Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, December 05, 1918, Image 6
cay
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I
rt A UNWELL SENTINEL, BAENWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
INPIOVCD UNirOlN UlTCKNATIOirU
’1
fitzwater.
Her of English Hlble In the Moody
Rlhle Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, > 1918, Western Newspaper
y , ;*Union.) '
LESSON FOR DECEMBER '8
t-4
How to Under-
f ■
stand the Bible
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department, Moody Bible
. Institute. Chicago
H
t-
£
I am SincereL Stop Calomel!
Listen tame! Calomel sickens and you piay^lose a
day’s work. If bilious, constipated ,or
,r.
^headachy read iny guarantee.
i
Under the stress of \vur oven mot li
fts of nursing habit* huvehad to K"
t«» work In rmiiuflTin plaids anil other
places in Fnincej* aijil priTbuldy' the
•aim* thing loss trutf In England, and
won In our own country. It Is said
that during the first months of the
diced mothers • directed and advised
us to the feeding und cure required by
their Infants. When the time cornea
JOSEPH MADE RULER OF EGYPT.
» X c
foc-n disroiit,liHiancc of work for sol
diers und
given so much time and attention
to this, war work n'lghu use their or-
war in i-’rance hahleH died at an alari/i-i ganlzatioas to help along the huniun
lng nrte. This tended to destroy tlie
morale oiSflu* elvjl population, which
H so essential us an Inspiration-to the.
fighting tuen, \and i* also, robbed
France of needeoXuture citizens.
The French governiiM*nt had already
before the war taken --hms to conserve
its infants, hut did not sake up the
matter of Infant Welfare extensively
until the war came and tmv Infant
welfare movenienK' untltnore especial-
V.V the* infant ^welfare Work.
The vvarTias left many orphans and
halFotphans in France and Belgium.
A contribution" of uhouf three dollars
a month will support one of these chil
dren. and this is another charity that
an rifs tin* consideration of women—
women's clubs and business organiza
tions. Tin' amount Is so small .that It
• leaili rate suddenly nrnl ni pi iffy iat-svilf nofbw f, !t -ft all when divided up
< n*:rsed. To trmke tip. for tin- -tneK\nf j-
home cure, nurseries were’establish
where scientific treatment c-oiild he
given to babies and where the mothers'
could go nt Intervals! during the day
. to nurse the ir*!>nl»ii si thus eliminating
tlie risk of artificial feeding. Tlie 1
If oubies 'are <ar< ; <T for dn\ and night,.I
Kept warm and elenif; provided with’
fresh air and made generally coin
foHahlc. Mothers caii nurse them
during tin* nigld if the childVXvelfnre
requires it. 'i bis has worked Out to |
t.I.e advantage "t babies aii^t mothersi
in wartime, and wili be continued
doubtless, in one corn til unity. Where i
the mayor of a town was also a doc
tor, rtic* 'death rate for Imbics -was re
duced to zero for—ten years I here is
no equity good record anywhere!.
ti is natural that tin* welfare of
«*.1 lurch shnilli^Ve the eafe of women
•-•very w J h ere. and every
I «))igi+t to make an effor
inunity—to establish a pluce when
mothers who must leave Iheir cdill
"drcii TrurTiigT working » hours nni T7T-i
li**lpcd out, and young and inexperi- ;
? niHOlig UJie"
x cluT). L
coflTInutrtty
a> a coin-
LKS30N TENT-JCJenesls 41:33-44
tTOLUKN TKXT-He that in faithful in
very little is faithful also in much.—
their families^ women "who - i- ul <e 16:10.
l)KVj iTlONAL READING—Psalms 48.
ADDH’IONAL MATERIAL—Genesis 39:
4L
Thirteen long years have passed
since* hhs brethren sold him. They
have been years ‘of fiery testing for
Joseph, hut his faith Is triumphant.
There Is u mighty contrast between
Joseph in the pit at Dothan and Jo
seph as prime minister of Egypt.
I. Joseph^Made Prime Minister of
Egypt (vv. 38-44).
