The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, January 21, 1914, Image 4
argers' Edijcational
and Co-( erative
ninORf America
:-S o excel in quikity.
The soil is the most humanizing
thling in the world.
The word of an honest man is worth
more..than any M1. '
We. want '; m00f
us to willig to let t 4 ther* -
'low-.mpke then.
Brfng your young 7a r
pleasatly. No
Do'Pe one
L'eis still bi man..who'Is
able to sit down to a breakfast of
buckwheat and pancakes.
A stiff upper lip In time of stress
Is sometimes interpreted success, and.
It does lead to It not infrequently.
. It is gratifying to obseve that
every owner of an autombile imme-'
diately becomes an advocate of good
roads.
, The woman who sells- $14C worth
of turkeys a few days before Thanks
'giving can claim to having made a
success.
. Come to think of it, one should not
.only be conteut to work, but glad:
The workless life Is sure to be the
joyless one- ,
' 'Ee man d
to ist an& ind plan'l
outahead. of ne whnhin
-he' has t .* such d gs
The man man wh;lk abo
Presince oe boys ajirls
towing a "thsty" crop. Don't let that
be the case at your house.
'A pretty bouquet on the table at din
tier time can do more for the tired
,men folks than all you may say. A
pretty dress, too, helps to make the
meal taste a hundred times better.
- It Is a bit hard on the lad who is
away from home for the.summer nev
er to get a line fim ihe-or mother
Send him a;ood kingjetter every feW
days. He -til l yo-the betteifo
it.
CREDIT OFlUROPEAlFAR'
Manifest AdvditaggsPolted Out -byI
Congressman. .80fph Mosm id' I
Matter Should Be Pressd. I
The.. standard length of time In En- I
tope for a long time firm loan is
fifty-four years- -For such a loan at
the present time .the rate Is 4.85 per
cent, divided as follows: . Interest, 1
four per cent.; adInistration, 35 per <
cent., andgamoxtigin (vWment'Gn .1
rincipal)Z'.0 n s t
Wl pity both ir ijai4 nteet
and repay al charges duo to the bank
a st Incr t son* tm ii
will giv6 n ' -o
bow it works, writes Corgr' ma
Rtalph W. Moss, -in the World's Work. I
It does not depend upon compound in
.terest, but uspon the fact that though
the rate of yearly payment reains
the .same,the charge for Interest and
iiministration Is constantly decreas
,principal sum which. 15sd.Ostatlb
kng repaid. Therefore,. the propotion?
hwilch Is applied' toward the iepay-1
ment of the principal Is always in-.
'creasing.
For illuskin' If the- debt were
$1,000 -the debtor will pay $24.25
1eyery- six months. Of .the first pay:
-andnt, .$20 will go -.for Interest, $.76
belongs to the bank and $2.50 Is ap
p lied to the repayment of the princi
jpal. When the debt Is half discharged;
o'wever,.dia. burihnnill= .be
greatly changed. The borrower _will
pay- $24.25 as usual; of tis amount, 'a
onlym for iii~io
ed to the payment of pict'as the
first one went largelygto'b
!of Interest. In this -way, -oe lo c
one per cent. will repay theprpcia
Infifty-four years, providng1i con
tire period. The manifest advantages,
are so great that we should press this
:matter most vigorotusly..
I. . Losses of Shee[5.
Losses of sheep from disease dur
~ing the last year are estimated to be
Iabout -24.: Ifr , thousand, compared
'with 26.6; 'the'eten-year average ''of
such losses. Losses from oxposure
*are estim-.ted to be 35.1 per thousand,
which -compares with 46.6 similarly
_:estimated a -year ago and 35.6 the.
~ten-year average.
IThe year Is thus seen to have beedi
favorable. The total losses per thioul
~sand, froza~both disease -and exposure,
If applied' to the approximate num
bers and values on January 1, would
indicater~a loss of about 2,559,000
4head, -irth -$10 ,082,000.
-Good Poultry House Floor.
