Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Business Wo an Feared She H d Heart Troubl "Since Tanlac has overcome a bad ease of indigestion and nerv usnaess of three or tour years' stiaanding for me, .my work- here in .the store is a pleasure, and I am certainly grateful for the good health it hias given ne,' said irs. J. W. Pickins, of 510 E. 15th St., Los Angeles, who owns and open. ates the book store at 219 Mercantile Place. "I wits so run down that I felt miser able all the My sleep was broken and res ' 'I no appetite, and the gas T. jested food caused my heart to .LAte so I thought 1 had heart troubne. For a time I had a swelling in my legs, too, and it was an effort for,ime to,get about. "It is wonderful how Tanlael has given me such perfect relief from these troubles. I eat heartily , now, sltep like a child at night, ,and just.feel fine all the time." 'anaie Is sold by all good druggists. -Advertisement. Good Enough for the Heathen. Airs. Smith-John, whatever made You put that bad half-dollar in the plate? 1 Mr. Smith-Oh, that was all right, my dear. The collecti:a was for the heathen, and you don't think those chaps are going to tell tte difference between that and a good one, (1o you? EVEN CAREFUL CALOMEL USERS ARE SALIVATED Next Dose of Treacherous Drug May Start Misery for You. Calomel is dangerous. It may salivate you and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and exces sive saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mercury ; quicksilver. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up hetter and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. No salts necessary. Give it to the chilslren because it is per fectly harmlcss and can not salivate. -Advertisemeint. You Have to Be an Optimist. The aimateur gardener was (digging awvay at the weeds in his potato patch. "Makes it harder with the needs so thick, doesn't it ?" said a friend who was looking on. "No, it's (easier,"' retortedl the enthu siast. " You don't have to walik so fir to the neI.xt weed."-Whleeler's Magazine. Mothers Ruin IBabies' Hea*lth by Harsh Drugs Theare are thtousandsa of children andl grown-ups whose health has been wrecked simply because they wvere given strong laxative cathartics when a baby. latby often needs something to cleana out the little bowels of clogged waste, but for goodness sakce give him a med icine made especially for a baby. Give him Teethina. It's perfectly harmless and yet brings quick relief without hur-tlng the tender little intestines likec the strong dirugs you use for yourself do when given to the !ittle folks. Teethina is indor-sed by physicians andl has beenf used for fifty years. Oct it at your diruggist, or send 30e to the Moff'et t Laboratories, C'olumnbus, Ga., for a package and the valuable. Baby book.-Advertisement. Too Much. "Is it possible thliat atfter your fathler had1( dteeed time old farm to you in r-et urn for your' praomIase of' a giood home sfor the r-est of his life, you turned lhim out ?" "Cet'.tainly ! I .told hinm I waosn't rnniung uan asyluma for' foos."--Klan sas City Star. * lDr. Peery's "Deoad shot" Is powerful but safe. Ono dose is enough to oxpel Worms or Tapeworm. No castor oil neceanary. Adv. Every amn loves a wood fire ini the grate, but seldomn well enough to saw the logs for it. It's buetter' to crawl out than to be thr own out. * ~ Lookt to Your :y es Beautiful Eyes like fineor~'~ gakee'~Bye.s ad Rldant comm'thid byAllDrugaiste. s~Ioale.UaRcs SoldE-a The Praying Christ By REV. C. H. BENSON Teacher of Religious pedagog. Moody Bible Institute. Chicago. TEXT--As He prayed.-Luke 9:29. The greatest argument for prayer Io the praying Christ. Why should Ho pray? Did thu Omnipotent need power? Did the Omniscient re. quire wisdom? . Still lie prayed. > and was so fre quently found in prayer as to tm. press the disci. pies. It was not the teacher - of prayer, but the teacher in prayer, that moved thei to their petition, "Lord, teach us to pray." He prayed as he was being haptized. "And it came to pass that .esus, also being baptized and praying, the heaven was opened and the Holy Spirit de scended upon him." Baptism is a sacred sacrament, but It was not so much the water that John adminis tered as the prayer that Jesus uttered that opened the henvens and brought down the gift of the Holy Spirit. He prayed as He chose His disci. pies. "le went up Into a mountain to pray and