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P ER L Made Me a W Mr. Louis Young, 205 Merrimac St., Rochester, N, Y., writes: t rouble an6 temerrage. o te bowel. We boufA aA bRI, l and R tAn Then H It Pasth ed. Ae to I better . d mbr eitnerfuadeor g t con tnite, and I e t vor oe time as directed. hgw w a m a for MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER, And Then He Wasn't Pleased. After Thoinas xoar, esd hideei t ieniber of hW city cotilieli foric Q year he ought t at i e hIa arinet opportunity he would endeavor to get aS peruarnent record of Ims tert of of. tice t tre. Not hivg wold be tore fwt ting Dan to upovo a street s.4i1(ed -ifter himn. A f t te vi tig toxrei lieve ilesi r to . 3e'rl pf 1118 roiits (in IliP tf n et 0. ,r'. lit, got i&1, N%+sli. niint1(1 at wave P JII1111e( after iit Sugar Beet Experiments. By 4 xpeliIiitt.- 8Wit it sugn1r hiels it linfl be~enI liPE4vi-il fint 14111go wi r, close to I he gr-mlill fliivI i( . %Ownvlei planted Ini i'oxvs rila inig fr~omi enst it) '4west 1-0 I110" 11,111,1 fpt 4111, nl h~ II (4 Szon h. it your eyes smart or feel scalded. Ro-l man Eye Dalean applied upon going to bed is just the thing to relieve them. Adv. Glerimmy 11lrlai s the wif Il'vspa. per from foi(l liatr t int Foru nel aondingisorus ithe sae houh so us th adendte w The smes sharp Hun sounited forus ingth samewardsou our ighti to s Jmust len t w ts.We must o Hun do untedrs-wi sireitibly Vitory.c ts.We must ork with one thought c AND WIN. Get into the fight heart. Buy Bond This Space C Swift &C [NA eli Man Suffered thirty years with stomach trouble and hemorrhages of the bowel. Litqid or Tablet Form LL Tome $OLD FOR 50 YEARS. ALSO A FINE GENERAL STtENGTHEN, ING TONIC. Sold by All Drns Sieres Happy Thought. Tho inana1iiger (if the prison Iseball Itniii was hihling firewell to Is star pit(her, who hadt(] Just finished serving i selitellee of flive years. "Tetenlin's goling to be badtly (-rlp j)14'i without you." "Mailybe so," an1swered. thle greait in) rain r 4111) ri 1st. who was ailso a fodest Inn1. "1Bit I doi't see how 1 ("In st ly aily longer. Thi e aniltiloriti -s, youl knlow-" "Of-) vntirse, not now.}{a after you've seenl -II your frienlds 411 Ihe oult. Side fi lihad your 1in11g, why not rack 31 (rib or. Sol tin anZ ( IIIid bIn ek to Is?"--Rirndnglitni Ag-e-Tiernbl. Wienivii ni young 1man linully gets mar ried, the girls who "iso ran" are unun1111nonls III v enm imnin' Is (.holee. When Baby is Teething GltOVU'8 BABY HOW L MEDICINH will correct the Stomiach and Dowol tronbles. I',erfectly harm less. Seo directions on tho bottle. H1eailth may he wealth for some, but it is poverty for the doctor. ard! t of bursting shrap gases into which every muscle tense, r of mind alert, 2nly--TO FIGH T our men are going i the shrill wh istle out they go-their task before them. a~n hold them back. 'ard! challenge to battle We must answer way-the way of the American way. zy they fight. he war-maddened rican people mov lder to shoulder, >ry. apply the money, ,the shells that we It is a tremendous it as our fighting :h the indomitable mnd save, and lend >nly-TO FIGHT -with your whole 8--to the utmost! ontributed by omp1any A TEXTILE SCHOL IN SIGHT Prospects Bright fot Another Educa. tional institution in Moun. tain City. Greenville.-The establishment of a large textile school in Greenville was all but settled at a conference between cotton mill executives. citizens repre senting the educational interests of the city, officials of the Chamber of (ommerce. Roy Dimmitt of Atlanta, federal agent for industrial edu'ation in t.he Southern States, and Prof Char les S. Doggett of Clemson College, supervisor of the state board of .oca t'ional education A plan ->! fedoral aid was explained by Mr. Dimmitt and It was agreed by all present that Greenville should and miust have the school. An investigation is to be made immediately through the Chamber of Commerce as to just what class of school is needed. The rest of the in. vestigation -vill he re..orted at a siml. Ilar conference to be held later. Opening Pledge For Loan. Sumter.