The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, May 31, 1917, Image 7
UGH! CALOMEL MA
CLEAN LITER I
Just Once! -Try "Dodson's L
pated, Headachy-D
Liven up your sluggish liver! Fe
fine dnd cheerful; make your work
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ar
bition. But take no nasty, dange
' ous calomel, because it makes yo
sick and you may lose a day's worl
Calomel Is mercury or quicksilve:
which. causes necrosis of the bonei
Calomel crashes into sour 'bile Ilk
dynamite, breaking it up. That
when you feel that awful nausea an,
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjo,
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowe
cleansing you ever ekperienced jusi
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson'i
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealei
sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money.
W. L. D i
"THE SHOE THAT
$3 $3.50 $4 $4.50 .$
Save Money by Wearing W
shoes. For sale by over 9000
The Best Known Shoes ir
W. L. Douglas name and the retail ic i.,
tom of A shoes at the factory. W'he V.
the wearer protected against high prices for
retail prices are the same everywhere. They
Francisco than they do in New York. They
price paid for them.
re quality of W. L. Douglas product is
than 40 years experience in making fir
stles are the leaders in the Fashion I
e are made in a well.-uipped facto
by %e highest paid, skilled shoemakers, un<
Supervision of experienced men, all workj
determination to make the best shoes for ti
can buy.
Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas .1
ak epy with the kind you want
mae rit for Iiterosting booklet oxF
et shoes of the highest standard of quall
Cy return mail, postage free.
LOOK FOR W. L Douglas
name and the retail price A
stamped on the bottom.
Habitude.
"Have you a chill?"
"Nb," replied Mr. Chuggin.s. "You
know how a sailor's sea llgs stay by
him for a while after he halts gonte
ashore. It's the same with some of
us auh1tOmliOlists. I always keel) salk
ing for a while after I've been out with
my motorlet."
Malaria on Decline.
Malaria is mui1ich less widely pre
valent In the United States now than11
formerly.
treng -Ecori
This Car]
of Your C
You can buy a Saxon c
edge that you are get
and proven motor car
Saxon cars are built t<
their owner - and the
must win the confidet
and this they could not
feature or any part of
So no Saxon principle c
been changed until a bi
proved its greater valu
has ever embodied feat
Saxon cars have sim
transition, passing thrt
gradual improvement s
duction. They are refi
not radically changed.
-They are In the fullest sent
evolution. They are devel<
Isn't that the kind of a car
can feel connident Is right t
good money for It ? If It i
Saxon Motor C
Detroit, 1i
There Is still some go,
Saxon Dealers. FrIni
apply to
Barringer Gar
Charloti
M~elmiimo
100K Cg
KES YOU SICKI
LND BOWELS MY VA
.ver Tone" When Bilious, Consti.
mn't Lose a Day's Work.
al back guarantee that each spoonful
a Will clean yclir sluggish liver bettet
a- than a dose of nasty calomel and that
r- it won't make you sick.
u Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
i. medicine. You'll know it next morn
r, ing, because you will wake up feel.
;. Ing fine, your liver will be working,
a your headache and dizziness gone,
s your stomach will be sweet and your
1 bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
I cannot salivate. Give it to your chil
t dren. Millions of people are using
i Dodson's Liver Tone Instead of dan
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
will tell you that the sale of calomel
is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv.
3UC LAS
HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
5 $6 $7 &$8 ARVIN
L. Douglas
shoe dealers.
k the World.
stamped on the bot
lue is guaranteed and
inferior shoes. The
cost no more in San
are always worth the
guaranteed by more
e shoes. The smart
Aentres of America.
at Brockton, Mass .$400
ter the direction and ot,.
ng with an honest
te price that money
aoes. If he can
take no other 3 BSTWARES
laming how to ASE
y for the price, Boy' Shoes
Best in the World
$3.00 $2.50 & $2.00
PresdenntW. L. Douglaft Shoe Co.,
185 Spark St., Brockton, Mass.
Not Serious.
