Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE »ix T 7 BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, OAROLIN4 FOURFOLD KINGDOM / j i i’im/iii' Himi m, ipf.WEH liliii r ii,W ■ ■■■ m r—i s * . | ini Itiffiianirtioiy Service, IJ: 8. Department«of AkiIquUijW^’ f 1 ‘ , • v . r • . ^ .• v / Life Summed Up in the Words “to Have,” “to Do.” “to Be” ■ • ■ and “to See.” DINNERS IN ONE DISH—ECONOMICAL. WHOLESOME. I.. *, r ■ - ■ 1 ' - 1 The For 35c When you buy Yager/s Lini ment ypu get splendid value! THp large 35 cent bfittle contains more than the usual 50 cent “bottle of liniment. Try itforrheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica,- spriihs, cuta and bruisea. At all dealers —price 33 cents. YAGERS LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN . GILBERT HKOS.A CO„ Halt l more. Bid. PAPFRSHFLL Pecan Trees Cheap Thrifty, vigorous, healthy sftifck Well footed? dug- 1 ' And packed righj, by experts of national reputation Every tree guaranteed true and to please you. Big booklet on Pecan Culture free. Write for’it. Bass Pipenhell Pecan Co .Lumberton.Mlw. Wm m mm But TTriil - -Mall \ A fir Jt rrrrT tin* kingdom of ? - Eneh htniViifi ttfe" may b»* -ku filmed .up. In the words “to hu.vt\" “to do,’* -“to ho” and “to see." Those interrelate themselves and show human life as pragressiyp. Whon (h**se ftra duty f*w- tered- liutnnn lift* is ivnrhing hut toward Its host. The earliest to show itself is the desire'“t/r have.”/ Tin* InfaiM's artive fingers nrclhe visible expression of the latent instincts of tin* soul. Hod's pro vision for rapid development is the active. .Impelling instinct t.i have, to own. Experience shows lmw The con ditions may best he met. Nature pre- seiits herself in her possible tilmndance of frtiifs and wealth, love and friend-- ships, comfort and health, home and happiness, and says, “(they and you may have. Fail to obey r.ml*you lose.” What Is Left Out In Christ’s Re- 1. Ir " ■ ; 1- 7 By £EV. J. H. RALSTON, D. D. Secretary of Correspondence Department, Ml .. * Moody Bible Institute, Chicago ’ - ^ ' “ * TEXT-Fof tjgA,giSat:: DOCTOR URGED ’ AN OPERATION Instead I took Lordiai E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and Was Cured* T \ \\ then; must he often have Buffered since tlie.foundation of the world; hut now once in the end of the tfoild hath he appeared to^put away sin hy the sac rifice of himself. And as It Is appointed unto men once to die, but after tills ‘the judgment: So Christ was oriee offered to. hear the sin^ of tnapy; and unto their that look fifr him shall he appear the sec ond time without sin unto salvation —Hefi. 'eM-28. . . ? * \ : - On life very fan*-of these words we see tile three-f«»h1 piclillV of the work • if redemption l*y J esusc ’Clifj s'p^hi s Incarnation, hi** atonement a npi Ins second'CdinUnL The latter is tlie neglected element Hod prcs«*njs himself In Jesus and hy '* n redemption, the very possibilities.,,f human excel-- <>n ‘‘ " f ,!l, ‘ oa> The- One-Dish Meal Is Not a Myth—Here Is What Goes Into One for Five . Persons, Proportions Given Below: Fish, Potatoes, Carrots, Onion, a ' Little Pork, Milk, Flour, Pepper. * PARKER'S “ HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit, tlelpeto eradicate dandruff. For Reatorinc Color nod liit'y to Gray or Faded Ha 50a. and $1.00 at Prucylet*. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do highest class of finishing. Prices and Catalogue upon request. S. C.letki Optical C... R.cWad, Va. DINNER QUESTION NEVER GETS OLD Rood*. Satisfying . Meal Whole Family Enjoys Is Wanted."T COMBINATIONS ARE IN FAVOR relist, and abort drop IDRAPCY TREATMENT, oiveegntck | * - * ' Boon rrmovae swelling ant I breath. Never beard, of ltd equal tor dropsy. ,Try Ik R-laTtreatment sent FRIR. by malL Writs to DR. THOMAS K. ORCCN ' Bmmk (Ma, •#« 10, OHATSWOATM. AA. Fore Georgia Cue Syrup, 85c Per Gallou in barrels. Pure Sugar Ilnuse Molasses 66b. Porto •loo Mo. W. H D4T1S, lOLllHU, S t . Wk.laaal* Aalsssas. NO ROMANCE IN HIS SOUL Something Hot, Savory, .Easy to Cook f and Serve