1. The Occasion (vv. 14 :32).
It Is the Interpretation of Pharaoh’s
dreams. In his dreams Pharaoh saw
members of even a small seven fitt kine coming out of the river, -
followed by seven lean ones, which de
voured the fat ones. This dream was
followed by another In which he saw
seven ears of- corn comb up on one
stalk, rank and good, only to hr de
voured by seven thin ones, , These
dreams produced uneasiness In Phara
oh’s mind. Being thus troubled over
.horn he sent for' the,magicians and
wise men of Egypt to Interpret them
to him. Upon their failure to interpret
them, the chief butler calls to mind the
prisoner who- had interpreted his
dreams D v ° years., before. Pharaoh
hastily brings Joseph from prison and
places his dreams before him. Joseph
disclaimed wisdom for himself, hut
confidently asserted his faith in the
wisdom of Goth God is pleased with
those who will thus lean upon hint In
the crucial hour, and will never dV;ap-
potW them (James 1 I.lttle did
Joseph’s brethren, tin* I-hrnneMte-t who
rnt rled Jilm Jrpto,. Egypt, or Pntipbnr-
I ’ i ”"" * '":u*"!'.:"i'vj-^' -*■■■ ~ "whose slhye ho been me. realize what,
might he nio>t w.'elcifine*’ on fiostj
Liven up your sluggish liver!. Feel’
Line and cheerful; make’your work a
pleasure; be vigiyous&nd full of nm-
iliitlon. But take no nasty, dangerous
TEXT—They read In the book of the
lawof God distinctly, and gave the sense,
and caused them to understand the read
ing.— Neh. 8:8.
^ ; • I -
In this eighth chapter of Nehemlah
there are seven conditions for Bible cnlmirH. because it makes you sick
” study which 1^ and you may lose a day’s work,
followed will give ftTfUnmcl is mercury or quicksilver,
anj one a full un- f which causes necrosis of the hones,
derstandii.g of the Calomel crashes into sour bile like
Word of God. dynamlWbreaking It up. That’s when
1. R^ernes* to you fee! that awful nausea and cramp*
Know Vhat God | ing.
Says. Listen to me! IT. you want tojenjoy
In verses one the nicest, gentlest .liter and..bowel
and two the pen- cleansing you ev^*r experienced, ju.^'
pie express a de-* take a spoonful of harmless Do<Tson’5>
sire to have the Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
!•
Combination Sweater Blouse.
An extremely serviceable and Jaunty .
gawueiit\ Is the new combination
sweater bhnis«*, <|t*\ised by some One
wlu^.wantedNo conserve wool without
giving up tlie g\>d points jof llie-sweat-
or. A Mouse of Vitc gay striped silk
is lirsi made aceordlng to a pattern
that opens down tin* frorft with fronts
that fold hark and Joip in a whle
sai.lor 4-ollar Biit the saHor o<diar i-i
not made of the silk.' Instead it is
iiuole of some color wool that goes
well with tin* stripes in the sl>k, as
ait also with* cuffs fur the sleeves Ha«‘
i foot wide hii) section that forms
tight-fitting peplum for tlu* blouse. To
put It ou it i- simply pulled on ovjer,
the'heatl. It is a charml-ng"little thlrig
in wear with tta; walking suit skirt,
lin'd the wool i< piiVced Just where (li>
atiditioiial warmth under the suit ttEii--
moriiing'J.
the Ttiniri
The Story of the Vei!
wmm,
\
The stor\ of tht* veil—If it is eon- afoars** mesn. Having a nofoer waiVec
Lned to tie- fashionable veil is rather with figures in a finer mesh, i- shown.
Fritl" at present, because onl> snmiL! with a phlftOdiilTon veil. In the illus
tration, VVn extreme and novel veil
has had a following among young
people. It consists of an oblong of a
Face veils occupy the attention of the
Fig majority of, women. Of this par
Titular kind of veil there are. how’ever,
many varieties which are""worth-the
•Attention mi women who appreciate
how much a veil pm do for .the com
plexion—and tlie face. Besides, there
are the siiuUI, floating veils which are
worn with so much grace and prove -bonier of flieiilllo -riots in—graduated
>o alluring on women who know how sizes set across tin* lower edge of the
mesh vtMl. Long scarfs of malines at
to these one inched t-iT small hats and turbans, to
pleasing npv- be wnippeiT’aTrHWP the face anti neck’,
large, square-mesluHl veil hordefed
with chiffon ami hangs straight from
the front of the turban to the Avafst-
line wliilc a longer veil of plain chif-
fon hangs from the buck. There is u
he became, realize
ould bring to him. Hts
A’^rs of suffering ami waiving were
part of God’* plan for his discipline
and education. It Is God’s law for
those who would reign, that they suf
fer. “It" .we suffer, wei shall also
reign with him” (2 Timothy 2:12).
