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.

.1 Stop ThAt ^ Cold At Once ' CASCARA E? pUlNINE ' **01^ —' , The old family remedy — in tablet fatro—safe, sure, ea»y to take. No opiate* —no unplra*ant'- ; |tftrr effect*. Cure* cold* in 24 houN Grip in 3 day*. Money back ifitfail*. Get tha genuine bo* with Red Top and Mr. Hitt’* picture on it 24 Tablet* for 25c. At Any Dr&g Store Helping the Neat and Nilk Supply / . ' ^ 7 ; . • (Special Information Service, U. S In-partmerit of Agriculture.) SQUA3S—ANOTHER WAY TO QUICK MEAT A CHRISTIAN VERB It Is Well to Contemplate All That Is Bound Up in the Word : “Tarry." • Early Maturing Myitt’s Early Prolific (Row- den), Cook, Cleveland, Perry, Simpkins’ Ideal, King and Simpkins' Prolific. Wri* or wlrt f't Book Itl and p rum. W. A. MYATT, Jr. & CO. Ral.ifb ftorth Caroiia* SHOW CASES For Dry Quods and Notions, < fur catalog K. I>. • “ Groceries, K. Q. For Jewelry, K. J. “ Millinery, K. M. “ Drugs, K. F. We make Drug and Bank Fixtures fligb Point Showtase Works, High Point. PI.C. y. <’liri<- • •fi llfil { , Tlio s<*eoml ,grent verb of tin* ♦ inn llfo is ‘‘Tun y."- I Living bis disciple* lo him. Jrsu.*.L,.q<‘Xl Jwurd To them was To a h11lt> w it h ^ him. to tjirrv, to miAiiii, for a ><*ason tit bis side. First, l^u-y wa*r}» icalled to him;-, •secondly! they wm*' liithbti to tarry, witt-i blmV 'Ami tin* three ye»r* they tarried in tliev-eompany of Jo-us bo prepared them for Q-uii w«jrfc. ^ They Prayer for in training, so going To 'school Wole wriv l,l)i *iii all, Tin of learning. fo/ s|m*iik./ i'hf.y to the master of ‘•'tiH*fc.V*thg pro-ess i< that "< 'itmo null iMi‘,“ saiii By REV. L. W.COSNELL / T;.\ Assistant Dean. Moody Bible InsUiute, Chicago ; TEXT -After this mafiner t th§r*'YfOT»* pray ye': Our Father which a11 ifi wenvani, halloweil be thy name Tlyy kjpj'ilopi • TlryEw.lt be donein earth aarIf t«Mn irutv'ri en.—Miitthyw *»:9. 30, _l ZK. : , • Tb;> player cimisifcts of an invoca tion, seven .petitions and a doxology’ ! Thi seven petl- fnay Jicayjfc that > > l Backyard Lofts Make Pigeon-Raising Town Man's Opportunity. Sov Beans »•>» J M b l x b germination; at 14 50 per bH'Hhel. Caiih with enter avoid* delay. rAIKVIKW SKfCD KAKAI.Guui, Neck.N.C. Hanunontb yellow, brown. TRIAL TRIP BY -MOONLIGHT Engineer Wanted Secrets-Of Locomo tive Kept, and He Didn’t t^now How to Run It. Aii interesting Inehlent. of the first Canadian railway, which ran from La- prarle on the St. Lawrence river to-St. Johns on the Uiehelleu. under lhe niirne of the (’Imtiiphtin & St. Law rerire rail way, is related In Profit's Kail ways of Canada. ~ 'J'lie lirst loeouiotlvl* used on the line eame from Europe, accompanied hy an engineer wlio, lor some unexplained reason, bad It caged and secreted from public view. 'Hu* trial trip was made by moonlight In .the presence of a few Interested persons, and it Is not de scribed ns a suecess. Later, the Im ported, engineer made several attempts to set the kltteir—for such was the nickname applied to this pioneer loco motive—In motion toward St. Johns- hut In vain; the engine proved refrac tory, and horses were tempoVurlly sub stituted for It. — ( Meanwhile, the rullwuy offlclul.s call ed lu a practlcul engineer from the Ignited States, who announced that the engine, which was thought to be hope lessly unmanageable,, was In good or der and required ouly plenty of wriftd and water. His opinion proved cor rect, for after a little practice the en gine attained the extFuordinury speed of 110 miles an hour.—Youth’s Com panion. . RAISING SQUABS IS ON INCREASE " t < . • . <%,» - % • . Choice Meat Can Be Obtained ’ From a Back-Yard Loft. FLESH IN FOUR WEEKS’ TIME Space of Six Feet Square Will Accom modate Eight or Ten Pairs of Pigeons—Ideal Arrangement Is on the Ground. ♦ ♦ «Q» ■§»!