Is Alwaya in Order- Three Recipes Given to Help Busy Housewife. Man Who Could Destroy LKtle Wife's Illusion as He Did, Didn't De serve to Have One. * . “John," she asked, nestling up to him, fnr It was the third anniversary of their marriage, “what wits the hap plest moment of your life?" “Ah, dear," he replied, “I remember Jt .well. I shall never forget it. If..I lived to be one hundred years old thut moment would always stand opt us plainly as it does tonight.” She sighed ami ile.s.tled a little clos er, looking longingly up Into his honest blue eyes. After a moment’s silence ■he urged: "Yes, hut, John, dearest, you haven't told me when it was."' “Oh," he answered.YT thought you had guessed it. It waa. when~-yon came to me .in the autumn, If you re member, and told me that yon had de cided to trim tip one of your old huts, ■o as to make It do for .the winter.” Their the celebration of the third an-, nlversary of their marriage beearue ex ceedingly uninteresting and formal.— Mil waukee Journal. work or play ami keep warm, the spirit of war sacrifice abides “What shall we have for dinner?”— the daily question that never grows old. Well, you want a good, satisfying meal which the whole family will en joy. It must tie -cheap and easy to cook, and must supply what your bodies need to help you grow, and to help you An<l, if in youi household, 1 he meal strnuld reflect your food saving ofTorts. ^ l'eople df aii nations have used coin-' hiiiations of .foods cooked together in one dish. I'crimps you can remember ijuch dinners in ypur grandmother’s home. Why not renew til# custom and •stave your family with a nutritious one-dish dinner occasionally., for vari ety at hast? For such ..a dinner you might serveir-fiAtl chowder. Here it is, a dinner in one dish, sure enough. This one, and the others thht’follow, makes enough for five persons: Fi6h Chowder. • 3 ^ for the “something sweet” you like' with your meals. • _r ’ ■ ^ Now that meat is so high-priced you }ike to make a small amount go ns far ns possible. A meat stew can he made very appetizing and with proper cafe in tlie selection of the' ingredients to eoiqhlne With the meat you may make another one-dish. meal. —— Hot 'Pot of Mutton and Barleyr~’ ■ 1 pound mutton. 4 potatoes. l /4 . cupful pearled 3 onions. barley. Celery tops or other 1 table9poonfu! salt, seasoning herbs Cut the mutton in small pieces and brown With the onion in fat cut from meat. This will help* make the meat tender and improves the flavor, Pour this Into a covered saucepan. Add two quarts of Watef and the barley ^..‘Sim mer for one and one-half hours. Then add* the potatoes cut in quarters, seat isqning herbs, and seasoning, and cook one-half hour longer. Tence theft awakened says, “obey me and this excellence you may iliave." To seek to know and fully realize this con sciousness of Hod is flu* most pressing need of the human heart and the creat ed need of our present time. The peoples of tip* earth need again to lie*, ‘.(•(tme Hod-conscious. Then they will become samChuiuati, brotherly. But they must become Hod-conscious on a ■ new level—the level of ulirbi-m rather I y than selfishness. Then.“to have" will l be inclusive rather than exclusive of others. The Desire to Do. But “to have” is net the highest in- si inct and therefore does not develop our highest nature. Merely "to pos sess" is a qualif-V-gWo lnivrt..ln-COiiImou_. * with'Ovefy‘other creature. . “To do" Is higher than “to .have." , "To'have” gtves entrance into the kingdom c .property,''"to do" gives entrance lul the kingdom of service. And for a hu man being service is more enriching Minn possession. A man docs not, know Hod jintil he knows himself and soine- | thing about his fellow men. No nmn will use Hod until lie knows mart. No man can rebuild his own or another human life until- he weeps over the ruin or failure‘lie has seen or experi- j enced. Right is the first condition of i- est errors into vvideh man falls is the partial or imperfect presen tation of the work' of Jesus CMirist. It is true, that sometimes a pas sage of S££iptuce will present hut one phase of that jvork , but. taking the whole AVord"of Hod and dividing it aright,.the full work of Jesus Christ is presented*. In this passage that work is (juite fully presented in the, three fold pieUnvgi veil. The Incarnation. .