-Four hundred and thirty. five thousand dollars was Sumter's opening pledge for the Fourth Liberty Loan. This wa4 pledged at a maciss meeting presided over by D. D. Moise. The chief address was by ev-Governor John C. Sheppard whose patriotic ult terances were frequently appoaudod. IHe pointed out that America had nev er waged war except in the cause of liberty; that Amemrica's mission now was to sco; g the worel o( ty~ranny and that it was the d' t% of those at home to support thome on the fring line. Lieutenant Alasport, from s.imp Jackson, who h :'cwn muca service in France, told of attair.t and incidents that were first hand knowledge to him. He brought applauee wh'n ho likn-d the American army to a great tree. whose roots were at home, whose body stretched across the son. hut whose flowers and fruits were in France. The Rev. John A. Brunson opened the proceedings with prayer and the collection of pledges was handled by Mayor Lang Jennings with splendid result. Much was added to the meeting by the music of Camp Jackson hand. which also pleased the pwople with morning and afternoon concerts. Di rector Lyman P. Prior, Y. M. C. A.. Camp Jackson. led the audience in singing and added much to the enthu. slasm of the morning. By Order of Health Officer. Spartanhurg.-Dr. Baxter Haynes, county health officer. has addressed a letter to the mayors and chiefs of police of the various cities and incor porated towns in Spartanburg county ordering them that no circus can he al lowed to stage a performance in this county this year. Dr. Haynes states that he possess the proper degree of authority to inforce this step. and will certainly do so. Dr. Haynes' order to the town nci cials was issued because of the fact that there is now in this county infan tile paralysis. diphtheria. typhoid fev er, Spanish influenza, meningitis and nearly eevry other communicable dis ease. Dr. H-aynes wishes to prevent the spreading of these diseases, which are now extremely rare In Spartan burg, and he believes that it is neces sary to keep the circuses out. Father Held For Murder. Bennettsville.--Coroner T. F. Me Rae went to Brownsville to investi gate the death of Miss Lilly May Jack son, whose dead body was found hanging to a rafter in the stable at the home of her father, James Jack son, on the plantation of H-. M. Hlogges. James Jackson, the father, was ar restedl a'nd placed in jail chargedl with the murder of his dlaughter. It seemos that there has been con siderable trouble in the family and that there was a familw r'ow. h daughter left the house and her father a few minutes later. The girl did not come back during the night and the following morning her' body was found hanging dead in the stabla. Tihe cor oner's jury renderedi a verdidct that the girl came to her death at the hands of unknown parties. Ther were circumst ances. however, con nected with the finding of the hodv that convinced the officers that, she' father should he held for further in vest igation. Medical Training Unit. Charleston. ,-- Announcemient was made that the Medical Colyge of South (Carolina would open wvith a stu dent army training corps unit, which means that. all stud~en ts eit her lin phari macy or medicine will be provided with free tuition, uniform, food and qumar! ters and receive pay of $30 a month in addition. It is probable that medical and pharmacy students, tunlike stu dents in ordinary S. A. TI. C. colleges. will be permit ted to comple'te their courses before being called, although this is not finally decided tupon. Students Sent Home. Greenwood.- Already 2001 boys have been sent home who came here to enter' thle stumd ent arim y trma iinmg cotrps at Halley Militar-y lnst itute. Tihe total numb er seeking amdmission as re'gula r students and in S. A. TI. C. w~as 6'17. Those sent home could not make t he required standing. lmly 75 more boy-s arme ready to returi n for the same r'ea son. I~c.piteo this fact applicat ion andl boys as well are coming in. Roomc in Greenwood homase has been secured and the pest accommodations possible frovdd UIflOVt UrNvom U'VWNAIONAt (By REV. P. . ITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, iiR. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 13 ABRAM'S GENEROUS TREATMENT OF LOT. LESSON TEXT-Genesis 13:1-U.; 14:14.16. GOLDEN TiXT-A friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born for adver sity.-Proverbs 17:17. DEVOTIONAL R10ADING-Romans 9: M221. ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL FOR TEACHER-Genesis 12:10-14; 24; 18:16-33; .19:29. I. Abram and Lot Return From Egypt (vv. 1-4). Abram went into Egypt because of a famine. No doubt the famine was sent in Judgment for the sins of the people, but also for Abram's sake. Ile needed the graces of his heart developed. He needed to be taught the weakness of his own heart. and the faithfulness of God. The child of God is not prom ised exemption from trials, but grace sufficient to endure them. Abram failed. In the midst of his trials he went off to Egypt without God's dirve tion, where he got into trouble. To take one's own waty always brings him Into trouble. 11is expedient to save his life was unworthy of Abram. Ile lied, and a lie is never justifliable. It is much better to die than to lie. Abram by prevarication leceived the king, but its soon as the truth was known he was thbrust out. Though Abram had struyed from the path way of fa ith1. h' laid the good sense to go "unto the place where his tent had been in the beginning, where the altar was." This showed that he was willing to confess his mistake, anl(d be gin life over again. This Egypt expe rience was a loss spiritually to Abram, though he became rich there. Increase of riches is no sign that a man is in fellowsh'ip with God. II. Abram and Lot Separate (vv. 5. 11). The goods ot' hoth Abram nnd Lot grently increased. When tihey attempt ed to Settle down, tirouible arose be tween their herdsmen. This is the first record of trouble between relaItivos over fininelal matters. liites often interfere with friemd'hip. They kindle Jealousy and strife between men. They engender greed and seltishness inl men. Many times nieihers of the same fam. ily are estranged from each other through strife for wealth. For file chosen of God thus to qua rrel is utter folly and criminal, espeelilly when the enemy of the Lsid's people looks on. "Tle Cannianite and the Perizzite dwelt then In the land" (v. 7). It is bad enough for God's children to quar rel, but to do so in the presenee of the world which delights therein is greatly to sin. Abrain's behavior is a fine ex ample of the art of living together peaceably. The (i5grXneeful situation was relieved by a generous proposition from Abram. Lot was allowed his choice. Separation is sometimes nec essary. Though lie owed all to Abram, his selfish heart caused him to grasp for tihe best. Lot's action shows that his stay In Egypt was ruinous to him. Perhaps he chose the plains of thle Jordan because of their resemblance to Egypt. One cannot go into Egypt without being affeted by it. This was a fatal choice for Lot. The motive netunting him was worldly advantage. Though he for' awhile prospered, it was an cx pensive umdertaking for hinm. Lot with all his goods was taken away when the confederate kings came against Sodom. Uno isann example of one saved so ashby fire (I Cor. 3t:11-15). H~e set his affections upon earthly things, and the t ime came when lie hlad to separate froml them. The1( world and Its lusts pass away, but1 lie that doeth the will of God uihideth forever (I John 2:15-17). Lot was not wholly enrrupt ; he was a mon who nllowed thle world to get thle bet ter of him. Onace his money and his famiily were in Sodom lie simply endulredI the wick.. ediness, longing to escape fromi it (TI Peter 2 :6-8). ili. Abram Delivers Lot (Genesisc Though Lot's Lrouble was thle rsulti of his sel fish ehoice, Ahrn m'smi~ atonnha. it y of soul expressed it self, Ii1ting ufii arms to deliver himi fromt the opprites 'sor. This was because Abram was a 'uian of faith. Faith trusts God1 and iszhts for the right. While Lot suffered from Is evil Choice,.Abram was greatly prosperedi. Hie grew rich in temporal thlings, while at the same tim(' he was ric'h toward God. It were much hotter to have God and a poor piece of land, than a rich pIece of land without God. When Lot was involved in the ruin of his sad choice Abram had the power to deliver him. Abram's whole life shlows that hose who make obedience to God1 first t thle needed worldly gain (I KinTs .a:5-13; Matthew 6:33). Scripture Penetrates. So far as I have observed God's dealings with my soul, the flight of preachers sometimes entertained me), but it was Sceripture expressions that did penetrate my heart, and in a way peculiar to themselves.