University of South Carolina Libraries
Mrs. Ruth Williamson Birmingham, Ala.-"After becoming a mother my health gave way. I suf fered severely with a pain low down in my right side. My sister-in-law. having been cured of a bad case of feminine trouble by taking Dr. Pierce's [t'ivorite- Prescription, advised me to take it, which I did. I am now start ing on my third bottle and the pain has all left me. My husband said to me the other day, 'That Favorite Pre icription must be a woniderful medi !ine, I don't hear you complaining any more.' "-Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4010 First Avenue. You should obtain this famous Pre Acription now at your nearest drug itore, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Suffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. USE SLOANS TO WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off b an applica tion of Sloan's. eumatism, meuralgia, stiff joints, -lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an excep. tion. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Kee this old family friend always hazvy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. lAt all druggiste-35c, 70c, $1.40. Ptm10 Liniment ~0tr!D dropping Mitchell I v ggi Eyeu IL eyes sore fro---kai or other irritation. The old simple remedy Eye that bri.ngs domfort. l e I nj e l e f s b e s t . 2 6 c Smiveall druggtorby inafZ1 ova l V HALL & RIJCKEL. Inc. . _< 1bW 147 Wavedy Mles, New York For SORE EVES. * Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fres and Yound Soap 25c, Oteut 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. When You Need a Good Tonic 'ake BABEK THE QUICK AND SURE CURE FOR tWalaria, Chills. Fever and Grippe CONTAINS NO QUININE or by parcel post,prepald. ski & Co .WashlngtonD.C. aTS AT TUE JOI5Jr$ FRO THE INSICE R HEUM ATIS M L.umbago or Gout ? aumenac: o to remox tas oauDe At All Druggist. Jas. Bally & Sea, Wholesale Distributora Baltimore, Md. N. CHILLTONIC NTONLY FOR CHillS AND FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. Try and Say It. An automnobile inI Ielgiumn Is known s a "suelpanrdeloosz.ont rapoorvegpe 'oleuimrytuig." itterally' tranislaited, etrol vehicle." AC&DDY-ON'T DELAY e. L...O osyo.S Zero Count. Minister--"Yes, my1 boy, even the tirs on our heads are numbered." i'mall Boy--"Dad's ain't; lhe's bald ~a ned."-Sp~are Momnents. When people actually carry out thebi tod intentions the millenlim will be 'full blast. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEUIANS - Hot water' ~Sure Relief ELL-ANS~ * o 75L 9 PakaeEvrwh SEVEN ARE KILLED AND SIXTEEN HURTI WHEN COACH TURNS OVER ON TRESTLE AND FALLS INTO CREEK 60 FEET BELOW. ASSISTANCE FROM ATLANTA Accident Occurs on Atlanta, Birming. ham & Atlantic Railroad In the Early Morning Hours. Atlanta, Ga. - Seven persons were &illed and sixteen injured when a pas. senger coach of an Atlanta, Birming. ham & Atlantic train, en route to Fitz. gi'ald, was derailed 15 miles from Atlanta and sent crashing ruto Camp creek, 60 feet below. Approximately 30 persons were in thse coach, the last of the train, when a wheel on the first Lruck burst, sending the car bumping over a hundred fards of ties before the tres. tie was reached, and it was almost across, when it suddenly turned over. The coach tore away from the pre. ceding car as it fell and was almost completely domolished when it drop, ped into the shallow creek. The saven persons killed, six men and one woman, met instant death, their bodies being badly mutilated. All of the injured are expected to re cover. Scores of other passengers and per. sons from nearby towns, spurred by the cries of the injured, worked in the wreckage, roleasing those imprison. ed and removing the dead. Ambulances and physicians were rushed from Atlanta, and the injured and dead removed to hospitals and morgues here. The following list of dead and injur ed was issued by the A., B. and A. officials, after checking with the hos. pital authorities: C. T. Elmore, cashier, local freight station, A., B. and A. Railroad coin. pany. W. E. McIntosh, Imperial