"Yo()ui seemied to be pretty sick yes
torday."
"WNN'lhit did the doctor say?"
"Well, I thought I was sick enough
for a tri) to California, but ill lie pre
scribed wis a fishing trip."
An old bachelor 'says that a womn1f's
tongie is an organ without stops.
Straw hats can be easily cleaned
with dih(laipened cornmeal.
C
o -Service
onfidence
ar secure in the knowl.
ting full value in tried
mechanism.
win the confidence of
y do. But first they
ice of their builders
if they embodied any
unproved worth.
If construction has ever
etter principle has fully
e. And so no Saxon car
ures of doubtful worth.
ply been in a state of
phase after phase of
vthout a break in pro
ned from time to time,
e of the phrase, products of
ped rather than built.
you want--on, that you
efore you put down your
1, then you wantsa Saxon,
ar' Corporation
Ilchigan
xd territory open for
Formation you should
age Company
:e, N. C.
FR ESK-CRISP-WHOtESOME-DELItCIOU$
Ts sNAiRn HayNODs appuso IN INS
MIAKING oF ThssI SIsCUI1s MAKIg
ThEM INS
ITADARD et XCLLENCE
seTaeNtsOor f act Wet
SALUDA SECURES ROAD AID
'overnment Will Help In Highway
Construction-County Gets $22,000
For Roads.
Saluda.--Geo. W. Langford, county
supervisor, has made the announce
ment that within the next few months
he plans the building of a first-class
road through the county from Ridge
Spring. by Saluda, to the Greenwood
cOunty line, connecting there with a
road to Greenwood. Mr. Langford will
receive $22,000 of federal aid for this
road and the county will put up a
like amount. From Ridge Spring to
Saluda is 13.7 miles and from Saluda
to the Greenwood county line about
12 miles. There are three routes to
the Greenwood line under considera
tion and the choice will be left to the
road expe.rt to be sent here by the
stato highway commission to advise
with the supervisor on road building
and bridge construction. The detalls
of the building of the road have not
been settled yet, but it is thought that
It will be of sand on clay. The super
visor states that this makes an even
better road than clay on sand.
With the building of this road
Saluda will have connection .to the
south with the Columbia and Augusta
highway and to the north with a sys
tem of good roads in the Piedmont
section. This will place Saluda on a
direct route to the mountains of
North Carolina.
The county forces are now at work
placing a steel bridge across Little
Saluda river. This is being built just
helow the old bridge near Etheredge's
mill pond. The bridge is to be 60
feet long, the abutments to be filled in
up to the steel span. The floor of
this bridge is to be of reinforced con
crete. It will be the first bridge In
the county of this construction and
will cost about $2,000. This bridge is
the first work on the proposed high
way and other work on the road will
begin soon after the bridge is com
pleted. The supervisor states that he
expects to complete the bridge by
July 1.
Begin Work on .Barracks.
Ciolumbia.-Pollowing the designa
tion of Columbia as the site for one
of the divisional army training camps
by .the war department, Edwin W.
Robertson, head of the committee ap
pointed to secure the camp, received
official notice from Gen. Leonard
Wood, announcing tha't the capital had
been picked as one of the 12 points in
the new Southeastern department. Mr.
Robertson in co-operation with the
members of the committee from the
chamber of commerce have been at
work on the proposition for several
months and they were delighted with
the decision by the war department.
At Gen. Wood's headquarters in
Charleston 1t was announced that the
camp would be located on a high
sandy ridge to the east of the city.
As an Indication of how soon 'the work
will be started on building the can
tonment quarters, it was stated that
lumber is already being shipped for
this new military city, which will con
tain about 28,000 soldiers, when in
full commission and 5,000 horses.
It was announced that 'the bar-racks
will be constructedfoduaityf
ten years or more. Smtiglk
$1,000,000 a month wl erqie
for the pay roll.
Costly Cigarette For Mill.