•. Baltimore, Md.—“Nearly four yean I suffered from organic troubles, ner vousness and head aches and every month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treat ments would relievo me for a time but my doctor was al ways urging me to ' ave An operation. My sister asked mo try Lydia E. Pink- fa a m's Vegetablo Compound beforo consenting to an operation. I took five bottles of it and it has completely cured me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-, 8 )und has done for me/—Nellie B. rittingham, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti- . more, Md. - — It is only natural for any woman to dread the {nought Of an operation. 80 many women have been restored .to health by this famous remedy; Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, aftei ~r ■ . ip; (<||i an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers fronj such ailments to consider trying it be fore submitting to such a trying ordeal —I * * Really Wonderful. - "Imi'i it wonderful how these hnr*. A vesting machines out the wheat and tie it Into bundles?” "Oh. I don’t know/ I hear they have a inn chine now that cuts the wheat, threshes it, grinds It intn flour •and raises the price, all In one operation."- Life. 1, The Incarnation of Jesus Christ ^ r This Is also good served as a shep- service and Jove Is the second. “To herd’s pie with mashed potatoes lining the dish and piled on top for a crust. do" is thus a method of growth in the 1 kingdom of Hod—dt is fflso hue of the The stew is better if .thickened with a essential points. little flour in this cjir.e before adding to tlie mashed potato crust. Or your one-dish nieul might be of dried peas or beans Instead of meat or lish combined with other vegetables. Here Is hrdronrty dish made from^split peas. Many kinds rtf dried t hearts could he used In tire way: Split Peis, Rice and Tomatoes. __ iW cupfuls rice. teaspoonful prp- l'pint split peas. per. 6 oniorys. ‘ /C cupfuls of tomato 1 tablespoonful sajt (fresh or canned*. Soak peas over night in two quarts of water. Cook unti. tender in water in which they soaked. Add rice, on ions, tomatoes and seasonings, and cook ;*0 minutes. Such meals are a help to the busy. j. carrots. The Idea. First Magistrate—"I am afraid of these laws with teeth.” Second Ditto •—'Tin not, If they’re gold filled.” r ' The expression, “He means well," Is generally' used to excuse a pretty poor performance. .. - 1*2 lba fresh flsti, , 2 cupfuls (cod, 'Waddocg, cut. in pieces, etc.) or lit. salt V4 lb. salt pork, or-Cried fislt 3 cupfuls milk. 9 potuto**8‘ peeled H teaspootiful • pep- ,and cut in small per. pieces. 3 tablespoonfuls flour. 1 onion sliced. » Cut pork in small pieces and fry with the chopped onion for live minutes. Rut pork, onions, carrots and potatoes in kettle and cover Vitli boiling water. Cook until vegetables are tender. Mix three tablespoonfuls of flour with one- half cupful of tlie-eotd milk anc^ stir in the liquid in the pot to thicken it r “U. S. LEAFLETS” NOW * t GARRTAWAR FOOD HINTS ! housewife ou espe(*ttt4Fy-:lmsy days, as i-they are easy to prepare and make but few dishes to wash. With bread and j butter and jam, perhaps, or stewed ! fruit, any one of them makes n well; chosen nutritious meal. If there ure children in the family give each one a glass of- milk besides. Such a meal Will satisfy the body’s needs ns well u6 a more elaborate one. But even service must have Its source\ of inspiration. "To be" is therefore higher than “to do.’’, This gives entrance Into tin* kingdom of character. In the last analysis a man' does wh:v( he. K- Time « liar.iori«>r is peas ;gr i not a building, it is a presence, the : presence <if (J.