■ •H 1 TO RETAIL SKIM MILK—A SUGGESTION FOR YOUR TOWN? the tendency has been the other way. On a farm a flock of free pigeons, jf not kept down by killing off the In crease, soon becomes a nuisance, de- 1 stroylng grain and doing a great deal of damage, especially on new-seeded ground. •—— T ■ The rcnic<Iy~fur this is to keep the pigeons under control and use the ^voting birds, except the few needl'd to keep up the flock, iis fast as ready for By, Jesus, "all ye that: lapor and are laden, and I will give ybu ted.”; "Tak< my, yoke and learn of un’. ! ^•iples tan led w-ii li ( ’linsi, might leatui of him. <>ne .<iiii>t of tu*- i-essi t y fre a- b-n-rmn'- ! aT> nv lie cgn. be- come a ti'iuTier. Before one can. give out anything hi* has to l*t tilled. Coui- munioii precedes eomuii.iioti. When the twelve wefe e;i-iled I t Jesus tha"f tifdy njight learn of M u. they \yei‘i> not remarkably promising teachers; they were empty, but Christ tilled them: they were weak, he made them strong; they were/tvavering. lie jnade : them-stable. It is not enough to yome in the great, initial act "of allegiance to. ('hrist, hut having come, one must neqds tarry and learn of him. * In the Silent Hour. To rend the Scriptures, and to pray in private is to tarry with him. To reflect upon the gTfodncse of Hod. t<\ meditate upon the teachings of Christ, ! to kedp. the silent hour and commune with (he father in the fellowship of, ,prayer-r-this is tarrying w ith the Lor,d. After Jesus' baptism in the river Jor dan, lit which lie received the approval of the father, _Jie withdrew for .forty tiidis tuny be di vided into tlirve. dertiiilg vv it 11 the giury t 1 (ind. HtVd f'Utr, ti ‘tiling -with ’Hu- ffisV'ft'ftfc' liecds of nian. they This is Mlgnitieant, for three is tin 1 number of • the Crenfor and four the nut liter of the creiiturt', while seven is the num ber of perfection. The jttivoCa tii'n consists of tin* words, - “Our Fu tile table. By, establishing the flock of pigeons 'in an accessible place. JglvTng tJienPa TirneTTeSif trccMsInimlly *• dwy<i in the wililerge.^s^..ytter Saul * in theirioft. and keeping thinn shut in ami feeding them when they could damage ncw«secded ground, a farm flock of pigeons can he made to con tribute substantially to the meat sup ply, ami still t*e prevented, from doing anv serious-damage! The Glo^y of Science. The University of California scien tists are said to be making Important strides in the Invention of machinery and the compounding of cheinic'als be» tween 20 and 30 men being constantly engaged on intricate problems of this nature. The beauty of this work Is that the results of these efforts w ill lie of value to America. Every Invention wrought ami every 'scientific fact dis covered can be turned to utilitarian.ad vantage. Not a Clean Take. “Can Brace take the high *(’?’” “Not without knocking off some of the bars." , ; ^ a\ IVomen whose sensitive , nerves often y ield to coffee's harmful stimulation, appre date the change resulting from a ten days'triaf of ^ INSTANT ^ POSTUrt INSTEAD of COFFEE Such a delicious drink makes the change easy and better nerves make ita permanent one. “Therms a Reasoif Stations for the sale of skim milk are soon to be established In Hartford, Conn:, as part of the work outlined by the urban home demonstration agent em ployed hy the state agricultural college, co-operating, with the department of agriculture. The direct object of these ,stations will be to supply a cheap and nourishing food and to demon strate the value of skim milk ns a tissue-building food. ♦♦♦444»444444»4444»4^<'4'^l>4 » . * * ■ * * For food purposes pigeons are usu ally classed with poultry. Culturally they are In a class by themselves, producing meat only, producing it very quickly and under conditions that do not admit of growing any other crea ture used for food. — While the Ideal arrangement for pigeons Is To have their, house on the 7ground, and a small covered yard— called a “fly”—connected' with If, pigeon keeping may be carried ~t>n extensively in upper rooms, or lofts, with or without aii opeiAilr fly. Many flocks of pigeons are kept in large cit ies in quarters provided for them in .the lofts or. on the roofs of buildings tT^ed for mercantile and muiuifactur- ingl purposes. *■ A space six feet square, and high enough for the attendant to