Newberry.-A conflagration, said to
have been started by a small boy with
a match lighting a cigarette, caused a
lire at one of the big wvarehouses of
the Newberry cotton mill, wvhich
spread over 1,200 bates in two sections,
damaging theim, It is thought, $15,000
or more. The fire started in a bale
on the outside of the building and
burned through the wall. The cite fire
department andl the mill department
did fine wvork in stopping the fire.
The loss is covered by insurance.,
Spartanburg Wants Camp.
Spartanburg.-Spartanburg Is going
after one of the camps for the South
eastern division of soldiers in a way
that in most cases means success. At
a meeting $100,000 was subscribed in
lese than 20 mInutes. Paul V. Moore,
aecretary of the Chamber of Commerce
and some of the most prominent citi
zens of the cit yare in Charleston in
behalf of the cantonment. Several of
the men interested most in 'the prop
osition have been working hard during
camp for Spartanburg.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS,
The boiler room of the Penn Lumber
company at Sumter was entirely de
st~royed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $5,000, partially covered by insur
V. Barnes Williamson, ged 40, for
mer deputy under United States Mar
shal Lyon, was shot and killed by Jim
Williams, deputy under Sheriff Ash
ley. near Anderron. The shooting oc
curred in the presence of several wit
nesses on a public road about 12 miles
southwest of Anderson.
The Orangeburg IElks are making
elaborate preparations for the celebra
tion of flag day, June 14:
Plans are being shaped for handling
the enormous quantities of sweet ptota
toes which will be grown in York
county this year The indications are
that several sweet potato storage
houses will be constructed, while the
farmers will have the opportunity of
contracting fo~r the sale of their pota
tons at cash prices if they so desire.
sweet potato Concerns, in other cities
having alread'y offered to purchase
vast quantities if the farmers desire to
anter contracts to delive team.
IKU!2MONAL
LESSOIN
(By 0. SE.LLERS, Acting .Director of
the Sunday S hol0 Course of tile Moody
Bible Inlstitute.)
(Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 3
JESUS BETRAYED AND DENIED.
LESSON TEXT-John 18:1-11 1X-17.
GOLDEIN iwXli was debdised and
rejected of ien.-isa. 53:3.
In teaching this lesson to some of
the younger ctsses, emhaslillis might be
piaced upon tihe drunaatic scene in the
garden of Gethlseiante, ad(( Peter's de
nill alt the fire. In some of the inter
mediate cltsses the scholars Imight be
asked to write short, olle-lminliute es
says, describing tle sene its though
they, theinselves, were present. For
tile adult classes of coulse the entral
theme is the way that Christ's follow
ers neglect hilm) today even as the (11
elples slept In Gethseimane, and be
trayed him like Ju(Is or denied him
like Peter.
I. The Place of Retreat (vv. 1-3). In
his emliphasis upon the spiritual gran
deur of the delty of Jesus, John does
not dwell 'upon the agony in the gatr
den. He, however. gives us that noblest
passage in the New 'estanient (clis.
14-17), tile like of whieh cannot be
found anywhere else in the world's
writings. Having spoken these words,
Jesus and Ills disclles went over the
Brook Kedron (v. 1) to the garden,
there to bear the awful weight of
agony that was crushing lim (Matt.
26:38), while at the samne time he niust
strengthen his diselples, and fortify
them against the coming trials. That
this place was a phiee of frequent re
sort for Jesus, Judas was aware. It was
a sanctuary in lich Jesus met the
Father, and those who knew him
knew it as a place of prayer, and tile
most likely place to find hin at that
time of night (v. 3). Rehuied at
Mary's prodigality, Judas had consort
ed with the priests, #and now covetous
ness is to reap Its reward. Judas was
not hardened in a day. Ills greed for
money, while at the same time listen
Ing to the teachings of Jesus, had
gradually hardened lils heart.
iI. Protecting and Protesting (vv.