LThe foundation walls are made of
cncrete laid six inches below frost
~line. The floor Is of concrete. It Is
.atsolutely necessary "that .t'e~ floo
~are a base of cinders or coarse sine
,and that the top or fin.ishing[coat 'b~
.six or seven inches aboive -the level
~f the outside grade line. Unless
Ithese precautions are taken the fl'oir'
,will'-draw up moi~ture from ~the soil
Iol'ow and will always be damp.
Archeological Find.
Some interesting remains of an old
Friary have been brought .to light
during alterations to Cromwell House
the site of the birthnpiace of. Oliver
Cromwell. at Huntingdon, England.
The remains include the base of a wall
with parts of two doorways. The
foundation of a large chimney stack
has be'en found. and in one hearth
ashes still remained. The house is
beieed to have been founded by the
Augustinian Friars shortly before
Galdaria or Chills & Fever
Prscription No. 666 is prepared especially
- MAt ARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
I'.e at s doses will break any case, and
c::,atonic the Fcver will not
cets on the liver better than
na donot gripe or sicken. 25c
Proof of Goodne-s.
Sa g:;;od ifel. wh-. cha receh'Iw
iOff Well
"Tbedford's Black.Branht
is the best all-round iedIcne
lever used," w r i t es1 J. A.
Steel n, of Patonvie.ies,
"I suffered terribly witN liver
troubs, and could get no relief.
The doctors said I had con
sumpgrhn. I could not work at
all. Finally I tried -
SUEOFORB'S
and to my
and am to-day a s
man." Thedfo BIack
Draught is a general, cathafic
vegetable liver me cine a
has been-7
tes of
bowels, 7 i$$ et it
a package.today. Insist on the "
ge -Thedford's. E-70 L
&& Thought.
fere is so humble that if it
b.true human
mAWit may- not hope:".
&ied ame &f. his light.-Phllips
The "Mischief Quarteite"'and It's Wo a
Each rear the month of Jtna--y(
umbers its list of victims from s
luenza, Ia grippe, bronchitis and pne- a
nonia. The prompt use of Foiy's
Toney and Tar Comuound will check
.be asset of a cold and stop a couuh,
>revenin the development to more -
eriods conoitions. Keep it on hand. I
Por sale by all dealers every where. adv
Musle Kept Up.
The mother of one family of small
hildren always takes the hour after
he children are snugly tucked li bad
i keep up her music. It gives the
other an opportunity to enjoy her
nusic and teaches the children to
laten and enJoy fine music.
His Stomach Troubles Over.
mr. dyspeptic, would you not like to
eel that your stomach troubles were
>ver. that you could eat any kind of 0
ood you desired wfthet injury? That
nayfeem so Enlikelytoyou-tbat you do
mre-en hope for anc epding of your F
rouble. but permit us to assure you
ba't it is not, altogether imoossible. If
ifiers can' be cured' permanently, and
houds have been, why not you?
r R. Barker; of 'Battle Creek,
dichT is one of them. He says, "I was
,roubled with heartburn. indigestion, 0'
nd liter complaint until -I used Chamn- be
rlain's Tablets, then my trouble was
ver." Sold by all dealers. adr.
Wet Clear Through.
Ek~l~r.!sgniga thes ta
ele with her cup ofwater. Her father,
ook the cup~from her and in so aoing
mednta~y spilled somie of -the water
a her. "There," she cried, as she left
he table' Indinantly, "you wet me
lear to my feeligs "
Real Hard Luck. ,
Our notion of hard luck is to -be
rerworked .on a government job.
tcison Globe.
A Difference in Working Hours.
i man's working.day is 8 hours. Bis
WrgSmusnte wo erfectly 24 j
go ~&ours work.n
-, ki~ys can not.,
( a y saund and health- r<
a-egve~aE . Foley's Kidneyk
'ills will make themn so. You cannot Itl
ae thsem into. your systemn without fy
ord results folloi i. For sale by-oall
esers everywhere. adv.b
-ti
Revised by a Parvenue.
1CUi.rush .Inwrhere climbers c,
c~r to treade-Judge. .