>d in the*-soul. Charae- ! ter may not he salvation, hut It cer tainty Is the assuring proof that Hod is coining^ to ills own in us. Avman is not a Christian whose ivIigionMs 1 something added onto the other tilings he rays are Ids. If ids religion is not pervading and* so breathing through- each one of those as to make them dis tinctive, then Ids life is not Christian. The Desire to See. The highest of all is “to see." With- is clearly presentetfllKthe words, “He appeared to put away sin by the sacri fice of himself," 'Ll 10 fact of that aje pearance no Christian denies^. Just now tlie papers are full of war news about Bethlehem where that appear ance was made. Why did he appear'? Was It to give to the world the suiter- man, a sample of (moral ^brightness, to make possible the .Sacrificial life, to provide a .victim of the opposition of wicked nieni Softie say. yes, to all this, but tins passage says lie came “to put away sin by tlie sacrifice of himself.” There - was a purpose In liifc appearing. Elsewhere we lire clearly told that liCL-Vaiue jnto tla* world “to give his life a ransom for many.” Fp»tn our first notice of the consciousness of JLesus as to ilie business on which his.father Infill sent lii 111 to the last days of his life when his fuce was set on going to .Kerusaleih to die for the world, that purpose was tlie distinct and dominating principle of his life. 2. In the words, "once offered to hear the sins of many,” we have the hfxtorient fact of the death <»f Jesn.4 (Jirist, Again, jt is--most; interesting t»* note tlriit the (laily pui*crs are tell- us of the taking of Jerusalem hy [English, the \cry location of the Watch Your Skin Improve. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuflcurn Ointment. Wash off Olntme/it In five minutes with Cu- tlcura Soap and hot water. For free sample address “Cuticurn, Dept. X* Bostqb.” - At druggists and by malL. Soap 2f>, Ointment 2f> and 50.—Adv. 1 The growth of tin* initnl Is not do- pondeqt upon the tilth of the fertilizer. Something wrong with the man who regards a premonition as. a warning. War food UtMfM il! 1 ' 1 ♦—Air other cereals require half the ntii iires only about inary qua rt milk or cream tewise because of its natural sweefness it requires no sugar. Grape-Nuts the ready cooked food, is an all-round savec guest-tons - for American housewives, prepared in four-page “United States Food Leaflets" hy food specialists of tin* department j»f agriculture, the ffiodwadimnistration andIjsf.ite represent:!! 1 ves ; . are ‘ novy/ready to distrltmte. The 4iriyfle.ts-carry tite ifountr^ expert thought on food conservatiuH translated into •f 'iiojaiiSj- langprtge^ Kirrti -my' ha-s hel|rt-uK\var message for tin* housewife. ..Seven are U/>w avail- ♦ More will follow. ‘ Start Day Right With .a Good Breakfast,” Is food leaflet No. L 0 Uihera now readj; t ure: “Do You ;; Know Corn Meal?” “A Whole «• Tduner in One Dish,” “Choose ** Y(»ur Food Wisely,” “Make a *. Little Meat - Go a Long Way,” 4, "Do You Know Oatmeal?” "Fo<xl * * for-i’our Children.” These leaf- ,,'Tets ure deslgn<*d to supplemeht ‘ | rather than replace tho depart ineni's publications on food and ' ’ other home problems. With the o fund’s at its disposal the depart: ‘ s' ment of agriculture will be able <f» to Supply these leaflets directly only to leaders -and active work ers In the foot! conservation movements. T A Cdttage Cheese Salad.- ■Nutritious salad iriakes^ a good dish for a home luncheon. A*s they are rich in protein, cheese salads lake the, place of cold meat dishes: 'The following Is an Inexpensive, nutritious cottage cheese salad: ~ Mix thoroughly one pound of cheese, one and one-lmlf tahlespqonfuls of cream, one tahlespoonful of chofflted parsley, and Salt to taste. First, till a rectangular tin mold with 'cold Water to chill and Wot-the surface.. After ndnoving the waler, lino th* ; hojtoirt of -tlie' niold with; v.rtxed paper; then pack the cheese in three' layers, put ting two. ou. Three pyraih‘1 strips of pimento, let luce'leaf, dr'chopped nuts, between layers. Cover with waxed.. paper pud set ti plan* until ready to serve; then run a knife around the sides and