4-11). (See Matt. 20; Mark 14; Luke
22). Jesus went forth in order to con
centrate the attention of the soldiers
upon himself, and to prevent a general
attack upon the disciples. In answer
to his question, they said tiey were
seeking "Jesus, the Nazarene," a term
of contempt which Jesus answered by
saying, "I am lie." John adds, "and
Judas also which betrayed him stood
with them." Greed for money, grow
Ing into theft and falseness of life,
ended with the blackest crime the
world has ever known. ills salutation
sent them backward (v. 6). Perhaps
among the oflicers were some who had
failed to arrest him on a former ocen
sion (ch. 7:46), and who were now
overawedl by his marvelous words anad
majestic hearing. Again he answveredl,
"Whom seek ye?" (v. 7), and they
said, "Jesus of Nazareth," the saime
words as before, b~ut probably in a
changed tone, showing that thley were
prepared to listen with respiect, though
certainly not with reverencee, to wh'lat
he might have to (offer. What a dira
matic picture--the braz~enness of sin,
Judas who stood among thle enlemly,
and the fearlessness of virtue, Jesus,
fncing his accusers. Augustine, com
menting on this v'erse, says, "What
w~ill he do when he conmes as a guest,
if lie dlid this whe'n gIving himself up
as a prisoner?" Ils net. however,
shlieldled lis dlisciples, for' not onie of
them was to be lost (v. 0 RI. V.), and
lie knewv they were not strong enongh
yet to stand the test of arrest and
trial. At this point Peter attempts to
defend Jesus (v. 10).
Ill. Peter' Denying (vv. 15-17). As
Jesus was 1led away, his (disciples for
sook him. They all left h1im1, and fled,
but Mark adds that a, certain young
man followed Jesus. It Is conjecturedl
that tils young amn was Mark. With
quickness of action we are now trans
portedl to the judgment hall. Thearre
we see him bound, with his hands
shackled behind is back, and ledl
first to Annas (v. 18), which was an Il
legal transaction, "as though somae
reformer should be0 tried at Tammany
hall in Newv York" (Rlobert E. Speer).
Annas was now very old. From him
he was taken to Calaphas, followed by
Peter "afar off," now in a different
mood than when lhe smote the high
priest's servant's ear. With him was
that other disciple (John's way of re
ferring to himself). Nowv John was
known to thle high priest, and he went
In with Jesus Into tile palace, but
Peter was standing without at the
door. Notice tile steps of Is failure;
First, he "slept" in the garden ; sec
ond, he followed "afar off" (Luke
22 :54) ; third, h~e "stood" without ;
fourth, lie "sat" in the midst.
Then notice the denials, the last ac
companied by cursing. Attempts to
compromise with tile world meet with
the same measure of failure today as
when Peter was In tile judgment hail.
Bad company Is a good thing to keep
out of unless gone into to wvitness for
Christ. P'eter did not have that pur
pose. The Lordl had only to "look" at
Peter (Luke 22:61) and hQ. "remem
bered." WVe may deny Christ b~y our
silence, by remaining outside of the
church, by (enying his existence, by
profanity, by ridiculing his friends,
by praising his enemies or by living
a life of worldliness.
WRIGLEYS
"9"ERFECTGI
Made by machinery --
filtered - safe-guarded in
every process:
Factories inspected by
pure food experts and
highly praised:
Contented employes, of
whom perfection is the pride:
Such is WRIGLEY'S - the
largest selling gum in Wn
the world. m
Helps appetite and digestion.
Keeps teeth clean - breath
sweet.
The Flavor Lasts
BUILDING GIANT FLY TRAPS Soldiers Clad in Steel.
Getting Its in1spirationa frm the val.