'Joseph’s exultation from the state of
humility Is a fine' Illustration of
Christ’s humility and exaltation (Phll-
Ipplans 2:0, 10). » \
II. Joseph’s Naturalization (v. 45).
As soon as J’haruoh thus exalted blni
he changed Ids name to Zapnalh-paa-
nenh, an Egyptian word, huving vury-
, lng designations; as ‘‘Sulvatlon of the
1 world,’-’ ‘‘The prince of life of the
world,” “The revealer of secrets,"
"The food of life," etc. No doubt U
was Pharaoh’s purpose to designate
him as tin* preserver of life, the re
vealer of secrets, the interpreter of
n'eums; and the author of the plan by
which Egypt was saved from the awfuT
famine. He thus was natucalized. and
his civil status rendered ‘"cnTiYpatible
with his official rank. Then A semi tit,
the daughter of tin* priest, was given
him to wife. Intermarriage with this
caste completed his naturalization by
•levatfng him to social position. Jo
seph’s elevation was to save the
world from famine. Christ’s -eleva
tion was to save the world from spir
itual death. All unknown to Ids breth
ren, the Jews, Christ is now at the
right hand of .the Father, the Savior
of the world from its famine of death.
« As Joseph received a Gentile bride In
the time of his rejection and exalta
tl#n, so Christ. Is nbvw receiving a Gen
tile bride (Itbman-i 1H:2.').
III. Joseph's Wise Admi
(vv. 40-49).
He first made n careful sutH-ey of
the land, then organized his forces and
looked after the details of the work,
tie did not nsphls power and position
for himself; hut to save Others.* He did
not Idle his time away, for he knew
that only seven short years renmlued
in which to work. --
ise" Administration
m “carry them oil’.’’ !ind *ti(t'T.^Us for
motoring. In- addition
must not .'overlook spun
, ities that are occasionally seen on
tills who like odd
" Votinger women and
ml striking things.
Near!} all the small, close-fitting
race veil- aft* iurtdf t*i tine—very fine
* r - -thrcrrrts itr large—me-*It--ground - with
-.-iilhroidefeti lloi'jil
■ *. wer ttitrrr; -' ■ *r 1 h»*y
_u ith w-rd**^*- -d
were among t,he alluring things that
canie in with late summer ittid tire
pretty entiugli tti survive the passing
of a season. They were in any
Mu* colors ns*>d for hats and ought :it
the
$
3
1
sprays straying
fnar he sptaSTnyff
h lied motifs or tii|-
i<hed with i<lots. Ail those decorative
ioui h.es app<*ar in htirtlers as well as in
patterns that trail te*-.*s--i*no«4<,esh' or
,;ot it. There ah* also veils o^heavhijr
i a reads at|d iilr-both ihe.tiiu* anti heavy
breads there art- small-mesh variejios.
It 'would he lmpossibb' and unnecessary
to describe all of them. The thing
to remember is that one should experi
ment before buying, und try on differ-.
.•nt veils as lmts, in order to
Muet t tin* becoming" pattern? Bliicir
arid taupe are ttk*most jvdpular colors,
but there are Tilhcrs.
Among veils that have fouud favor
there is u novelty th*rt.combines tlif
r.icsh' vffil with plain. i liWfM so that
,,ne veil answers-t'.vri' pm‘jHi4*.s, g a
uoderately mngvell of jhlfftm a
square of silk mesh Is set; so that the
mce may lx* covensl with either and
be chiffon ends left floating,
won attractive. A very soft veil with been placed.
The Loom of Life.
It Is a solemn thought that every
one of us carries about with him a
mystical ' loom, and we are always
weaving—.weave, weave, vyeavi*— this
robe which we wear, "every thought
a thread of the warp, every action a
thread of the weft. \Ye weave it.^aml
wv dye it, and we cut it, and '\fce
stitch it, Tuid/thcn w;e put it cm qnd
wear it; aim it sticks to us. Like a
snail thar cruwls about your garden
patches and makes its shell try a pro-
vwuu
Word" of God read
to 1 hem. They ask
ft.r It and all who
could understand
gathered to hear.