hotel, New York. B. C. Driver, Roanoke, Ala. W. E. Johnson, section toreman, Blirmingham division, A., B. and A., Birmingham, Ala. R. W. Lanier, operator, Senola. Ga. Mrs. I. H. Etheridge, Atlanta, Ga. W. M. Brooks, Western Union Tele. graph Co.. Manchester, Ga. The injured: C. D. Moore, Atlanta, Ga.; Thomas W. Etheridge, Atlanta; Mrs. Thomgs W. Etheridge, Atlanta; Thomas Etheridge, Jr., baby, Atlanta; Miss Mattie Wall, F'itzgerald, Ga.; Miss Estelle McNeice. Talhottom, Ga.; Miss Caroline Dunhar, Langdale, Ala.; T. F. Hentz, Atlanta: Miss Olive Sigert. At lanta; C. A. Davis, Alvaton. Ga.; Miss Mamie Whitlock, Atlanta; Mrs. B. (1. McNeilly, Atlanta; Mrs. J. H. Murray, Atlanta; J. H. Murray, Atlanta; Wil. lard Cope, Atlanta. Funds Avalable to Assembly Data. Washington-The secretary of agri culture informed the committee on ap. propriations that a sum, of $20,000, representing increased appropriations for formulating crop estimates, $5,000 would be used in formulating cotton estimates. When the increase was granted some days ago, Representative J. F. Burnes of South Carolina spoke to representatives of the agricultural de partment of the importance of cotton estimate, and of the frequency with which grievous errors had been made in the past. Hie wanted to know of the department the amount of the total increase which would be0 dedi cated to cotton estimates. It was in resp~onse to that request that the de partment reported to the conimittee. Radio Waves Will Travel In Groundi ...Schnectady, N. Y.-Rario waves will travel as readily through the earth or water as through the air under cer tain conditions, Dr. Charles P. Stein. metz, chief consulting engineer of the General IElectric company, declared. lie says this accounts for recent re markable performances of the low power radio apparatus in transmitting and receiving messages from surpris lng distances. Hospital Building Program Approved. Washington.-Appropriation of $17,. 000,000 to complete the hospital build. lag program of the United States Vet erans' bureau is provided in the Lang. Iey hil11, which was unanimously re. ported from the house public buildings corninittee. The Veterans' bureau will he in charge of the construction work under the bill. Formerly the building of hospitals for disabled vet erans was uinder the supervision of the treasury dlepartment. Chairman Lang icy statedl that he would try to secure prompt ac'tionl on the 1)111. Second Deficiency Bill Passes. Washinigtoni.--Theli senat~o passed the accond~ delceincy appropriation 1)111, carrying $137.967.065 .95 for the ex penses of gov'ernfment departments duiring t he presenit ilscal year. The total n of thle hill was increasedl $28 358.466t by the senate appropria lions commit tee over' the amount ap provedl by 1he house. The changes includedl $27,468.000 asked by Pros, dent HardIng for use of the treasury department in refunding taxes col lerted ilealy. m~r.OVD UNN M I tMRATIONML SeidaySchool Lesson M -'. B. tTzA , D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1923, Western Newspaper Unlon. LESSON FOR MARCH 19 THE DOWNFALL OF ISRAEL LESSON TEXT-11 Kings 17:1-18. GOLDEN T EXT-Rtighteousness exalteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any People.-Prov. 14:34. REiV4EIU NCE M ATERIA[a.-Ilosea 7; Amon 2:6-16. PRIMARY TOPIC-What Came of Wrong Doing. JUNIOR TOPIC-Israel's Punishment for Disobedience. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Itesults of Disobedlence to God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -How National SAns Are Punished. 1. Israel Taken Into Captivity (vv. 1-4). This was the falfllment of that which Amos had predicted in the days of ,leroboam 1, at a time when the nation was at the height of its pros perity. The northern kingdom was ruled by .19 kings, all of whom were wicked. Their wickedness was not be cause of lack of information or op portunity, but in spite of it. God promised the first king His blessing if lie would be loyal to Him. Jero boam departed from God and the apostasy thus begun continued down ward to the end. In the reign of loshen, the last king, the king of Assyria came and besieged Samnaria and carried the children of Israel cup tive to Assyria, from which they never returned. 