stand ereet> will accommodate eight to ton pairs of pigeifos for squab breeding. —The birds mate ami begin breeding xvhren six .to seven months old. Two eggs are'laid by the hen. Then the maj.e shares with her the duty of incu bation. The young hatch in about 17 4-days. At four weeks otd average good squabs will weigh about three-quarters of a pound each. Some of the larger ones will’\vetghrover a pound at that age. \ A good pair of breeders wiilT 1 nature \six op seven more pairs of squabs a year. As many as 11 pairs of squabs have been 'produced by one pair in a year. When production is high the fe- tnnie lays ami bdgins incubation w hile she. has young-still in the nest, leaving the care of them to her mbte. Falsing squabs* lias greatly increased in cities in\recent years. On farms \ . x •o*o«o»o*o«o*o*o»o*o*o*o*o J GET GOOD PIGEON © • STOCK; HOMER A O POPULAR VARIETY O Ts"ij Q Good breetllng stock is neces- q sary to succeed in jdgeon-rais- • ing. It Is advisable to buy. V pigeons from reliable breedeE3-—O those w ho guarantee their stock, q Many failures In squaleruislng • have been due to poor stock— « old pigeons past their period of O usefulness, or perhaps too muny o male birds. .There are a great £ many varieties of pigeons, but • only a few are!used In sqdab- © riiising. The Hom.er is generally O Considered the most popular va riety. The United States depart ment of agriculture lias a pub- Tbe fact that rabbits are a cheap substitute fur ttie ordinary meats is likely to turn the attention of many mure persons fo rearing them, special ists of the United States department of agriculture believe. They can be kept In small and inexpensive pens and buildings and. like poultry, can be killed and prepared for the table on short notice. WHY NOT SKIM MILK ROUTES? To make use of a valuable food which has been very much neglected, the federal dairy division is urging dealers to considec_?erloilsl.V the ad visability of putting out skim milk on their regular milk routes. Consumers can help the movement by asking for this product. In the past many dealers have been opposed to the sale of skim milk on the routes,* fearing that It would cur tail the consumption of \\*hnle milk. It is believed, however, that many people. If they had an opportunity., would use skim milk for cooking and drinking In addition -to their custom ary quantity of whole milk. Skim milk sold In (his way should be pasteurized and handled as carefully as market milk. It should also be labeled con spicuously to comply with local re quirements, so that the consumer may be fully Informed as to Its true clmr- actor.- -• _«~ Skim milk contains all the food ele ments of whole milk except the fat. It lias a little more protein than whole milk, but bemuse of the deficiency in fat, does not supply so*rmfch energy. Ai’lien 4 per rent wh ofo milk—‘an average hutterfat content of market. Ih ilk—sells at 12 cents a quart, skim milk is* worth 12.4 cents a quart, as a source -of pVotein. In energy value, skim milk 1s worth 0.3 cents a quart when - 4 pef cent -whole milk is sell ing for 12 cents. Every Stop the Farm Leakg n ~rl. one knows what'; happens when water is put into ,a baurfd Hint bus stood empty in the sun for a while. The water leaks out between the staves. Many manufneturers hire men to study out ways of stopping such leaks iit ! . their business. It is said ‘that a * well-known automobile company offers a small fortune to any man \vho can save a few cents i,n the cost of building prominent parts of an auto. Just so in farming. The* most successful Tnrnx'r is the* one w ho has the best organized business, wli|oh is, best adapted to conditions, and lias the fewest “leaks ” Every dairy firmer knows the Babcock test shows how muehduitter fuL is.ln, a oo\v*s milk. conversion on the Damascus way. a period elapsed whenr lie disappeared from public life. He seems' to have spent three years in Arabia meditat ing. refleeting, tarrying with the Lord. The potency of private devotion-, eveh for brief periods; is exceeding great. A few moments alone an one s ow n room, a quiet walk along an imfre- quented road'or through a wooded pas-, tun*—these nay become to tin* spirit ually minded an orator? of the soul.