invert the mold. Cut ifi ' slices and ,serve on lettuce leaves with French 'dressing ajwl waf ers. Minced olives may lp* used in stead of the parsley, and chopped nuts out vision nations perish.'for without vision, souls perish. Many men have committed soul ^suicide, who are still active in the pursuits of life. But their activities lack supreme purpose. Mapy a mail makes high claims for himself who knows not tliat Hod has departed from hpn. On fhe spirit there must he light. IiivJJu* heart there must he expectancy. To the eye of tin* soul there must be niore seen than the hand can ever realize or Words express. To every climbing soul Fffere must he u temple vision like Isaiah’s or ‘an* open- air vision likt* Raul’s, Beatrivp was not merely-it woman to Dante—she was tin* visiot\ of ' a beautiful eirantCter. Ilawthorm* had in his own soul much of the mystic when he wrote about "The Stone. Face" and made Iqruest lie- j; qotiK* like the fn.ee he;had so ilevoutly studied and lov»*d: 'TICs is the king- j VIom of vision in which is found the - light which gives a l the .oFTr'!"-king- don.s llieLr._possihi.iiiy. I ill, eiii.w nielli am! ^renlizgiioii. Ble-^ci! rs 4.he ; man who is tftqs daily living M:lv-f>>ttifpl(l li ft*!— Ri*v. J. ifiu ft. Mi. el; ay. I*. 1)., Nortli-Rrc-hn ioriauT'hyr. li, N*-w York. sacritTMal atouetm-tif, In this-offerlng; we have/tke fulfilment of the Old Tes tament pictuluvof Jysu.s Christ, as giv en hy Isaiah ltKtlie fifty-third dtap- t'-r of liis pfopla-i'Hs. This was the accomplishment of thKiuirpose of his incarnation. Then u fountain was' Opened for Ulieleailtless, full heitig made for the taking the sin of tlie world. provision ;i>v;iy of His Second Appearance. «1- «• 4* f ' *• o 4.1 ::: also may he added: T U’.» Everlasting Love. Ltfve js tile greafesl thing 1l1.1t Hod can give us; for hi: tsejif is love, and it is the-.grt'utest. rtsin'g we -an give thsl, for it will gfve ofirselv-*s,-u:id car ry with i! alMiiatTk ours.* He thaMmn say, "Nothing Hudl st*p- arate Hi** from the love of Hpd in Chtlxf," will he,.able t-> iri.utnplt in the (1st of the greatest tribulations.- A ,3. But the third part of tlie work of Jesus Christ is presented just as distinctly as the other two, in the words, "He shall appear the second time witfiout sin’unto salvation.’’ With practical unanimity men are willing to accept that. Jesus Christ appeared at Bethlehem about nineteen hundred years ago, that he grew into matur ity and died as .described iu the Hilde; but, "hen an intifSatlon Is given (hat he Is to appear on this earth a s tltne ,then* is immediate skeptic and sometimes virulent -denial.’ hero i.s\the N statement as clear as i possilib* to make it—"and shall appear the .second-time.” The first time he . cattle -as a babe, iu an obscure place), and yielded himself to. the opposition of sinful men even to Ybt* sacrifice of his own life. Tlie second time lie will appear without sin unto s*fl vat inn, The first time he appeared with sin, being 'made sin .for us that we might he made fin* l ighte«USUeSS of Hod liim. The second time he is t<) api>ear^ J without sin tmto salvation; or, we might say, unto the completion of sal--! vutioti, , We may conceive of the Son of Hod looking on poor, frail man, to whom it is appointed . to die afid then go to ALMOST FRANTIC Had Kidney Trouble From Childhood aid Was Discouraged* Doan’s, Howeter, Brought Health and Stieu|th. Mrs. C. Anderson, 4104 W. 22nd St., Chicago, 111., says: "I had kid ney trouble from childhood and three years ago a severe spell de veloped. If I stooped, a terrible pain took in®* In the small of my back, and for several mln- utes I could n’t straighten. Often at night the pain In my hack wns so bad I had to prop my- jSelf up with a- pil low. It seemed as‘1f my h a c k would break. Watery sacs formed under my eyes and my feet wore so swol len I had to wear slippers. . Sud den dizzy spells came oil und pains in my head drove me lilmost fran tic; “I felt tired and weak and had hardly enjnigh ambition to move. Nothing seemed to help me and