~ASTORIA
For Tnfants and ChiIdrea
i~tse For Over 30 Yearsr
gnatureof' "' ( %
Holder of the Elliott C.
Ithe Franklin Institute of P
Machine
Friendship Net to Be Patched.
Friendship is a vase which, when it
Ir, -awed by heat, or violence, or acci
dcr . m-ay as well be broken at once.
It c:n necver be trustred rfter. The
=%,re groceful and cruamental it was,
the more clearly do -:.e discern the
hopelesscss of restoring it to its for
mer state. Coarse stones, if they be
fractured, may be cemented again;
precious stones, never.-Landor.
Who Makes Up the Suicides.
According to Dr. Jacques Bertillon,
the French statistician. ,uicide is com
monest among liquor schers, chim..ey
sweeps, butchers. fruiterers and mu
sicians. It is frequent among "came
lots," shop assistants, cutlers, hair
dressers, servants, ccsters, lawyers,
doctors and druggist. It is rare among
the clergy, govornment officials and
men leading an active, open-air life.
-Qui .r Refuge for Hunted Stag.
Pursued by hounds a stag bounded
In through the open French windows
)f the Y. M. C. A. building- at Ash
bourne House, Epsom, England, and
book refuge in the larder, which meas
ires eight feet by six. The huntsman
tnd whips quickly.came up and, secur
ng the stag with ropes, placed It in
lome stables, from which it was re
noved shortly afterwards.
She Wanted a Coffee Calculator.
In a Souttb side home there is a cock
Ley cook with an ~unusual facility for
he misuse of words. One morning this
reek she said to hei mistress: "'Ow
auch would one of those coffee calcu
itors cost?" "Why," asked the mis
rss soberly, "are you percolating on
itting one?"-Kansas City Star.
Colds To Be Taken Seriously.
,Intelligent people realize that com
ion colds should he treated rromptly.
fthere is soeezing and cWllness wit b
oarseers4, tickling throat :m11d cough
I, egin -promptly the use of Foley's
oney and Tar Compound It is ef
etire, pljesant to take, checks a cold
nd sts the coii-h which causes loss
Fs: anli'lowers the vital resistance.
'or sak by all dealers everywhere..
Art of Simplicity.
Simplicity is .he art of making peo
6 wonder how much more oe
tows.-Life.
8em Neous Dpression andl.ow Spkite
heOld Standard ge-al strnezthening tonk
ROVE'STASTELES chmi TONICcr-ouses th
rer, drives out sIaa-it and bziids up the sy.
mseApPetize aid dt estion.50.
Fully Supplied.
Maid-"If you please, m'm, man
is called with a bill.' Mistress
rell him we have some already!"
Chronic Constipation Cured.
'Five vea-s ago I had the worst case
r chronic constipation I ever knew of,
ad Chamberlain's Tablets cured me,
rites S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, Mich.
or sale by all dealers. adv.
,Surely the Limit.
Overheard on a street car: "I hate
knock my own brother, but If ig
>rance was an alley that boob would
a boulevard."-Kansas City Star.
Help The Kidneys.
Kanning Readers Are L.earning The Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsv and Bright's
:sesse.
Whecn the kidneys are weak,
HIlp them with Doan.e Kidne.xPills
A remedy especially for weak kid
e's.
Doan's have been used in 'kidney
roubles for 50 years.
Endorsed by 30,000 people-endorsed
t home.
Proof in a Manning citizen's state
lent.
Mrs. H. P. Jenkinson, Church St.,
fanning, S. C., says: "I gladly recomn
tend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know
'em personal experience they are a
emedy of merit. I was annoyed by
idney -complaint and had pains
arough the smalL of my back. Doan's
:idoey Pills helped me wonderfully,
ct only releiving the misery in my
ack, but strengthening my kidneys.
ou may use my testimotii at any
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
iew York, sole agents for the United
tates.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
ke no other
Sometimes it Is.
Dicit, whose father was a candidate
er office, one day ran to his mother,
elaiming: "Oh, mamm-- Mr. Smith
ys papa's got the nominatIon. Is
at worse than the measles?"