- Attendance on Services. Faithful at-tendainv at -church serv ice is a process of tarrying full of pos sibilities. -Tin*' hymns of faith,- fte' public prayer, the communion of Holy Scriptures, tin* 'communion of the. Lord's supper, these are all -designed to conduct the worshiper to the very heart of God. To enter into such a service*with mind and heart In accord is'to tarry w ith tile LopL ' »n tin* birthday of the church, that meinor- abto I’cntecost in Jerusalem, three thou sand came .to A-hrist, as Lord and Sa vior. and then, having come, they tar ried. Tin; forty-second verse’-of the second chapter of Acts reads ; "They continued steadfastly in’The apostles' ieachlngs and fellowship, in tin* break ing of bread and the prayers. "They ,;continut*d,” that is, they tarried; and this is important; for while they tar ried they were learlitng. and while they wert 4 learning they were in course of training for active Christian minis trations. Tin* church, "tin* called to gether.”- closely re>eml»les a school. The teaching function blends with the~ devotionaj in the ideal service of tin* House of God. Through tarrying with the Lord comes power; power with God and man. Some there are who, * \ v - • « ’ •; ~tinTlng'*vpine. m-1- brt-str 4»t -+4+e- -HtlHn-l- net of baptism, go no furtjier; they Jo hot care to tarry k they do not regard it at; necessary; -or if they tarry, it Is hilt for a brief season, and then they disappear from flu* -ervify- -in tbe house of God. • . ■ Netd of the ’AgOTf Every age 1TTT- .bad- great - need to I tarry with the*l."'d partietila'rl? our own age. We are not given to retlvc- tion. and we like unn li tin* cl liuur atid confusion <»f .tin* crowd.. XV.• may tm*. f exactly despise tin e|oi>tcr, hut.we t'V'I’s tain!\' ddi»ri*t^ata iY. 0|fy«*r WVfnjell 41-oimes has left'-this significant st'ate- tjiiaut; "1 liav.e. a teinlet plan*- crow-- tug Hi lh»- «-*u*iwr.-*»l‘ 'TT\,v bear.tr that needs to he wa!oC f *d ’at lea-st oinv a “week, and. jh.it tyudef plant is (*all»*d | ‘reverence.' T fouh.d fn>urisht>n'*nt- for it tin’ -attendance on wofsli;}* in thvy house of I eld." ' "Collie unto r^\ all ye that" !:11 »•»!'- j and rire beaw laden, and 1 wIM* gi\" t •t! r wliicji art in heaven.” It directly Invokes God's etm It is a great tiling fo know* (bid a Father. The heathen do not so know] him and even the Old Testament re veals him only as Father of Israel as a nation. Christ has slutwn ns tin* Father. As Creator. God js .tlii* Father of all tue'.i; yet Jesus .said to some who wen* -children of God in this sense, \“Ye are of your father the devil.” To pray the Lord's prayer aright we must . be born again and thus enabled to cry. “Abba. Fattier." /- Our Father Is “in heaven" or. liter- ‘aliy, “In the heavens." In the Bible • Jir-e heavens are recognized. First, (here are tin* uthiospherie heavens Where the birds fly and the clouds float ; our Father Is there and bolds the dying sparrow. Then, there are the phgtvtusy heavens, where the stars burn; our Father governs all this host. Finally, there Is the "third heaven.” the ,heaven of, heavens, where God dwells in a special sense, if we pra.v to such a Father, we .should: he rever ent. for lie is in heaven and we are on earth; we should be confident, for lie is of unlimited power-; we should be spiritual in our worship, not confining it to forms or places. \Vlicn we say “our" Fu-tber, we join ill sprayer with the whole family of God. * The tirst petition Is, “Hallowed be thy name." The name of God is his repealed character. This is made known in nature, in the Bible and, above all, in Jesus Christ, who said. * % .