I discouraged until 1 vonmienced taking Doan’g Kifhiey .Bills. They cured nn* completely and my health has been of the best ever Since. Doan's surely deservesfiny endorse ment." Sworn to before me, Fit A NK H. ROCH, XMary Public. Oat Dosa'a at Any Store, 60c • Box DOAN’S “pTJLV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO^ BUFFALO. N.V. Fin. Ai4chm DRAIN TILE IF YOU OWHAUTTIE F1ELDW - FORTHEIAMDSSAKE . drain it LET US SUBMIT PRICES COLUMBIA CLAY CO. COLUMBIA,SOUTH CAROLINA. “Finicky” tastes ift 4ood -that llv(*s, under-the assurance 'of . judginent, and saying, “I wilt give hii^ "* • i «* 4* • » ** *• vent the use of mhny vatunlde' inat* •il*i wfileh might he the"means ofPsnv- ( ^ J' -« * ing money. Don't lAtiyk too ejdsely to habits umT customs in the Dsm you eat. ! Try new dishes (wcasionaffy. (Vivim* faVor cannot but hear up jtatl complx-i!- salvation. He will liaVe*» ently and quietly under tit* greatest] in my * - a I vat j*«i: 5 sninethiiig Infinitely sufferings that p-*s.doilcan befall in beyond what this Ilf* 1 can giv(*. In my the wcybl. Lj»v«» should la* tie* Sll* ) ** * ' inuvruiruis. i j, *H»*H-H*4*4**H»*M-H*4**H**H-*H*4»-H-4»4 f Add the rest of the milk and tlu^flsh, which has been - removed from hone, and cut in simfcll pieces; Cook until the fish is tendcr^aliouT, ten minutes. If salt fish Is used, soak first. Serve hot. »• Five Ways to Food Variety. . We must hare food to grow, to keep warm, andTo work. Our food must be nutritious in that U does fill these thliigs^ It 1*- also Important that- it spduld taste good. It will not only he aetter relished, but it will be better utilized by the body If .It -does. >v S^od Will be more healthful, more jailatnhie^' and more ni|trltious if it is varied. Variety may be secured by selecting for the dally diet something fi nm cjarh of the following fire groups of frinflT (1). Fruits and vegetattles ; .(2) milk, Tilts one dish makes a satisfying* r th?at, eggs, cheese, fish, peas, • beuns, meal served with, crisp crackers >or i nnA nuts; cereals; (4) sweets; (5) corn dotlgers with steweil fruit or jam ! fat*- * . ' „ > preme tliiijg been use it is g.dng t-» last, because lit the lutur-* of tilings it i9 eteriiril life.—Selected. Simplicity. . I value liiojv ntid mor«* every day the signs of simplicity, the jieople who say what they m-\in and as'they mean, it ; who don’t think what they think is expected of them, htjt* what they really feel; who don't pretend to ynjoy what they don't enjoy, or t(v ua- d»KtnTi(i what tbey,'don’t. understand. —l»ons*in... . i I v . . ' ~ 7^ Prayer. , A prayer Ift-ltrf siui|)lest definition I* merely a wish turut'd (Jqdward.—de? leeted . j •* \ A second' coming I will give him. a com- i pleted salvation.” It Is only then that j the graves will openfinnd -the bodies r»f those who).Cave believed on film as an atoning Saviour will rise in perfect power and honor and. glory, and „the ' living saints will be changed. The time of this secoud coming is n»»t known, but Jt is the great event of the future, and signs ure increasing in number and significance that that event ik not far distant, aqd It might be that in .connection with the recov ery of Jerusalem where Jesus Christ was incarnated, where*"he died, and -from where,he ascended Into heaven* that he may come with his saints as t.hb glorious king, the heir of the throne ef David, .and Xfl^A-iiLTighteousnwu Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout ? TW* RfiKUM ACIt)E to ramorrilitetiM and drive theV>Uon from (he ijv tllKt ■*( in* ON THI INBIOI PITS RUKlffiTIBI ON THI - At AU Dragglato Jm. Beily ft Sob, Wholesale Distributors Baltimore, ML forever. \ Mitchell’s New Faultless Bred Kind Cotton. - Double efficient in characters, guaranteed satlsteo- tory. Extra early prolific big five lock-boils. 10 lbs. postpaid $3.00. Will plant acre. Re-improved King, 100 lb. bag $7.501 o. b. here. Suftar Ua! Cotton Farm, Youn{sville,H.C FOR COUGHS AND COLDS * prompt and «flbctto . that act* quickly sad contain* bo opiate*. Too can get each * remedy by asking flbr