BRA
In the Typewri
resson Medal awarded iby
en nsyl van ia.
You Will Eve:
ncne.1 Ai- V7.; Feet
Cold and wei ter. are a dan-rus
comiudnaton 1 s )rty a; its:e and.
con$eted ke es ifte. r u . .
M;, s
and no:ma, ::c'on of kidneys ani :lad.
I der and remove the caose of the t -i
le Contain no habit forming dras.
Do you begin to coutrh at. night., jUst
wheu you hope :o sleep? Do you have
a tickling throat that keeps you awak--?
Just take Foley's Honey and Tar Cem
pound. It. will cheek the cough and
stop the tickling sensation aL once
Does not upset the stomavlh, is best for
children and grown persons.
SNEFFELS, COL. A. J. Walsh was
badly cone up wit', rheumatlkm and
sent for Foiev's Kiducy Pills which was
the only thing ihat wo d cure him.
Geo. Potter of Pontine. Mo., was down
on hic back with kidney and bladder
tronlp and Foiey Kidct-y Pills made
him we! and ahl- to work. It iss.,-rd
id medicin.- ari av.ays helps. Just try
it. For .Ale "' a'1 dealer.; everwhe:e.
adr. ______ _
Long LifetIme in Bed.
Fifty-five years in Bed is probably
a record In that line, and is held by
Mle Lacaux, a spinster of seventy-five,
living at Wouvion, France. Although
In perfect health, she went to bed
when she was twfnty with the avowed
intention of never leaving it again,
and has faithfully kept her word. She
Is naturally suffering from chronic
cramp, but her general health Is good.
Best Cagh Medicine for Children.
Iam very. !lad to say a few words I
in praise of- Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy" writes Mrs. Lda Dewey. Milwau
kee. W s. "I nave used it. for years
both for my children and myself and it
never faLs to relieve and cure a couab
or cold No family with children
should be witbrut it as it eives almost
immediate relief ii, caces of croup.'?
Chambealain's Cocki h Remedy is pleas
ant and safe to take. which is of great
importance when a medicine mucs be
eivest t:. yotn children. For sale by
all de-ers.
Obviously.
The woman who searches for a beam
y doctor Isually needs one.-Judge.
Hent Kept Busy.
There.ar steed daily in t.e UnIted
-oue t. 3,000,000 eggs. .
e~p. t
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy has5 no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant to
lake. tI.4 fin no optium or other
narcotir. It always cure. Forsdl e by
all dealers. adv.
Korean Postage Stamps.
Korea displays the plum blossom,
)n her stamps., It is the royal flower
)f her last dynasty-a dynasty which
reigned for 500 years, until the Jap
mese wrested it away.
Rare Merit.
This paper does not puff medicine
advertisements. But we want. to say
that we have inquired about Gowans,
King otExternals, for colds and as a
preventative for Pneumonia, and
thousands of testimonials, principal
among which is one from ex-Governor.
R. B. Gleen, of North Carolina, and
they all sing loudly the praises of Gow
ans. See the advertisement elsewhere
today and try a bottle of this wonder
ful remedy. The Gowan Medical Co.,
guarantees it and your money refunded
if Gowans does not do all claimed for
it. adv.
WhistlIng for Health.
A doctor has discovered that whist.
ling Is good for the health.-It fills the
lungs with invigorating oxygen, and
this revivifies flagging spirits and
flabby muscles. Boys are prone to be
broader-chested than girls and better
constructed for deep muscular tones
because of the lung exercise which ac
companies whistling, and one of the
first things they try to do when they'Ti
passed babyhood i to whistle.
Worms The Cause of Your Child's Pain.