Not much profit
.can he received
If there Is wanting a desire to know
what 0 -d touches. There should be
the spirit which characterized Cor
nelius \. ben he sent fcvr I’eter to come
to him in order that Peter vnlght tell
him the truth of God, His readiness
to hear moved the Holy .Spirit to move
. Peter to respond tp the call. Cornelius
hail no claim other that! his eagerness
to know the truth. • - ■ ,
II. Patience in Listening to What
God Mas to Say.
In verse throe we are told that J zru
read to the people from the Book of
God from morning until midday,.and
the people Wen; attentive to the words
of the book. It cannot be un lerstoml
In a moment or an hour. If we would
master it we must give to its study
more than a few odd moments; and
~ pStfcrVc?*Ts"To7pTrrerTTo gain? Ttnte try
llttle, ari understanding of the truth
which it teacheSr
III. Reverence in Our Treatment of
the Book.
In verses four to six we are told that
when Ezra stood up to read ull the
people stood and bowed their hertds and
worshiped the Lord with faces to the
ground. There must be no flippancy
)n handling th? Word of God If we
would come to a good understanding
of its truth. Too often we make the
Boolv common by our much handling.
We must guard against nil Ill-chosen
jokes and riddles which tend to steal”
away our reverone** for the Holy
. Scriptures. We must approach It with
bowed heads r.nd with the'worshipful
spirit if we would have- it speak to us.
IV. Intelligent Listening.
In verses seven npd eight w-e see
how their minds were exercised and
thought awakhped. They began to ask
questions and the men appointed to
read spoke the word distinctly, gave
the sense and caused the people to un
derstand, If we will think as we read
and question when we do not under
stand the Spirit himself, will cau’>e
ua to understand. We should pray
that ministers everywhere would read
the Word to the peopie distinctly and
give the sense of what Is roa'L and
hen ndt stop until
mid illustration
they have _ caused the people to under
stand.
V. Sorrow Because of Conviction.
In verses nine to eleven we see how
with their openness of mind they gave*
conscience a cbe.nee to do Its work.
They became'convicted and'a Godly
sorrow sprang up. They felt God hc.d
4 right to condemn them and they
were exercised In conscience. We
rend the Word o*f God In vain If we
do not allow It to point but "our evil'
and Its consequences. But whan we
do so allow it we come to the next
etep.
J/l. Faith in Its Promise*. “
In verso twelve wecqffro told; that
when the rulers told them of the truth
and how they could rejoice because of
what "God had done even in spite of
dealer sells (you a bottle of Dotson's
Liver Tor*.. Tor a few cents under my
~ ‘ t*" - : 7“ : v .
Kultur.
——Statement nf MV Belgthif soldier T “At
ilaeolit I saw the body of a liftk^child-
aged about three years, whose stomax*h
had been cut opcil by a bayonet, The
people at the village told un* that
child had been killed in its mother'
arms.” . /■
Stateihont of a Belgian refugee: "I
saw tlie dead body of a baby a few
weeks old, hanging by its negk to the
handle of the front door of a cottage
outside. Hover. I was tol<| bv others
that Bn* Germans had taken llie child
from the tnothor’-v a<^ns.‘.aiol hung it
fliere, Iprcltig. hyr to vyateb Jill, ihe
baby w as dead."
personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose of nasty calo
mel and that it won’t make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is real llyer
medicine. You’ll know It next morn
ing, bccajisc you will wake up feeling
line, your liver wilHje working; 4iead-
nche and dizziness gone; stomach will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is entirely
vegetable, therefore - harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your.children.
Millions of people are using Dodson’s
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo
mel now. Your druggist will., tell you
that the sale of calomel Is almost
stopped entirely here.—Adv.
/ 1
m
AFTEREFFECTS
OF MEASLES
MOTHER, WHO LIVES IN TENNES-
SEE MOAINTAiNS WHERE BLACK-
DRAUGHT IS RELIED ON IN
MANY TROUBLES,. SAYS IT
MADE HER BOY SOUND
AND WELL.