-John~ Brown I lnddington. Blest Are They. TBlest are they who, host, undone, heist by fait h in Glod's own Son:' Blest who takhe by precious blood Refuge in the eternai God. They by truth are thus set free, Rock of Ages. hid In Trhee. Tonight! Take Dod Better Than Calomel sickens! If biio achy read m; Listen to me! T:ake W, more sicken ing, salivating enoin. # ..' hilloun or Constipated. Doni't -, '.y's work I Calonel is mel'ury i.o quicksilver, which causes iecrosis ot the hones. Calonel, when it coinles luto contact with sour bile, crashes into it, break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and eracmping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels consti pated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is had or stomach sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't Born Advertiser. 'Th1e 4)1 for d 'ay a 1ismonlitigeir went tiougi ithe stre o f fir it smnal New EIngitil town lowing a h1rn anid be INoweln IIliast S yelliig. "Sellp 1d1141 serod !" "Svlp anld sro"-wo well-knrown kin1ds of lisl inl th:at enu1 ''try. A womanII 1,1nme4 to 1 fIloor and14 s1ici: "Oillf. -ome I)u." "'IilOVen0't get any'. 22'sou," 'aidt the Ii ,I t1011 gZo ; 4 .:11 1h "\\'l.' Ihe,'"'ai Ithe wo nI . '" lat airo yoi yliag es0p' for if yot haiveno't gillt ry 'enp , " "\\ell." Irepliled l le 1 li l n oer. " fidn't wat il o too I forgol splio wIlen I go t jop'"'--l'rinte'"s Ink. Important to Mothers E'xaminie carefully every bottle of CASTORTIA, that famous old remedy for infants nd c1111hilblren, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over :0 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Harvest. "Noiw, 10-1 milt soe," satys theo modern'.1 It 11 w 11t11ooib64' ill hat lOt, 0 ress 11aleco 1oor' the 11 irs. a hlit fof. Nilu in 11nd:1 ;o411114ti1' b'41 ove'r torl1 l.olah ill VI-'ranc to s0 'm u o tt-1h1 e fl'l rs1." Her Status. "Sh io o mo bi'trfly of society. isno'i sh"Y' 'ell. Inn oxm'ly. T :hoilti roth io '('111all lit r i ut I 0'er-in." I.ying 1r" iileho i4 b ed is III most :is lintol 20s 3,in1g f0) 11 1in4h 01o1t of it. Indige ltion produces disagreeaille and sometimes alarming symptoms. Wright's Indian Vegetable 'ills ttinulate the diges tIve processes to function naturally. Adv. l'tinlonid is openitng so'hools for' fue fory worikers. GOOD-BYE BAC AND BLADDE For centuries alt over the world aOLD) ME.DALA liarlem Oil loas of fordedI relief in thousands1 1(1 uop-n thou 50ands (Or ('en4se ofl Iam hac'lbOk, lumhngo, seIlati(en, r'heuonaotismo, gualistones, gratv el anud aoil oither taff'ectios ofi the kid neys, liver', stomnih, bladder and oil lie'd organgs. It neots qutickly. It. does the work. It elr'nnses your idnI~eys tando Imr'Ilfles the blood. It matikes a nlew.. man.01 ai new womanll, Of you1. It frequenrtly woordos off' tititeks of the dr'etod anod Cfatal disese of the kid no'ys. It often comoplet ely ('ures Ithe dlis.tressinog dtisense0s of the or'gtns of the body' llied w..ith fthe boladder- and k in0eys. iI00loody rloud 11 y u rine, sedl Imiet. or "bra-'Ikdutst"' indient o' n u 01tn D'o not delny a0 minuote if' your hnekc or have'o diflicuilfy whenourinltin g. 4 ;o to y(our dru'iggist att once(4 21000 get 00 ** The first sign of stomach mise usually comes after over-eating The doctors call It "superacidity ". The people say-"sour stomacn". Millions of people who have lost their ambition, energy, courage, vitality and strength--who are weak, pale and listless-who go through life just dragging one foot after another-tired and worn out nearly all the time-nervous, irr table, snbject to severe .headache, - insomnia, and a long train of physi cal ills--would be 4 suir prised, yes, dumb founded, to learn that it is just an acid-stomach thatS isecausing them all their misery. Yet in nearly nine eases out of ten that is just where the trouble starts. Now a sour, acid-stomach, or ''sup eracidity", of course, simply means too much acid in the stomach. You can no0w quickly rid your stomach of Its excess acid. A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC literally wipes I ~'ut. It does the work easily. son's Liver Tone! Calomel For Liver us, constipated and head r guarantee. straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning, I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel be cause it is real liver medicine; entire. ly vegetable, therefore it can not sall. vnte or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your shingish liver to work and clean your howels of that sour bile and consti pated waste which is clogging your system and making you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam ily feeling line for rnonths. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't g11ri and they like its pleasant tasts -Adv. Mixed About Mother. Mly husbanel111. wois stationedl at Cimlntc netry Tjayimr, Ky.. was, pre.(s eit %%hell sq014, neIgro4 solders wvere sigili:ig up 'obr gvi 4inltll insuranee. One Solier, hanvinig tuim1ed is 11toolthert' as lill' hn'fillry 4 of his ipol. ivy, gave his It nige 1t'4 tiirty-six, 11t11 % wen aIskedl%%III wha h rinother's age was ISWil'i : "Thir y-eight." The ' ql flr unid, "Why, IIIII. she's houndl to he 1'biler' than lihnt,' 'wervetupon lie re ePel this riIply, "Oh. well. Ioss. lust 111nke It fnwly thenl." .\11t hr negr4 Ihlier gave Ils nintherI's4 1111i41lde lll . wneu Mar. Tho11rn. ;Is 1111 ti i a m few )11.11 tuonen *x . ImId, "Ilb4 4id l i niutlt('e, stil : th.., ain't her 1in3111e; iW' i'lary TI'liptisoll. Some an 'e.1u-t gilt sol n1114-h onl mah nndIenn't seenll to thinkl." Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured b1y local app1llint4ionsx as they cannot reach (he diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure ('ntarrhal Deafness, and that Is b' a constitutionai remedy. ITALI/S s CAl ARi! AMEDICINE acts through th" i1(ood on the AMucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness in enused by an inflamed condItion of the mucous lIning of the .ustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumnibling souid or Imperfcet hearing. and when it is entirely clod. Deinefiss is the result. Unless the inallmmnnation can he re duced and thiss tiflit restorel to Its nor ial condition. hearing nmy he destroyed ;nro-ver. MAany vnses of Deafness are 'nused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed oneldtIon of the0 Miitious Starf'aces. ONi.: liI'Ntpm.1n I'OIA,ARS for any case of c(atarril Dleuinness that eannot ho 1ured by IIA T,/S CATARRH All Druggists 'i.e. 'irvulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Your Own Way. MaNy ha vP iuIII ilEn 11tI it woullfd he h- 1%a\i * a \ u s Ili hav vi hetir own1 It is 'liin't tinl's llp lihi restilis ale no't grat ifyling. It is I te ronda that lead,,' i l tipln andit itt i rilhng l'i, sin. .\ wvell w ishe' is one n ii' invests his coinl In oril wls KACHE, KIDNEY R TROUBLES hox of imtported GOLD1 MEDAL Hlaar hem OIl Uapsules. rThey are'( pleasant anud ('asy3 to tuake. Each enapsulle eon tfiniihioutt et( dose' (if fiye drops. TIn k( thIemt just like' you would any pill. Take a smalIll tswallowv of water If you wnntt to. They dissolve In the stomneth. aind thle k idneyCs soak up the mii lik' a sponge dloes water. They~ Itho~roulgly c'iansl anCIild wa~shi out the bladuder amnd kidneys andi throw off the inthuatlionll which is thle enouse of the t rouble. 'Tey will quic'kly relieve t ho's s i fl'inedl.t joints, thPit Pbacknehe, rheu tmaI timt umbaiigo. s('int ien, gall Sitoneis. grnIvel. "bielkdutst,"' et'. They a Ye an effective r'eedy rot' all dis i'uses of thle hlindder', k idney, liver, stttmnph and( a llied orgnus. Your drutgglst wi'll I hleer'fully refund your mneyt if yloui arie ntot satIshied naft er a fewv days' itseI. Accept (only3 the pure, ortgitun I (0 ,D MEl AL liariema til ('alisulis. None othier genuine.-Adv. quickly and thoroughly. It makes the stomach pure, sweet, cool and com forta ble. It het pa you to get full strength out of every mouthfutl of foor' you eat: and unless you do get full strength from your foodyou) cannot enjoy robust, vigorous EATONIC Is in tablet form. They are plcasant tasting-just like a bit of candy -and aure absolutely harmless. Take ,,. EATONIC and find out for yourself how wonderfully different you will feel. See .how q uickly EATON IC banIshes the i Immediate effects of acid-stom a ich-bloat, heartburn, bel. \ chlng, food rep~eating, in dIgestion, etc. See, too, how quickly your gen eral health Improves how rmuch you relist your food-how muet more easily your fooe a indligested-howsoundl3 Syou tileeCp-how nervous r..as .ad irritabIlIty disap (tear Andllailmoly because. bv tllsk~ l fA TONTC, you have rii y-'.iv 1.tomFlch of a lot of excese acid thm an beent' holding back an.t tvakdng your Itfi misra ble. So yet a bis boec of EATONIC from youI drueit teday. lie in authorized to guarante , EAONlC to p.ose you and you can trust hIm t makA this guarantee good. If EATON10 fait) in anty way, tako it back-he will refund yu EATONIC writur dtr u re anid we note youabig5Ochrcand youean sendus the aft toncivoh Ad L.0KAerLes