A foul, disagreeble breath, dark cir
cles around the eyes, at times feverish,
with great thirst; cheeks flushed and
then pi, ab;dornen swollen with sharp
cramping patins are all indications of
worms. Don't let your child sufrer
Kickapoo Worte Killer will give sure
relief-It kills the worms-while its
laxative effect ad d greatly to the health
of your child by removing the danrer
ous and disag-ceable effect of worms
and parasites f rom the system. Kick
apoo Worm Killer as a health produc
er should be in '-very housahold. Per
fectly stie. Buy a box today. Pr-ice
25c. Al' Druggists or hr maiil Kick
apoo Indian Med. Co. Phila. or St.
Louis. adv.
~ Proper Focusing of Blnocular-s.
In focusing binoculars the tubes
should be eueL-Ided to their limit be
fore placing to the eyes and then ad
justed, for, If extended afterward, an
optical nerve strain is caused that
lometimes results seriously.
AN
D PR
STAMP!
tter Field and in a class b
Holder of every Grand
ed in the last twelve years.
ER
nitually Buy.
Lameness
Sloan's Liniment is a speedy,
reliable remedy for lameness
in horses and farm stock.
Here's proof.
Lmenees~one
b ihda horse sprain is
pulling, and hewas so
not cwa foot at all. I got a bottle of
you Liniment and pat iton four tLimes,
and in three days-hbe showed no lame
n and made a thirty mile rip
besdes."-WaZs B. Aknrfard. La SsIls,
COL
For Splant ana Thrms
"I have used Sloan's iniment on a
fine mare for ap~nt and cured her. This
makes the third horse I've cured. Have
recommended it to my -eighhom for
thrushand theysayitisfne. I nd It
the bestLiniment ever used. Ikeep
on hand your Sure Colic Ct for my
self and neighbors, and t can eertily
recommend It for Colic."- aS. Ses
McDmiaegh Ga.
is n quick safe remedy for prhn
rL roup,cazlker and bumblefoot.
Try i For Roup end Cankoc
"Sloan's Liniment is the speediest
ad surest remedy for poultr roup and
canker in all its foms. ia r
canker in the windpipe." 2, Sfo.r10
ing-, Jarey. bi H.
At allDealers. 25e., 50c. & $1O"
Read Sa'sBoolk oc Horses. Caonke
Hogs a" Pultry; sent f oe.
tEISoNIn. inv st yu r n
Simple L. w -~f Gravitation.
Under the law of gravitation drops
h liquid in falelng tend to a spherical
arm as rain from the clouds, and In
he case of shot the molten lead i
oured though pnforated Colanders
.t the top of the tower, which assist
CI civdrm a rnani'.ral aho'no
hrelatd gyetds Cured
r'e wovst easer, no y --rof how long d
cured by the ' .old reliable Dr.
,,j weals a n t.. to e. 25cY 50c $1.0 .
Newsi
eI den purts
ora a- o
CL
r tslf4ereare atfewy
Pr ze of i e and fiward
Chidren's. Weca
World & Be Frozen to Death.
The received religious doctrine is
that our planet is to perish by fire,
1ut a p,-nrminent astronomer holds
that its doo)m and the universe's doom
-an inco1uccivably far-off doom-is to
be frozen to death; "the ultimate end
is absolute frigidity in the blackness
of interstellar right."
Aurtralan. Dreicr the City.
More Lhan one-third of Australia's
iesidents live in four cities-Sydney,
idelaide. Melbourne and Brisbane.
Famous Authors Once Sailors.
Perhaps the most celebrated au
tors vho sta:-ted life as sailors are
Fenimore Cooper, the famous author
of the "Last of the Mohicans," Clark
Russell, the author of "Alone on the
Wide, Wide Sea," and Frank Bullen,
the author of "The Cruise of the Ca
chalot." This trio has made excel
lent use of the seafaring lore which
-only experience can give in the long
list of works for which they are re
sponsible.
Book Windows.
Books are the windows throng3
-which the soul looks out. A homf
without books is like a room withoul
windows. No man has a right to brin
up his children without surrounding
them with books, If he has the means
to buy them. It- is a wrong - to his
family. He cheats them! 'he love o1
knowledge comes with reading, and
grows upon it. And the love of knowl
edge, in a young mind, is almost a war
rant against the inferior excitement 01
passions and vices.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Dr.King's New LifePIlls
The best in'the world.