1i. The Sins Which Caused Their Doom (vv. 7-18). 1. Conformed- to the ways of the h'athen (vy. 7-9). God had coim lan(le(d them not to follow in the ways of the heathen, but these Israelites, instead Of maintaining lives of separation, secetly (lid that which was displeasing to .God. Secret sins Just as surely as open sins hinlg run: for all things are naked and open to Him with whom we have to do. One may maintain his reputation before men while practicing sins, but ruin will sooner or later overtake in. Even though God had cast out the heathen for practicing these sns, the Israelites followed in their ways. God demands separation (11 Cor. 6:17). 2. Served idols (vv. 10-12). They not only compromised by "walking in the statutes of the heathen," but worshiped their gods. It was not a long step from following In the statutes of the heathen to worshiping their gods. Before they worshiped Idols they casA off the true God. Idolatry came in because the race did not wish to re tain God in its affection (Romi. 1:21 23). People today are worshiping idols because they have first cast off the authority of the living God. Man is a worshipful being. Wln he ceases to worship the true God, lie worships other gods. Neutral ground is impossible. 8. They were rebellious (vv. 13 15). God by his prophet had. said unto them "Turn ye from your evil ways and keep my commandments," hut they stubbornly refused His testimnony, even rejected Ils statuites. God, in love, tried to save them. He sent some of the noblest and best prophets who ever spoke to man to persuade them to turn from their sins, such as Elijah and Elisha, but they hardened their necks and plunged deceper Into wickedness. 4. Caused their sonis and daughters to pass through the fire (v. 17). This was the dreadful Moloch worship-tie most cruel rite of heathen worship. It was (done by kindling a fire in a hiollowv metal image until its arms were redl hot and placing live children therein to he burned to death. 5. liesortedl to magical practices (v. 17). When' faith in the true God Vanes, men always turn to the magical arts. In this wvay they sold1 them selves to evil In the sight of the Lord to provoke Him to anger. Iii. Judgment Fails (v. 1S). At this stage of the drama the cur tain falls. God could not be inactive longer. 1. God was very angry. God's anger is not raving fury, but the revulsion of His holy nature against sin. Sin cannot exist in His presence. His wrath must strike. Though Hie waits long, the debt must be paid and alwvays with compounid interest. Th'lere is only one way to escape God's wrath ; that Is, to turn from sin. 2. Removed them out of is sight. Thme land of Palestine is regardIed as the land of God's sight ; that is. the place of His manIfested presence. Their national ldentity was blotted out forever. These people are still scattered among the nations, and as a separate nation doubtless they will never return to their landl. The judg meat was severe. bumt not more so than the sins merited. God had waited long. The despising of ils grace must eventually work ruin. WVhat judlgment must fall upon the people today who reject ils grace and mercy I Bound to Materialize. Every thouight we ithink imnges It self in the mind nnid every image that is persistent,1y held in mind is bound to miaterialze.-Jean P'orter Itudd. Perfect Peace. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace. whose mi1131d is sta~yedl on thbee;: because he trusteth in thee.-Fsaiah 2(1:3. He That Diggeth a Pit. lie that diggeth a pit shall fall into it ; and whoso breaketh an hedge, a serpent shall bite him.-Eccles. 10:8. ASK your local dealer to rec. ommend a practical dec orator. If' you are unable to secure one you can do the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. Ineadof Kalsomine or WallPaper Bu Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, rey to mix with cold water and apply with a suitable brush. Each packac has the cross and circle printed in red. By inter mixing Alabastine tints you can accurately match draperies and rugs and qbtain Individual treatment of each room. Write for special suggestions and I WIT" M MNtY TOOL o E latest color combinallons ALABASTINE COMPANY K 164 Gradvile Mo. CkauJ Ravi&,. ?4icb. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos umed in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of beter taste) than in any other cigarette.at the price. Liggett & Myeri Tobaao Co. este CIGAR of Turkish and Dom Nothing New to Her. Willing to Overlook. NilzabetI's grandparents, although a "What !" said the lndigiit ole: levoted couple, were prone to excited geitleii, "you want to 1i11r1y illy argumiient. iigteWhiItwsoliife -Two little girls who were playing yasae)ta olwr ldylgfe W~th Eliahet Ii ~iii"Whatli!"lstaiditheiiindigntantle. Elliieti, iiJ~itl:'ltat heinr geniithe:mn "yo wan hopeIhiv m aim tioi, xchi lnA'~l,''O, eiii on htei(uighitoeWhlir, t wIas ony a e~ fe payanyat ention Thyqarrl lke oenars agoitat yfuwry eodyn fati tht alzath tase." Inatnsm n e."--Bso irmeiet Woman'seSlogan.aSunda at the Znto.p tion seieOh omeady inny Doegnt Ull1liRieo."~'i ay littl latetn .di T le quarrl ht lik e tr(til' itIRlef:l uvs"lliir t le 'yle' eagerte wiei Ie ay i~'''u"Y .e un. sir," te youn m 'a reied lie' nie~leu, i I'stuecie:'ix."N"ebte t ~ I idon't inend ta e t tha s n toe~ly."--ande~u Opiiin.the aye'. "They'e e hav~e leste ienough to lize th:ae:r t li veryehad Manya ma maks hi mar inhegolfhe insey mle ae firliy o fathuer-t thatilel heatie."ei ulal * o w ite enlw."--o ton rea ii'ns to ii Womn'yS ougan.r ra e'N t Woman'ssteeed prunesyormay begsn lunchtthenlatdishdofnGrape-Nttsewrthcret thoyieagrmilk ahnd sewepunayrpechs hemdrgr'smThis li.cov s cobntongvsyuth l. mertlimorw hts yof ellbaanedfodtFoiofftin notyam n lyke h maintheaneddtbultisend /1 that elp eep te sytem ndayo orde Zoo Go oyurgroertoa waSndayde a thazcka"Wat' ofdeiios rpeNts. trou will thnd thlawt? itqie wil dget or radlthranmun"ost o cerels, k and it wll sta by" thou ' ln e-e au i'st" "ri'chhleconmyurui."hinhgn. 4 i o e r Grape=Nuts eat with"steze pruns orpaces T HEE in't nyting ettr fo brakfat o Travel by Sea! Norfolk to BOSTON.........Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. E DALTIMORE........Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. Mf Meals and herth included on Steanerw. Through tickets from principal poluta. ierchants & Miners Trans. Ca A. E. Porter, G. A., Norfolk Health-Rest-Econesy SAWS. ForFode" and up to 25M ft. They Mod their teeh, aid ct o ad and troien timber. Use only a file. for we keep the blhde Insd Syear free. We ean arang toerns. Saw pays YOU as YOUpsy es Three men are cutting 4M to 6M or 00 to 300 ties pr -da-sem Fordnoen etearing $S to 160 per day, as the sawyer Is the oieme. CUT YOUR NEIOGDOBU TINBER ON IlAML Three Electric Factories, a 24-hoar service. any saw rI (except burned), returned same or mext day, made Into sanme asa as All repairs GUARANTEED, whe we pWt saw in order. Miners latest Dook or a Fordson STEEI. Guide wkh a* S-% V5 and U;-. 40 years In the tsaines. ask your banker or ay 0-01110 gul milknan. Dook on 1tamnnering. $30; Guide. $50. . H. MIER SAW MFG. CO.,Ina M'ERIDIAN. MISS. COLUMBIA. . C. BIlREVEtoRT. ILA. GARIEN tOEIIs, ilAiiF I'EiI(K Postln liriniS you enstulog. IJ(ENi)ERAlON Vlb10 C C0101) .. ien, eleonl vill, N. C. . Ifj rfield ETTES ,stic tobaccos-blended An Old-Timer. "Setuttor," sid the inntster o~f cere Ilies. "I'iin sorry, but the soundift am. mller Is otit of 'orer, usu iit'm aftraitd pleoeple in the( reartl of1 the. hall w's't be abile te hl(i 3ear you pe'nk."' 4lsslrtswoverthIy. "'I'ini nots nle of your moe.rnl wel Inhgs. I wils lirotight- up in ai ruggted schlmsn of oral U ory where a 11na11 dt'eterld 8 his inwer before he. tearn ll'!Io tbhik."-Birin gham Age-!leriild. Overtakern. Wwishr--- I hearit youn1g scaits. wth-if I: is :roin lto mar111iry Misq IMn eteler. Il< f'uitghst to teook befre. le tiIe died. lt took a gtune eris tshounltder and saw she wUay rapily cosig inon hm.'hena It was eta