— "He that bath seen me hath seen the Father.” The meaning of tip* petition Is given thus by Samuel Rutherford: "We pray Unit God would make all men know and glorify Him in his Indy .nature,Word and works; and that we may glorify him Hy a holy life, and that Ids enemies that dishonor him were eonfouudefk". A Story of John Fletcher of Madeley. An exanyib* of truly hallowing God's imme is found in John \Fletpher of Madeley, a leader in early Methodism. He carried with hinr tln* very air of heaven. One**, when,sonic friends rode i.iii to Ids door, he called for refresh ment and, after tin* custom of the day, cake and wine were brought: As he passed tin* cake he said reverently, "The*J>od\ of our Lord Jesus Christ," and as in* passed tin* win**, "The blood -»»f,.om'-:4-*n:-4- .lejuts-CUriAr,",. U ..wauld be sacrilege for most Christians to do that, but it seemed litting-rfor him. fur he dill all tilings to the glory of ; G^d. The sen aid petition is. "Thy king dom e«mie." The very "come" in tin* -Greek i>' 1” a tense which implies a WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE r i Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe- — ly—Proof, that Lydia E. ^ink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Can be Relied Upon. ' I x ' 1 Urbana.IH.—“During Change of Life, In addition to ita annoying symptoms, I had an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. I felt at times that I would J never be well again. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e ge- table Compound and what it did for women massing through tne Change of Life, so I told my doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain in strength and the annojihg symptoms dis appeared and yonr Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework, f cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life.” —Mrs.FRANKHenson, 1316 S. Orchade St., Urbana, 111. Women who suffer from nervousness, heat flashes,” backache, hea4&ches rid “the blues” should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. 8tnpp*g» of the bowels --- Mnrv cattle die of paralysis of the bowels and being drenched titan from ail other bowel troubles Dr. David Roberts' LAXOTONIC. Trio* SOe fed dry on the tongue will oTcrooae paralysis and stoppage of the boweta ihus avoiding drenching which le dangerous In Itself. Read die Practical Home Vetdmto S*b4 for froo booklet oo ibertleo lo Oeve If no dealer In your town, write •r. Band Rotarlt' fit Co. 100 6ra*4 Ansm. Waatetka, Ota. > How He Got. His Man. One of the best kndwtfrsctles mana gers in the knit goods rt**1d makes it a point of never directly approaching a salesman who he thinks would fit Into liN organization. His reason, ob serves an exchange, is that when this fs done the latter is inelined to. get » ‘‘swelletl lieajj" and thereby ^oso a good part of his value. As tins mana ger’s coneern pays its.men entirely on a commission basis; tin* question of earnings plays no part in his meth ods-of hiring. When an opening comes and in* lias a man in mind to till it, the manager gets In toueli with a buyer he know- Weil and ask- liim'To sug gest to the piij/pertive employee that lie might tind /om<*thing iiiten*stingi If lie dropped in to see the people. The whole process is, of cour.se, con fidential. for if the buyer were to give the plan away iis effeetiveness would he destroyed. • Only One "PROMO QUININE" To get th* grnutne,c»il for full nwu« LAX ATIVB BllOMO qflNINH I-<x>k for *tgD*tare of ■ W. UHoN M , Cure* * Cold :a Ono imy. He wllo wotnhf*. lias prfftBPS piany tin*n and fair weather flatten* friends. Dr. IVcry » "l>vad Shot"- la powerful but aafe. One do*e r x* enough to expel Worm* or Tapeworm No JaatoY oil nec-awary. Adr. The world will forglve_a man almost J. ' k f ^ xfc anything hut failure. voif rest, of Jesus until ye on high." '• Tliat r“..Lite first jlt-viXf^tipti Ttie sei'otid is, " 1 arrv ye V. •• ^ e* • ■ , lie-elotli *d n ith power from I lev. 1 »r. 1I». .Jones. Much of the excellence of the rab bit as food depends upon the cook ing. As often prepared, it is dry and insipid, while in the hands of an ex perienced,; cook It becomes all that, a fastidious taste can wish—wholly as palatable as the finest poultry. A spe cial requirement, in cooking is that none of the natural juices in the meat he lost in the process. * The