Schoolboys Make Device Which Will e 5t'i'e already lrforned by the
Catch Half a Million Disease steel helmet, Lit Nature of Paris sug
Spreaders in Season. g(sts llitt e sildlir'4t ire hody
Should be calsedl n a i'tor. It proloses,
Fly tralis that will catch 500,000, or says Popular Scice Monthly, that
50 quarts of flies in a season will e the sides of te lieio, neck and upper
built this spring by some of the boys part of the chest be covered with a
lit the Grand avenue manual train- gorge't, a kind (if ctiior, and(1the loins
lug center. Irving 11. Loreatz, th litin- w i a G ind oi f si irt, frike the lower
structor, Is making a imodel, and1 will 1art of a liamet, "n, Llotur In chain
soon have some of fle boys Const ruct- nat. A cuirass, or it plate, of mov
Ing the device as a side line, ticcortl- ull plates f steel would protect the
A suar frnievor ismad orami- aycs 'oar neece onlyve that
row strip ~ ~ ~ ~ te ids ofwod tiiwtithjit. thfae hek nd gone an de
fram is lacd a one f wre nt- t ft t he chst. he aovr wothla
ting. cente Irving ofP. Lorentz he bn- wit enkind offr, lefte foer
srordiygls a is usineamde indl plae rt oi of [aC hnegen ot . h
soinha s~om~ ofate b y coannituct- or i.Acinao ratpae fm
ingla thefeve is a ide aine acco-it at l p Uaies of s ee l t. c h
the to tte ilwauket e tr al . I~~ "cheo a n bak lian od dg d ytee eo
trow sis o f~e~ withflids ithicn the (i i i esn rn
framle sb pldcedin cte f wtrep inet- ~e5'(h dI ms a
boingI ther liedidn' ofiiMr. Loreientz anf m
"the ideani excle.Ahnt,' Mr. l or tpin nhs t
simdla refue os rlced io as aihl, at 'o icut ou wr ~yn i
the bottom' ft the tiap .When the
tat is ii trwedith pr fali, t e ( can l be r II i--Snp~ h sa
ill e byiapiag ofthee trap, ito
oai. prove acon st efonis' s iil,~ so tvM 01 ano elale
taat seet ory Suchath rawd biyl
soutle fliely heoe hey evngtito moakott.ow.
the honeme itb nxonieh
Auing heirs Ifee alr thn enter eour-.H E '
Foreal thee makegrs thesqen urase of
wolld' prot-e th atsteffptive pwerpo
beakninst the .Suho a srinwoled itl
foffbth, finesefor the evceny ant in-oAAR~
shes nhemed siclcmor.",taeh
Frictiong thfrom er thean f eshe r thofore.~iN
For al teeyworer ah requstnt use of
Allen's Foot-Ease tgetot owde gto
follebathoot-rase. Sodir eley andern
sures n E qu hyial tomfr, It. ae h
1F1ic~till frouhS, senri hefet, AEFO~LIBSGADJ~gjg~
if(andpeet hoe aohing land)blis. Cfeet.2 IUES OO OO
"Wounowveryhrt atr westn uer takof NRMG~O MH.USA
An's abot-Eais. meiong't rekfoot sor" getrlF~o~it nerc
All Fot-tEase. lold be sder onthtery- f FN
JonsubjectaIeindsk40nd goggeswul
"Wel, cme n h me ad lt m dom of nANDn
"hom reincte with odiduyluitake
Chicken Killersdanifng lonn afromilsofgo
"I'esfo inrprresWlor G., AndImto ay
h Wden' alomdoofiniin lieyu *f m
help tliesystemrfcovsrfsenormanduyou'realnot
To epfePwrih.iIda eetbPlsaea
Ideal meicinL.ttley Wmbinettnicyandaw, whyPEsRa
Alteri filmsr deloed ane Pntstn.n
ment? .Pop teto oml res
A manis hl~eksslyill hen'nwfalsly s.oJn, en tel a ie
donto aeknuow.ou n nwexei
nea tatis r~d n hm.AT
Whta o.ofprfc hidentee eebaa N E~t~~ R'S.,
~re ho ton'tbrin hoe pefectTe-E BES--.
potMAd rm colI .NARCAROT ONI07