No One To!d Him.
A man was caught in the yards of
the Premier Motor Manufacturing
company the other day while helping
himself to a liberal supply of coal.
His captor, grabbing him by the col
lar, asked: "Who told you to pick up
that coal?" "Nobody told me, sir,"
replied the man. "I Just needed it."
-Indianapolis News.
RU B-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches,. Cramps,
Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Ste. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
..rnaily and externally. Price 25c.
'H
ofBetter
hoes, you never see the
,which either snakes it a
shoe-that is why it is
ioney in a pair of
~NGWEAR SHOES
are made by manufa
reputation on honest)
id they stand behind e
the Bell Trade...Mark
you to see the hidden j
We Have Them
a to search around for these sh<
We have selected with exce;
leathers for this season in Meni
er to the foot-needs of the wi
wearing a pair of LONGWEA
2. JENKINSJJ
lanning, 5. C.
WON
,eader
>f its victories:
Holde~r of every Internati'
ACCURACY, and STABILIT
L, Charlestoi
JNILKA[IONAT
SM GSCOOL
LESSON
(y E. 0. SELLERS. Director of Evening
~artment, the Moody Bible Institute,
cag.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 25
SERVINb JESUS.
LESSON TEXT-like 8:1-3; 9:57-:
E3S-42.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Inasmuch as ye did
it unto one of these my brethren, even
the least, ye did ft unto me."-Matt.
25-40.
The first section of our lesson text
has no connection -'h the other two.
Itis taken from.a. fe several months
previous 'to.the time of the Perean
ministry and was undoubtedly chosen
as an indication of the company who
traveled with Jesus and his disciples,
and who provided for his needs. We
must remember that Jesus was not
supported by a board, a church, nor by
some philanthropically Inclined fellow
citizen. It is to the second two sec
tions therefore that we devotd our
chief attention.
Diffei'ent Ciasses.
I. Those who would follow- Jesus,
9:57-62. Read carefully Matt. 8:19-22..
Three different clas:.t : here repre
sented: (1) The in ..ive follower
(v. 57, 58). This is :he man .who Is
moved by a sudden desire to laccom
pany this marvn Teacher, lbut'like
the min in theiparable, does -ot sit
down and count the cost ere he-starts
to build his house. This thought -is
emphasized when we read (Mat. 8:19)
thAt this man was a scribe, one who
would not be expected to make such -
a resolve. He must have been-.eeply
stirred by whatlhe had seen and. heard
in the life of Jesus. Such a resob
promised well, but it to soon re'vealed
to him that he did -not realize what
was involved in his promise (v. 58).
Jesus showed the man that to go
"whithersoever" with him means to
share his experiences, his fare, his
quarters, and to receive the same
treatment he received, 2 Tim. 3:12. It
Is a mistake to til folk that the road
of eghteousness is a primrose path.
The road of disobedience is a 'rough'
one, as the man who went to Tericho
found, still the road 'of righteousness
is a narrow one, Matt. 7:13, 14. ''very
follower of Jesus must be willing,-to
take what he took, and . to receive
what he received, John 15:20; 1 Pet,.
2:21.
This sentence (v. 58) hass, done'
more to give us a comprehension of
the earthly surroundings of our Lord
than any other in the gospels, 2 Cor.
8:9. (2) The procrastinating follower
(v. 59). Jesus did not forbid the first
man, he simply showed him what was -
involved. Thij man, however, Jesus
invited to a place as disciple-learner.
That he was willing to accept is eii- -
dent, only he was not yet quite ready,
"I will, but-." It is_not'at all probe
ble that this man's father was avat
Ing burial; had his father but. 1u1i
died, and awaiting burial, Jesus would
not have prevented. Rather he was
indicating a father about to die 'and
that he- would follow after his father's
death. Hence the sharp'words of the
Master, "Let .the dead bury the dead."
A proper duty, a sacred duty, but not
so proper nor so sacred as to have pre
edence over the claims of Jesus, Matt.
:337 10:37.