Coal Creek, Temi.—Up in tin* moun
tain-;, quite stum* distance from town,
lives Mi;s. I'. S. Fritts, who relates
her experience with Thedford’s Black-
Draught as follows:
"My little boy, Jtimes, took sick
with iliarrhea,"vabout five years' ngrt,
ami was badly swollen. lie had the
measles and this was, no doubt, an
after-effect. I made him well by glV-
'-ing him Thedford’s Black-Draught. I
gave it to him three times a day for
n m..i)tb. 1 firmly believe It saved
y bis life.
\\*« always keep Black-Draught in
our house. It Is our doctor. Always
easy to get nnd,jprt>inpt In giving re
lief. •
ST small i^nch of Black-Draught
after each meal find at hed time foi*
headache, stomach and liver trouble,
ami we are well the next morning.
It certainly works, wonders some
times and saves no end of trouble, re-
lleinis pain, and tfr^re for
Another* doctor. v
I have rt'cominCntlcd B1 ack-Draught
to all my neighbors and will continue-
tp recommend it.”
Tbtilfttrd’s Black-Draught Is a
ntll by restatement ,p nrt . vegi*t.;blo herb liver" medicine,
and by all mean9 ll0 tInrr gently, yet promptly, on liver
ami bowels.
Thousands t»f people, everywhere,-
luive found it to relieve constipation,
indigestion, Uliousness and many
similar disorders.
Try RJuok’-DraugUt. Your druggist,
sells It.—Adv,
“Our Good Old
Standby for
Over 20 Years”
Yager’s Liniment is a good
.■QkLtashion liniment having
txonderjul penetrative powers
and affording prompt relief
from pain.
It alleviates quickly pain
caused from rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica, spr'ains,
backache, etc.
Contains twice as much as
the usual bottle of liniment.
Sold at the same price; at
all dealers, 35 cents.
YAGEPS
LINIMENT
RELIEVES PAIN
GILBERT BROS. & CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
I
\
'
Logical Cause.
“Wluit
wait?" .
' "It -MHi-;
man.”
wn-
on
The c;iust
f flint stage
mnt of "^the heavy
A,
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot rea, 1 "* 1 1,16 Hie disease.
Catarrh is u local disease, greatly 'influ*
enced bv constitutional conditionsxHALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh
It ls*takt>n internally ajid acts tKrough
the Blood on the .Mucous Surfaces ot the
System. HALLS CATAttRH MEDIC
is composed of some of tlie bi
known, combined with some of
blood purifiers The perfect combination
of (he ingredients in HALI.’O CATARRH
MEDICINE Is "w-hat produces such won
derful' results In catarrhal conditions.
.Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. - , T.nledo, O.
“Beaver Board”
• b -e * /
CJse “BEAVER BOARD” for
your walls and ceilings. It is air
tight and wind-proof. Any carpen
ter or workman can put jt on. It
produces far more tasteful effects
than plaster and is more economical.
STRATTON & BRAGG CO.
Petersburg _ — Virginia
“Bearer Board" Distributor*.
BE PREPARED TO COMBAT THE
Iniluenza Germ
by putting a little
Brame's Vapo-
meniha S.alve up
your nostrils each
mornihg before going
out and each night
before retiring.
Price 25c, 60c and
$1.00 For sale by
all dealers or direct
upon receipt of price.
BRAME MEDICINE CO.. N*. Wllkesbor*. N.C.
H,
."4’olil'ci'U'ss costs
“That may be <
Random Guess.
s nothing.”
one r <on
\\ by
ioM-i ^to: reuppeaf on tin* botweeii- CfSS ()f s ,., n . t ion fnuu out nL-ils
seasons hats that w ill soon ho,NYUh-^^-gtffvsfah"s r «">~7mi ami I an* imiking
that mysterious solemn thing, we call
<7
Pane'* Are Looped.
The* panel has never been more vv*
dertt, At appears in a thousand effect-
In a gray satin it is developed In a*
looped panel at the back, niade of the
satin and falling inffcujit In an apron
panel made-of fine net bunded across
the hmtnm with n gray fur hntf n Toot"
deep. Of course, the foundation skirt
of this particular dress is as narrow*, s
it can be, dUd because ope must'be
ahle-toTuke steps while wearlng.it the
two pieces at,Ihe bottom of the”sktrt
acA crossed in the buck,'- separating 'as
one moves. Paris' sends over a,-num
ber of these cross-drained skirts, jl**-
signed evidently to give the extreme
niirfow lines on which approval ha*
character, moment in moment. It is
' - * •
oar own sell" uhwlifmd liy.oiir actions.
