom you can find a ja
Lme fine taste and strength
be done. You can do it if,
>u are careful not to make
omen make. Read the ex
>urself have undoubtedly had
F loose coffee A
rhich you get loose, coffee which
saled package ?
i t clear ? Has it lost its aroma?
n its strength ?
:. With loose coffee he can't be Aa
he got before. You always run
:>ffee every time you buy.Ar
itself were the same, it can't be dl
ts strength and flavor,.a
s--nprotected!i
rery ozne of these disappointments a3
r'er one million other famiies drik.
:h good coffee that way back in
>ffees on the market were loose
Bros, protected theirs in sealed
age keeps the coffee's strength,
and store odors. Most important
.1 to be sure that you are getting
time you buy.
take women make f~
vith new names
; offered the same old coffee under
ts of new blends ?
dink of the hundreds of coffees
arket? And that all of these have
omn Arbuckles' Coffee ?
vhich has gone right out, always
sguised, and held its users simply
re. You know what good value
gainst the competition of all the
million homes 6
coffee problem, by giving your pu
h over a million famrilies have
e taste they want.
s' Coffee you get an entirely diff
goes through the same process
get the same good flavor. The
Brothers take in selecting It, in
gives you an entirely different
market.
r today. He has it, in either the
und. Try it. See why it is by
n America, ,Arbuckle Brothers,
'k.
I SICK, UGH!I
JRY AND SALIVATES
y's Work! Clean Your Sluggisis
Jodson's Liver Tone."
traighten you right up and make yaw
eel fine and vigorous by morning 5
vant you to go back to the store an
let your money. Dodson's Liver Ton
8 destroying the sale of calomel be
auso it is real liver medicine; entir
y vegetable, therefore it cannot saW
'ate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful 'a
)odson's Liver Tone will put your slugp
,isi liver to work and clean your bcmm
:Is of that sour bile and constipate*
raste which is clogging your system
nd making you feel miserable. I guan
mice that. a bottle of Dodson's Liver
"one will keep your entire family feel
nig file for months. Give it to your
hildren. It is harmless; doesn't grip;
mid they like its pleasant taste.-Adv.
Sold for 47 year. For
Malaria,Chills & Fever.
Also a Fine General
IC oftStrengthening TeRic.
O.c and $1.00 at a&M
Drug Stes..
Outclassed His Owner.
\'ite r. b -t Mh:-.rsh ll :n:ixs that'
41r, subt 1111h 4.r it, ri tll fub.
di-st story he aiiows is (he one tboWt
lark Twa in licetiiig lit. timn whbc
As 1 11uter (1f filact, the inan waD
Sreinely prouil of the log heeatse it
vas it lilt of all o(lity lit tppltrialce
sildes beiniitg intelligent atId higltIA..
'wntin, however, stilously avoideQ
'oking lit It.
Sottinehodly asked bin why he ucted3
"s If* lit' dinl't M1e0th d (og.
"Because," re-plied Twain. "I1 was
t1,r114d (Il nver.l niight ho senlsitive
thou1tt halving It."
Not Knocking, of Course.
.1inks- -Wit Is the limit in thit
Minks--The food.-Judge.
Sort Ey.s, Blood-Shot Eyes. Watery Eye
ticky P.yesu, nil heeitid promptly with nightU
y applications of Roman Eyo Balsam. A4%
Two-thirds oif the so-called societl
-Inn" tre ciphers.
nen make
'isulias lost
Its s n~9li,
The wrong way
Arbuck4e
uckles'is
aoys fresht
-5 A45 1
A
The right way a
g
d
-- .
p
Tewrong way :
UC/''Aan Cf?": hi uab~e.
*Q~ " oodtas Arbuckps9
ed
R ,re
The rigt way