- Ever Ready to Ser-v.
IThose who did follow Jesais
L:38.42. We now turn to consider
his little company who were ever
eady to serve our Master. From v. 58
we know that not every home was
pen to receive Jesus as was this one
n Bethany, John,11:1. Though this
was Martha's home (10:38), and there
fore she felt the burden of hospitality,
et she did not hear the word esdid
er sister.ry, Mark 4:19. Martha"
was occupied with duty and Mary,
with Jesus. Martha was occupied with -
any .things, Mary was occupied'with
he "one thing needful." The result
as that Martha was "distracted"
(R. V.), while Mary was at-rest. Jesus
ants his disciples, his followers, to
it at his feet and to learn of him. He
nows all about duty's dull demand,
ut the one thing needful is, first of
11l, 'to learn of him. Martha's love
rompted the service, but there was
oubtless much pride that accompa
aed it. Jesus, as we have seen, was
cit cumbered with much comfort,.and
tis doubtful that he was desirous of
, big dinner. Jesus does, however,
ommend communion with filmself as
eing, "that good part." Afterwards,
rhen death invaded that circle, it was
fartha that had the most intimate
ealing with our Lord, see John, chap
er 11. hence we conclude that she
erned on this day the lesson Jesus
oght to teach, viz., that in the life
f quiet communion (Iza. Z0:15) we -
all receiv.e that strerngth'that is ab
~olutely essential, if we are to serve
imn acceptably. We -must not allow
1e daily, legitimate demands of duty
>0 interfere with a life of full;. free, fel
>wship with thle Master.
Summary-It has never been re
rded that Jesus ever complained of
e hardships of life, yet he had his
timates who were glad to minister to
s needs. The call to companionship
ith Christ, the call, "follow me," is
e most stupendous prograin yet pre
eted to man. The perfect disciple,
is well as the ideal woman, is the one
ho is a blend of the divergent char
:ters of Martha and Mary. It is at
e feet of Jesus we are to receive that
uipment which is necessary - for of
ctive sarvice. "Making excuses takes
nch time that had better be put into
iaking gocd.'"
NSUJRANCE
that protects your life-not in
come only. Gowan's Preparation
in the home insures againstpneu
- monia, colds, croup, soreness in
lungs and throat by destroying
infammation and congestion.
External and penetrating. All
Druggists. $1.00, 50c., 25c
sure today.;
0f a Different Kind.
"Oh, Will." she said, moving a trifle
oser to him, "I am so glad you are
ot ri: They say that some of these
illonairea receive threatening let
rs saying that something dreadful
ll happen to them if they don't pay
e writers sums of money." "Oh is
at ad?" replied Will. "Wy I get
enty of such letters."-Yonkers
IIE +
PEOPLES BAK j
i OF MANNING. I
+ Urges its customers to think of
devoting a portion of their lands
and time next year to the
+ TOBACCO AND TRUCKING
[ ~ BUSINESs.
The price of TOBACCO
-at Manning Warehouses, at their.
recent opening, is all the argu
ment needed on the TOBACCO
question. .+
We will endeavor soon to give
you the experience of one man
+ on fonr acres of -POTATOES.
The Peoples Batik+
OF MANNING.
GREELYVILLE
BUSINESS SCH 0 0 L.
Individual training for boys
and girls. The 'course of all
English branches, Shorthand,
rypewriting and Bookkeeping
Dffers unsurpassed opportunities
to the youths of your eounty at
, very-reasonable price. Board
:an be obtained in town. For
particulars address,
J. L JERVEY,
Greelyville, S. C.
Just gS How It Works.
Try being as polite- to those with
whom you Intimately associated
Wa to acquaintances. You will
a ssdtb h te ow"w- 1lMWz.
'hoe
vital or hid.
Sgood shoe
always safe
cturers who
of quality,
very pair of
-making it
yes-come rigt
itional care, the
, Women's and
TOle famil and
SHOESbu
a .
|I 1ii.......
>nal Record for SPEED,
Y.
DI0
i, S.C.__