Character Is the pn*eipitate from tlie
stream of conduct which, like the Nile
delta, gradually rises solid and firm
above the parent rfv’ef,' a>.d confines
Its flow.—Alexander Miukiren. v
tl'.eir sin, th<,*y believed the Word and
put away-tile sorrow. .Wbrh we read
of how file Lord has forever blotted
out our sin and covered it with his
own blood we are to believe the Word
and rejoice, in spite ofc our sin, tiTat
God has put itvaway to T %e remembered --
no .more against us forever.
VII. Obedience to What Is Learned.
Th.e,faith is proven by tire degree
of o’hedleitee which we render to the
light. we receive. Indeed obedience
is after all th(> only proof that we d r >
know the. Bible. The eagerness, pa
tience, reverence' intelligent listening,
sorrow and faith will all be useless
without the obedience to, what is SIgnnturelff
taught. Jatr.es. says faith wit hoot tJso for Over 30 Years.
PhildronTVv for Fletcher’s Castoria
Bousanfleins^
aeaniteSKin
manv iteoidt* don’t eiire for It.”
• * * * *• ■ Kt'. 1
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOIUA, that famous old remedy
l’nr Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
works is dead—it never was alive. ,>
Fulfilling these sqyen conditions will
bring us to the place where tlii* Holy
Spirit hinisolf will delight't - ^ be our
Righteousness and Truth. . . , ...
How can God till with his own that dal B' teacher revealing the things of
which Is already filled hv man? - First Chr!st to our hearts and giving us that
It tniist be emntied before ir imiv he which will he a tower
filled with the true good of Lgjiteous- ' ^. ^'Hengtn fn all tin* trying TXperl*
en< e«i of life.
wi
V
X
All the .gold coin in circulation would
h about 900 tons.
Wrtjrht’* Tn<llaa_ Vet^-tabl** Pill* contain
nothlft* liut vef* tahW IrteVirdlv titt^ whloh uct
Kent Iv aa a tonic and Piiraatlve. Alt ' j
ness awd’fruFbr of hiiuiilitt :ijid low.
if peace and Joy.—Howard l’ylc.
The Law of Life.
Pleasure, mere pleasure, is" animal.
Goo givcijlthat to the burterfiy. But
prngre>s is, the law'of life to rh<* im-
mortul. So Gml has arranged oa/ Mfe
as progress, and-U? working principle
t3 evolutk'niZ^Ilenry -DtHBaw!
A sign hoard ’ stand-; at a crossing
where two roads mepf> Chjblre® spell
cut the words for athusetnent. young
people read it from curlositrMhe old
pass by too hurried to notice-It> ^.n
old man mines limF trie* to read. He
Is a i-eal tJ;vvc|er and we are ready to
Mu> has a day 41 minutes longer
tinin'our iiwn, ‘ r ■
— 1
M GranalaTfclTTyelids,
3 illil Eye* inflamed by. expo-
turetp S*n. Dost aid Wind
m. v quickly relieved by Mirloe
EyeReoe^y. NoSmarting,
„ hr ju*t Eye Comfort. At
Your Dmggirn or by mail 60c per Bott'e.
For B#*k *1 the Eye free write . * •*
H*jrine fye Remedy Co., Chlcogo
Salt far 30 Tun POI HAL AM A, CHILLS AND FTTEL
A it t Flu Gaaertl StmitAcmUi Ttik. At Ail Dn| Stun
- - ttii:
When You Need a Good Tonic
Take BABEK
TUB QUICK ANTI Sl.UH CURB FOR
Malaria, Chills, Fever and Grippe
CONTAINS NO QUINTSB
ALL DRl'llHISTS or by Parcel Post, prepaid,
from Klnczewakl A Co-, W&fthlnKtoft,
THfe WAR lV~WON~
NovV"prep;»re fur the good times t>eaco
will bring Post yourself about Pecans,
Figs. Scujtpernong Drapes, Japan Per
simmons, Plums, Peaches, Mulberries,
Ornamental Tre« s. Shrubs and Roses.-Our
Nursery Catalog .and fivy new Southern
Service Hulletins ‘contain more Informa
tion f«c planters than ever published by
any nursery. No inflated prices Address
C M Griffis* & Co.. Nsrser. Micdessy. FtoriA*
*r.
L-