Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AS, IT LOOKED TO BROTHER filter Wii Doing Whit Pretty W«U All of Ui Would Likc^ jLMamde' family l#—contemplating ihe remodeling of its house, i^veml architect's have been calling with plans during the liist few days—All very The Greatest Name By REV. l:w. gosnell Aaaitt^nt Dean, Moody Bible Institute. Chicago Calomel sickens! If bilious, constipated and head achy read my guarantee. successful architects, too. The other day one who ‘‘looked especially good” to the younger children urrlved. That noon they discussed hipi at the family table. “Oh, he’s rich,” ventured one of the ^youngsters. ^ , “VNiy?” smiled the elder gister^—just TEXT—That the righteousness of th« law might be fulfilled in us, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit. Romans 6:4. . Listen to me! Take no more sicken ing, salivating calomel when bilionn or straighten you right up and make yon feel flnet and vigorous by morning, 1 ‘ ack to the^store and c<iuistipated. Don’t lose a day’s work! want you to twenty get your modT B Dodson’s Liver Tone calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes Into contact with sour bile, crashes into it, ^break ing it up. This is when you ffel that awful nausea and cramping. If you “Why he looks so prosperous,” came back the answer, to the amusement of the rest of th'e family. That-afternoon the., architect made a return trip and displayed his plans 't(l' the older HiMtea. The hlgh-selxwd BSy- arrirrrt white The ‘ TWO of Thom were on the veranda looking -over-the plans. After the .irchiUu-t had gone he strolled oveV to his sisti marked.: “I see you’re try! close to prosperity "yourself, ap'olis News. sale of calomel be er medicine; entlre- is destroyinj cause it Is i < uUeC It IS JVCf Ulvtllvliiv | vlllll v" ly vegetable, tuCfefore it ban not sali vate _or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson’s Liver -ToBfe will ptff your sluggish liver to work and cl call your bowels of that sour bile and const!-" pnted waste which is clogging your system and making you feel mlserable.- that a bottle of Dodson’s eaptlon he points ■re siuffflsn anq Jt all knocked out,” if your liver is tprpid and bowels eonsti- out that many w-ho have been de ll vored"frqm gallty descent Into levity. From the one extreme of living In bond* age to the law they pass to the pated or you have headache, ^Hzziness,. coated’tongue, {£- breath is bad or stomach sour, just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone. I guarantee Liver Tone’will keep your entire farm Here’s my guarantee—Go to any _ily feeling fine for months. Give I^tt drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s your children. It is harmless; doesn’t Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a gripe and they like Its pleasant taste spoonful tonight, and Jf It doesn’t —Adv. •Til (Hun 1 iii iii iii lirnnirimill lil.ui a GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER turning tme whe.n - III The j^owt tmf Ftimme fruits of all kinds are getting ripe and tempting, When cucumbers, rad ishes nnd vegetables fresh from the garden are too g<*od to resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody overeats and your stomach goes back on you. then Is the time for "August Flower,” Hie" sovereign remedy for tired, overwork**! nnd disordered stmn- arhs, a pnnaeeti fur indigestion, tvtz. mentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constIpution. It gently stimulates the liver, cleanses the In testines and alimentary canal, making life worth living. Hold everywhere. Adv. Off grace of Go<T Into lusclvlous- “ ness.” It Is about this danger we would speak. Let It he clearly understood that Christians should not live In bond age to the law, for, as Paul says, they “are not under the law hut under grace” (Homans fttML Many, alas, do not understand this and pass their FRESH * CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS thi sanitmiy Mirages amiiD in tmb MAKING OS THiaf BISCUITS MAKt TMIM TNI STANDARD «f EXCELLENCE *1u«r PmW ka« luw. or if «#♦ b# shemU. •Aok bus or mil as 41*1*4 his bmu . Chattanooga bakery < “ T JJ£r H CHEWING GUM WHERE BEGGING IS AN ART HAD FORGOTTEN HIS PART of sluvea rather than with the spirit /of sons. Christian Liberty Only for Slaves. We are bold to say, however, that erenfthls spirit of bondage Is better than a spirit of laxity which bring* dishonor to the name of Christ. Her* are words which might well lie writ- fen Jn letters of gold: “It 1* a true saying that Christian liberty belong* only to slaves. and thaThone calf safe* Iy he set free front law until they have become, under grace, the slaves of God. Better far remain In ths •bamicka.' hedged In by law on every side, even with the dally grace lack ing. than ever allow Christian liberty to degenerate Into license.” A man ruled by God require* no outward nmtnd. t.*t others do. “Only the Gad- rM>*«<•««ed man can be truly Peer In Gyriarys Are Adepts, and Thieving in All Branches la ■ Flourish ing Business. But Mr. Newrich Was to Evidence a* Dramatic Performance, as He Had Insisted. Fastidious Landlord. “That your father up the road?” asked the man In the linen duster. “Yea’r,” replied th«*l»*.y with many freckles. “He tells me there are lots of mos quitoes around here." “Why, mister. I «t«n*t see’s he ought to have told yon that, kind o’ weak In the r “WhsI has that U> “Well, you see. pit When anylssly ask board they always toes. If |*ip likes Ibeir I the troth, which Is that seen a skret In ten years; don’t hnppen to please h In a u onion it Mr. Newrtrb stood no u>< ney.” s as his Sealed Tight KeptRiViit got a system, ut summer Ion mosqut- i*ks he tells we haven’t but If folks nd scene nnd th< Christian sense, and 4f Cod has not got his heart he had better stop behind legal walls and keep at any rate from dishonoring God. This Is not the true Christian Itfe, but K la a good Imitation." Hut let ns rejoice that we do not need to stop behind legal walls In or- , der to be safe, bttt can he both safe and free. One has