decrease in the number of beef © cattle in the United States, with £he O ' resulting high prices which have pre-' Exa:t Truth. • Examine your \ybrds weli.jjjml you t will find that, even when you have no motive to ho-faiso. it ’s a v**ry h.trd I thing to • say the exact• truth. cv<*n , nix tut yotu; v tiwn imnoMliate. feelipgs— mui'h hanlcr than to -ay -omefhtng fine about them which is not tin* ex act truth—Gcoyge Eliot. y True Humilityx^ * .You cannot become Jtmnble hy minding ]»cof1b* constantly. Heap, of your humility; similarly you cannot heroine-simple hy doing elaho- rnteft-. and making a oanule of doing, tlnythings Unit, the simple man Would do without thinking «l»out them.—A. /C. Benson. * re- likeT-riah -a—- ' . || . w» x i vatfed during receht yiuirs, hascunscd lU-aUon on gwknkfw f arm. ^ , Br „„ t „ r -. ln „. rf8t to „ e taken , bls , D . . 7!. lotto 084. which w M I >hl A „ U8 , haV( . never ¥ the beginner. o raised beef cattle in the past ere tnk- •o*o»o*o*o«o«o*o*o*o*o«o*o! i .«K U P this line of work. .Power in Silence. A man who lives rhcht, and has more power in his sfh*n<s* tin • other man by lik-y words>«-T'lulllpf ! Brooks. t ^ \ y is rJgM. *_ than nnxl ViTTldcn mtirsmiphr*. and tiot a gradual coming. • Indeed. ti> the romnientntof, H. A. \Vv Meyer, points «ml, tlte peti tion refers'm irnarily to that kingdom oT the Messiah^wiihh will be tisbemi.- .in when the M^Nsfah a+qiesirs. We Usually speak of it as \he millennium. When ♦ ’htist with l:i-'gbiritied .e.liureji wlH rule over tllp redeemed Thi"!!. For tlte Fluisiian this petition is synonymous ititb, "Goim*, L«H\1 Jesus,” fe»i- tHe kirfgdom will eouve with' the king. -Ait-Amei iean sei« fllisi once said to Jioetor Kelman of Scotland, "Amer ica need- ,an etuperor.” Doeto’lr Ixi4- tmtn expressed- sutspri>* r at snelii. .a, statement riiid remarked that America would "heed au infallible emperor. “Freei-w^v, ' replied the scientist, "hut 4vi* know' the Than and are waiting for him; bis name js Jesus.”. ,"Thu thrill of that reply," says Doctor Kelman, “ .vi11 never leave litc.” - v -— , The Joy of Doing God’s Will. The final jietitlpiv is, *‘Tliy will be done.” WejusiiaUy associate this with the thought of trial and our minds re vert t<v Christ’s agony and prayer Gethsemntie. But we should not for- \ get .his, vvords at tiieiAve.il of Syeh.gr 1 after talking with file sinful woman of Samaria. “My meat 1st to do the will of him that^sent me." Indeed we And the secret of Joy only in the will mf God. for our hearts were made for him and are restless- uutil they rest in him. In Mr.'Moody's room in the Moody Bible institute hangs a motto, wonderfully illustrated in his own life, "He thnt.doeth the 'll of God ahideth forever." x ' - ’. Tla* phrase.’“On earth, a|s it is in heaven," seems fo belong to all three >f tliu, petitions. We pray that his line’ may be hallowed, his kingdom coftfe and his will be done—on earth as |ii heaven; Ilapp.v day when this prayer Is fulfilled! TnV Backache Yager’s Limmefit is excel lent for any kind of pain or congestion. It quickly re lieves backache apd rheu matic pains, and is a splcrp; bid remedy for Neuralgia, Sciatica, chest pains, sprains, strains, swellings and en largements. Keep a bpttle in your home for emergencies — you never ca* tell when you will require something of the sort. 3 Sc Per Bottle Each bottle contains m<irethan th* usual 50 cent bottle of limmeat. YAGERS LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS. & CO. BALTIMORE. MD. ft Frost Proof Cabbage Plants Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Sno- eessfon and Flat Dutch. By express, 500, $1.25; 1,000, $3.00;^,000 at $1.75; 10.000 upat$l«S0. F. O. B. HERE. Delivered parcel poat 100, 35c; IJXMl $3.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, & C BRONCHIAL TROUBLES Soothe the irritation and you relieve' the ’ distress. Do both qq£kiy and effectively - —by promptly using a dependable remedy— PISO’S W. N. CHARLOTTE, NO. 5-1S1B. 1 A. X . w * . -V, ■p vTf m f ' r~»- -' ‘ Ly V { ——~i •S - .1 . ■ _ L* ■ t t