continued all night, and when it was day le called unto Him il's disciples and of them He chose twelve." Whom shall He honor? Shall He choose Matthuw, the unpopu lar publican? Shall He choose Thomas? Thomas Will doubt Him. Shall He choose Peter, that ignorant, swearing fisherman who will deny Him? Oh, what agony of heart He must have suffered as He prayed over Judas, whom le knew must betray Himn I He prayed at the hour of His great est popularity. He had gained great prestige when He fed the five thou sand. But "when Jesus perceived that they would come and take Him by force and make him king, He departed again Into a mountain himself alone." Alone on His knees he struggled to es cape the flattering temptation of tl tlultitude. le prayed at the time of Ills great est unpopularity. le had an unplens ant announcement to make to His dis c'ples. They had left all to follow hilmi, with the hopes that eventually ie would proclaim himself as King and sit on ills throne in .lerusalem. But the time hndl come for Imin to pro dict that "the Son of Maln must suiTer many things and be rejected and slain." How would tile disciples ae. cejpt such an announcement? Would they then and there forsake Him? And so, when that fnti'l lay arrived, we read that "as Ile was praying His dhis= eples w ere with Him." They must have witnessed the struggle going on within I-ls breast. Prayer was to pre pare them fol'r that most undesired an nouncement. He prayed at the hour of His great est glory. "As He prayed the fashion of Ills countenance was changed and 1-s rn menlt was white and glistening," He prayed~ himlself into Ils transflg urafin 1(1.It wa'iS prayer thlat revealed to the ilscouiragedl dlisciples the trans 0-ured Lord as prophlet, priest attd king. Hie prayed at the time of His great est agony. It was tim nighat before the1 great tragedy. Alone lHe must face it. Mlen would forsalke H imi. Anlgeis would dlesert Him. God wouild 1h(e Is face. But Hei wenit thlroughl tis hlour of nagony upon Ils knlees (and by prayer lie was strengthenedo~ for thle tr'ying (ordeal. Hie pray~edi in the~ haotu of greatest patin. It wats whien they wore nilin~lg Ils hlands alnd foot to the cross and putting it in place with a jolt that or diniarily mlade tile vletlnm screaml wvith pain1. Hii' 'i the alstonlishmelnt of aill, tile sur Savlour praysI WVas it f'ar hi, No. Hie prayed for Ils mlurdere "Fathler, forgive themn for -'.vknow aot whalut the~y (10." No .. ..der the unhiased Rlomlan centurion !s aloyed to commeni~it, "Truly tis was a~ righlteous mn." lie pralyed at the tiitae of HIs daluth. ils last words wereo, "lEnither. into Thy~ hiands t'comm~lit my~i Sphl-t." A thou sand1( years before, the liuplred psailml 1st had1( prloiliesled fthat these wourds w1 ould( 1be On /he dying Saivior's lips. A few yer later they were to consti1 tue tile last1 praiyer of the malrtyred St lehen lHe lpray.ed at the0 time oft 1lls asceen sin. "He led them out as fair as Hoethaniiy aind lie iliftedl up is hands~i and~ bliesed th1em1." No 1fltger need( lie praiy for himaselfC. [1; Rissiona was ae. (oimpl ished'. thlory and1( haonor nIwaIlied Him. Hut, parayliag to tile lnst, Heil spreadls Out -.His hland(s In iovinn belne (d1ctio1 upon Is diselsples as Ho is pairtedl from 'them1. Do you tinik those dIselples who hadl seen1 their L~ord no 11111n In praiyer and1( even thuis engjaged at thei' Jl1lt ing gllmlpse could ever forget the imlpor talnce of prayer? No wvonder they lralyed. And wihait they did woe can do, we mullst (do, if- we follow the praiylng ChrIst. The Rich anld the PooY', If thereV( come11 un~to yoIur amm'rbly a alan with a goldl ring, inl goiodly ap piarel, and(1 there' ('(m11 ll allso) a poor man11 in vile ralimen',t a r,(d yE respect himl flhat wearethi tile gay clothing, and1( sa1y unflo him11. Sit thou hecre'lan n goodi place00; landi say to the poor, Stand thlou there, or sit here1' untdet' liy footstool: are ye. not paurtial in yourse,!ves, and are beOcomeI judlges of evil thioughtsyy. Jnmes '2 :2-4. - IMPROVED UNIFORNJ INTERNATIONAL Sunda School $Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of C'hicago.) Copyright, 1922. weas'irn Newa;,per Union. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 3 JESUS SENDING OUT MISSION. ARIES LESSON TIDXT-ILke 10:1-24. GOLDEN TEXT-The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few;/ pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that ae would seud forth laborers into the harvest.yute 10:2. tl~l1c:u5NCE A1ATERIAI - Matthew 10:1-,2. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Sends Out Seventy Helpers. JUNIOR 'T'Ol'IC-tesus Sends Forth Seventy Missionaries. INTI1AEDIATI'y AND SENIOR TOPIC -1Heralds of the Kingdom. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Our Home Mission Work. I. The Seventy Cent Forth (vy. 1, 2). 1. Appointed by the Lord (v. 1). Only those should go forth who are appointed by the Lord. 2. Sent Forth Two by Two (v. 1). The purpose of this was that they might mutually help, counsel and sup port each other. 3. Reason for Their Appointment (v. 2). The harvest was great, but the Ia borers were few. The task before the Christian church after nearly 1900 years is still great. 4. Pray the Lord to Send Forth La borers (v. 2). The replization of the prodigious task before us will cause us to pray to the Lord to send forth more laborers. ii. Instructions Given (vv. 3-16). 1. le Reveals the Dangers Confront ing Them (v. 3). They were thrust forth by the Lord to proclaim His name, though so doing would expose them to deadly peril, even as lambs surrounded by hungry wolves. It mat ers not what the dangers are If the Lord sends forth, 2, Free From All Incumbrance (v. 4). The mission was urgent, so all that would in any way hinder the speedy execution of the task was to be left behind. 3. Distraction of Social Intercourse to Ile Omitted (v.11). Eastern saluta tions were long-drawn affairs. To go Into such formalities would delay Christ's messengers. 4. Behavior in the Homes Where Ite celved (vv. 5-9). (1) Offer the peace 4f the gospel (vv. 5, 6). This is to be done regardless as to whether it will be received or not. There Is a reflex blessedness in prer thing the gospel. Even when the message is rejected the effort Is not wasted, but comes hack to the one who has made the effort. (2) I)s not shift quarters (vv. 7, 8). Mis sionaries should remain In the home where they have been received, con tent with what Is given them. They should not demand better food and more comfortable quarters than what is commonly provided. H owever, that which is given should be gratefully re ceived, for the laborer is wvorthiy of hIs hIre. (3) Ilealed the sick (v. 9). These dliSelples were giv'en powver tc heal the sick. The ministers of Christ shoul1d seek to give relief to those 1in distriess andl use every oppiortuniity to proclaim the gospel mlessage. 5. The Awful Fate of Those Who Re ject Christ's Message (vv. 10-16). Thleir ense is more hopeless than that of Sod om. Those who reject Chiri st's mies sengers reject Christ. Iii. The Return of the Seventy (vv. 17.241). 1. Their Report (v. 17). They were highly elated. They seemled to be nitreeably surprised. They not only foumnd that they couldI heal the sick, hut (clst out demons also. They seemed to be illed with self-satlsfaction. It Is ensy even in Christian service to be sptoiled by our successes. 2. Jesus' Answer (vv. 18-24). (1) He told1 thlem it was no surprise to Him (vv. 18, 19). With prophetie eye Hie saw their success as indieating this time wvhen the prince of this wvorld would 1)e overthlrown (Johna 12 :31). By virtule of Ils mighty triumph over Satan He assures thiem that they need have no fear of what should befall them. Nothing could haurm themii; inoth lng could pr1osperi wvhieh olpposed them. Ilideed, not hing can harm the servant who goes about Is Master's buies (2) IHeal cause for rejoicing (v. 20). lie promptly rebuked thieum, telling them that their chief joy should be be cause of t hemie h -ely ireltin nmol beenuatse of thlese iracuietlous gifts. Tlhat above all which should pirovoke gratitudle Is the fact that God hmat thiosen in ChrIst and1( saved uts, inscrllh ing our nlames in hleaveu.' (3) Jesus' exultatIon (vv. 21, 22). The conselone 11ess tha't soon1 the victory would be n on because God( had1( cotmmitted all things unto Him, and! that only as men recelvedl imu (ould( they know thme Father, caused Ili1u to rejoice in what was being accompmllished. (4) Congrat ulates the disciples. (vv. 23, 24). Things That Ye Shall Do. These are thme Ihings that ye shall do: Speak ye every uman the truth tC his nejghbor; execute the judgment of truth and peace in your gates. Zachgriah '8:16. Wiidom. Dwelsis With Prudence. In-wisdbmu dIwell''with pruditence anc find Out krnowledge (* witty invenltions -Proverbs 8 :12. Best pii Needed. Thme worst times neced the best men --Alexander MnInealen. SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer's Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter's Creek, Tenn. --"Three years ago I was almost.an invalid. I spent .I half of my time in t be being afflicted wit a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound tablets and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and as I am a farmer's wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and haply since my troubles are past. "-Mrs. E.T. GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn. Most Women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambi tion and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for it has helped others. When You Need a Good Tonic Take BABEK THE QUICK AND SUREi CURE FOR Malaria, Chills. Fever and Grippe CONTAINS NO QU1ININE All druggists, or by parcel post.prepald, from Kloczewski & Co..Waishington.D.C. Progress In Sahara. The limits of the great arid wastes of the Sahara (lesert are slowly being narr11iowe( by the invasion of windinills ante motorears. The oases are being linked together by good motor high ways and the sinking of wells is greal ly increasing the tillable area. 'L'he soill is fertile and, wherever wter- can be obtained, tropleal fruits, millet and other cereals may be raised. A trans-SahariH railroad has been prop'Isoed by tle Frenmcl go vernieont, but there are mansy technical Iproblemis to be solved inl the consitr uelbon 1f such a line. The lesiralility and value of a rail conilectloi acroiss the desert he tweeni sou thliern Algeria on the north 1111(1 western 'renhel A friea on the south is obvious. Reassuring. ronud WIfe (to nervous friend in iuitomobile)----I feel so sale with (eorge driving, now thi -he has Joined the 1ted (rosy. lie is learning first aid, and knows where all the hos Plitals are.--Lndon ()piniion. Help That Sad Back! ARE you tortured with constant. back ache-tired, weak, all unstrung after the least exertion? Evening find you worn out and iscouraged? '1len lookt to y'our kidneys! When the kid neys weaken, poisons accumulate in the sy'stem and cause nagging backache, stabbing pains, headaches and dliziness. You feet nervous, irritable and "blue," andl likely suffer annoying ladder' ir regularities. Don't wait. Neglect may lead to se.riouis kidney sickness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Dyon's have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your ucfhbor! A North Carolina Case J1. M'. Mahalmey, pol eicenan, i4ii N. i.ong St., Salis bury, N. . says: 'Wnen I bent over shairp) t w.' iin g e 14 shot through my hack ro I could hardly straghsten, and I wax lame - a-nd none. My kid neys were' wveak, too, anid the secre-. '57: ions we're hh-gihly (clored anmd 'on tained brlic-dust seient and were palnful in passage. I usedi Doren's Kild noy PIlls and they relieved mpe." Get Doen's at Any Store,60ec a Box POSTh.MILBURN CO. BUFFAL.0, N. . DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief by regularly taking LATH ROP'S The world'sestandard remedy for kidny, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1690. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the niam. Gold Modal on every box and accept no imitation Cuticura Soap -- The Healthy -- Shaving Soap tienre soap ihavee withsout mnng. E!verrwheret6e. S I eph UVE REULTO STANDS OFF A LOT OF DOCTOR BILLS Recommends Pe-ru-na for Catarrh of the Stomach " Colds and Grip "I have used Po-ru-na oral years a ca heartily recommend for catr so y e an a entire system. I always get bn of the stomach r and grip. It stands oft lots ofdoctr rit for colds one feel like a now person." or Ills and make 3I. F. D. No. 8, Box 61, Waynesbug Kentucky., It is wise to keep a bottle of Pe-ru-na In the house for emergencies. Coughs and colds may usually be relieved by a few doses of Po-ru-na taker in time. Nasal catarrh, indigestion, con stipation, diarrhoea, rheumatism or other troubles due to a catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes all call for Pe-ru-na as the successful treatment. The health bui!d ing, strength restoring qualities of this well known remedy are especially marked after a protracted sickness, the grip or -Spanish I. PD-RU-NA is justly proud of its record of fifty years as health protector for the whole - family. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE , / Child's tongue shows if bilious, constipated MOTHER, CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels lurry, mother! A teaspoonful of Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" today miny pre- "Californi 11'. Syrup." v vent a siek child~ tosnorrow. If your cflhttp) oP overart. Full ireions child is constipated, U121ous, fretful, for babies and children of all ages nre has cold, colic, or if stomnch Is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, reinernher printed on each bottle. say "Cali a gotod liver and bwI action is oftn fornia" or you may get an itation all t"frt i' nvsru."y. fig nyrup. What Minute of the Dcy. lear.r oryouiutm-ay et lnl you mtlnto WaigNhat Mntute of the Dlay htl siylisg wilti it ilite i ol' t i Ih~ tlitit'il DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" GREEN MOUNTAIN Each package of "Dliarnond Dyes" con t.ains directions so sinple that any woman can dye' or tint failed, shabby skirts. dresses, waists, coats, swcatcrs. stock ings, hangings, draperies. everyt hing like OMPOUND new. Biuy "Dianond y)es''---no other quickly relieven the distress kind-then perfect home dye"in v is 'uarau ing paroxyssa. Used for 65 ynars and rebult of long teed, even if .vou have never ced Before. ei-ere an reat < o Tell your druggist whelcther the materia , throat and lung diseases b you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whbet her t.D c r. J. . Guild. FREE TRIAL t is linen, cotton, or mixed goo-. D)in. BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its 11nond( Dyes never stre'ak, spot. fade, or cause, treatment, etc., sent ruin. So easy to useC.-Adver'tiseinent. at druggiats. J.l 1POUI~I~rc$. 'a . Let Us Hope. '"The (o1(1 jss-ejudilee agalinst bei'ng - L, jr r phot ogrilthell in a liat I nee111 tohe <ly.- P liig otil," sity.s a fihioss wrIl<>r. Ii is .. hope t that tls nforessdow s an end - of hle' IioderiI eititnet ito het Piloto graphledl Its a ir'ss.--Lon ision Il'titich. - - Wigh~it's Indinna V'egetabloI Pilin contasin noIting but vegectable ingredtents, whch act --- gently ns a tunic atnd purgutive by imiu lation and not by I rritaltion. Adveortilsment.. Ti'i.v lug to hiitish str'a iins the drug. Whyv sliousl: ut titan1 expte-t t o get his tp an u s prire i f lie ha:1 it? fmaDn SaiR W.L.DOUGL.AS $5$6$7&$8 SHOES LinAgodrslt r lsig W. I,. D~ouglas shoes are actually dle- ae1 npmhe ihec mnanded~ year after year' by msore pt-opletl elsho.1.5 btl than any thter shloe in the world. dlvrd es ek9Ar. W.L.DOUGLAS~soesfor W..YONtc.30TmlStSrneMas terial andt workmssa~ I' are unerqu:ilorl i' the price. Iti la worthswilo for you to know L 1 that whlen you btuy Wi. h,. l)uutglas shoes you are get. Slng the haooi of lia 40 years experlensce in ntakiaglthebeas eblio p~ossible for the plrico.OprChis W..DOUGL AS shesare~ eiygChis wo.rth t oprico paId forthemr. W~ear dioum and ct ssaoey. ~~ --Kngre his P'rot.ect ions ngainsst usnrcson- Sho upis ,5' rice stumtiod on eory W.L.00UGLASOl;l*ya'n ARETS 5 551 SUHENDS C..ES IKRY .C 1111 oI our 'Mwn &torea ins the W. I, thuglas name ___ largiatities and by son deai. atnd por trait sa the - era ovor ywho. Ask our best~i anoehoe shoe d'ler toshow you .L-. orl. St i e~FrTni iaglas shoies. Only by ex- the Arghe.alstandard onIefHrsCl amliiag thbem cass you ap- i q/uafl iiaIhelIOU, an preciateo their value. itofus, est poaatle cosl. The Cl kis ae substItutes. lnitsit upon hat n neandrice is u f ot.Roe. - lng Wi.LI. housglas hoswith Rugs,"Vesttmpeddon the retail price and the name -ur.- -----Mufsan stamp ~ed on the cole. The ii se fo Caps.Ttl uis 'in retatil prices are the same ile far ua. WWWvrRdrgMih everywhere. waler ns Ioar lows 'asdfe" ~ - . . . . . W...1)euglas shoe..,i erste to- .Prstgang ' iioilauus('rtroi As 't~-~Ju.i d&Ao rl'ua'"peV'!lg . "-L.it;"plea. he7 stc.AadrAnro ott.llsirte qusca turn-over Lad. 1O akupe y "KR1n0f0 a olselie'ee noreeiNoierIeam that~dooforondtalogor,.e cJrnplexron. lAe noC Pft ohr- tehos, 1 Ir.I Sec (er e '.t.trA end foi onLtromra Boneti Spavn,. R.ing Bone, orsimlar rubald - . acsmillybu quicky anditt goodresutsae usting.a Does sto b~etrir esolor the ed sow hit erem aain Atar anod ors vaeT cat be wore that dos Wndes tt tns umplxio lttnooe.flo Page10 17iS iepmphl e wih eah KRISMLA'l~mediat Js strer. afeottse aeslwaho. a .50 yo bcotte deliered Horse Boek-. 9 -re b3..H55VC.1~l~fe~dssv.tu~cicOO W. . YUNG.., 3HRLTsi St., SNgf.M 48an2.