put It In this fash ion: The Gentiles are without law. the Jews are under law, and Chris tians have the law of liberty, or love. That li, Gentiles have liberty and no taw. Jews hare law and no liberty, while Christians have both! * The Doctor and His Dog. We recently came across n homely Illustration which we venture to quote verbatim. It la from Dr. A. T. Scho field, Iho well-known English special ist on brain and nerve diseases, who writes as helpfully on the life of the spirit ns he dims on physical and men tal health. He says: “Some lime ago I was Ihe proud pos- ; sessor of a beautiful collie called Jock. 1 When he first on me up to London. hnv- i ing never seen a crowded city before, he was wild with spirits, and would j have dashed away, nnd I would never 1 hovou»i‘i‘n him again had I not put hltnl under law by the purchnse of a Rtrong ■ collar with a dog chain attached. Now there are In London, as In the world I of men. three classes of dogs: The strong dogs which hnve liberty nnd no j lr.w, and end their lives fit IlntteYvnq; 1 there are the respectable dogs, like 1 mine, which have law hut no liberty; nnd there Is A third class of doe which occupies, one might say, the Christian position of law and liberty combined. The Law of Love. lie could not go list. Mr. Newrich « »!U*1. He would bo In evidence at performance. Im- great day arrived and all went until the curtain rose on the sec- Family Secret. “Nexdore’s wife has saved up some money for ■ neat egg.” “!■ that why you call her an old hen?"—Boston Evening Transcript. “I bet I know what makes sister wear her hair bunched down over her ears.’’ said the small boy. "Do you?" replied the affable young man. "Yes. But I ain’t goln’ to tell. Only If my ears were as big as sister** I'd do something like that myself." Where Husbands Wear Wedding flings. The women In Braxll have not equal suffrage, but they have an equality with the men of their country which Is not enjoyed by their North Ameri can sister*. All Bratlllan husbands are expected to wear their wedding rings aa conscientiously as their wives, and generally they do so. The ring It* a plain gold band, Ihe same as that worn by wives In the United State*. The women In Brnxll unanimously are of the opinion that thla la about the last word In equality. ; strode Mi\ Newrich. hand, he uttered one London Answers. A Lady of Distinction. Ta reengnlted by the delicate fasrinat lag Influence of .the perfume ah# use*. A bath with Cntlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum Powder naually meant a clear, •weet healthy akin.—Adv. Thinking of Grandpa. now |s grandfather’s most mr time of the year, ni* bald so Inviting that the flic* aim- jot resist the temptation of .And this worries llitle Jan* i« much a* It does grnndfa- bc her everting she was In e neighbor’s garden* when the the house came out and began kle hi* cucumber vine* with Vhnt Is that for?" she prompt- Doing a Man’s Part. “What are yon doing for our eausef* asked a suffragette worker. "Doing?" replied the man. “I'm rap- A successful man keep* his eyes and porting one of yoor mort enthusiast!* ear* wide open and hi* mouth closed. members.’* One strong j*olnt of many a woman la at the end of a Itatpln. Accomplished Child A man may lie the architect of his own fortune, but he can’t Induce the sun to shine In every room. "llu, Gap- ’ he saluted, " *"I sorter stopped at your place to get n drink of water and they told me your l«ytwt boy. Bearcat, had got hold of your gu)r a few minutes before- nnd cracked down on the presiding elder.’ who was passing, and shot his hat from hi* head "To keep the hug* away,” the nelgli- hor-rmllingly explained. Jane watched him n minute In si lence and then said very sweetly: "Can I have a little enn of It? Grandpa could use It on his head.” dred and fifty yards." . “Well, I’ll b’doggplwas the reply. “And. Ju«t think, Gnbe, the Tittle cuss Is only five years old !"■—Kansas City Star. Worse Still. "Miss Ann was very nnjrry when I kissed her In the dark and refused to accept my apology.” "Perhaps you • did not make It strong enough.’’: “Oli. yes, I did. I told her I had mistaken her for her pretty young cousin.” w j p Jo a Fault "He’s generous to n fault.” “What do you mean by that?” "He doesn’t care what clothes his wife goes without go long ns he enn head a subscription list." No man who listens to doubt will do what he Intended.—Herbert 'Kaufman. 'Jock, my collie, soon got to know me, nnd one day after he had been with me for a few weeks I went down Into the hall to take him out, and he put up his head as usual to have Ills chain fastened on his neck, but I said: ■No, Jock, no more .chain.’ ' I opened the door, and for the first time he —— N > } bounded out free, He dashed away Id the Jnypus possession of his new found liberty as If I should never see him more, but just then nnother law, of which he himself was unaware came into operation; he looked around, and then came trotTlng ffocTTdo walk bfhlnd me. I had got his heart, and a dog will never run away from his own heart. The law of liberty is the law of love, and my deg-ovas now chained to my side by the affection that he bore me. All his actions hence forth were governed by that ^glorious principle which James calls the law know how much toasting im proves bread. Makes it taste good. Of course —more flavor- - > ‘ Same with tobacco —especially Kentucky for Postum, fro m coffee Burley Buy yourself a pack age of Lucky Strike cigarettes. Notice the toasted flavor. Great! Nothing like it The real Burley cigarette. of liberty, which our Lord calls the Postum Cereal New Commandment.” “The righteousness," 1. e. the right eous requirement "of the law (will) be fulfilled In us who walk not aftet the flesh, hut after the Spirit." True Wayfaring Christian. He that can apprehend and consldet vice with all her halt* and aeem!n( pleasures and yet abstain, and- ye* distinguish, and yet prefer that whirl young la truly better, he is the true way faring Christian.~John Mil toe. =a=^WRIGLEY’S*™ JUICY FRUIT 5F5SW CHEWING GUM