The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 11, 1906, Image 7
*" THE P
v
' AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. W. J. THOMPSON.
Subject: Warp and Woof.
Brooklyn, X. Y.?Sunday Simpson M.
E. Church celebrated its sixty-first anniversary.
The subject of Pastor W.
J. Thompson's morning sermon was
"Faith and Lovqdn the Warp, Pastors
and Members in the Woof." The text
was from.,I. Thessalonians i:3. Mr.'
Thompson said:
The warp consists of the threads
; ; running lengthwise through the entire
V fabric. The woof consists of the
Y threads crosswise, and prompted by
the weaver's fancy, may vary with
eSCil fcUUL ui iat* axiiiiuc.
The warp of Simpson Church is th.it I
* - which through these sixty-one years)
' has remained unchanged and is unchangeable.
The woof, comprising
C ~ pastors and members, by inexorable
?necessity and purposeful design
changes and evermore must change.
V . ; Faith is a prominent thread in the
warp. Conscious of our spiritual
growth we reach out after God if
I happily we may fiud and be aided by
;y-v ; .Him. God is not found out by searchlug.
The futility of the quest adds
* ; .welcome to Jesus' who reveals the
* sought-for God as the Father. We
hold forth Jesus the authoritative re:
vealer of God and our relation to Him
\V \ as the light of the world.
' Absorbed in His talks and walks, )
we are caught up Jn His life, and by j
u. ; that life conformed to his likeness.)
Thus Jesus saves men by His life.
Also by His death. The obstructions
>i. to the tunnel-boring Under Manhattan
1 V and the rivers, overcome by the engiv;
neers' sacrifice, measure their devotion
tp their ideal?rapid transit.
K ''' ? Christ's sacrifice of His life revealed
,His complete love for His ideal, tho
; *&salvation of man, and makes that sal?:v:-'
yarion complete. We preach Christ
and Him crucified as the all-sufficient
I'o -saviour of men who receive Him.
%? .. Philosophers reason men into disciple:iship.
Without violence to reason, and
Invoking it only ?o far as it is a part
of conscience, we command men everywhere
to repent and believe. Repent
, hy ceasing to do evil; believe by the
trustful appropriation of the Christ
and death. Our forerunners in
this are- John the Baptist, Peter and
: - flaming evangels on to Whitfield and
MoOdy. Our justification is the wit.
iiess of sins fdrgiven, and lives bring
lag fdrth the fruits of righteousness.
Fear is in the warp. It is ours by
;r'\V generous hereditary legacy, and com.
> - passes things, beasts, men and devils.
When fear is uppermost it dwarfs.
Neither moral nor religious giants are
p&c the product of fear. What pygmies
V wprriment, fear of disaster, makes.
p- v 'Intimidation from eclipses and comets
f vv science shows to be baseless. The fear
of beasts, which vanishes before the
0 ; prowess of the hunter. Fear of physical
man departing with war. Fear to
' speak one's convictions and advocating
mrwjtnw hp disbelieves, thus count
Ing for less thah nothing, and deservv-.
ing expatriation from a democracy?
. these are all unwholesome fears. The
sooner banished the better.
Moral fear. Wordsworth calls duty
the "Stern Daughter of the Voice of
God." She is . a. task mistress oxer us.
Our superior therefore we fear. Her
commands, like a chrysallis, metamorphoses
into the pleasures of duty. Fear
of the law drives the criminal to outward
legal acts. The-best citizens are
moved without fear. William Lloyd
Garrison, the great moral champion.
,J/4 the centennial of whose birth this day
Is. when dragged through the streets
of Boston by a mob, said "his soul was
devoid of fear." S
Fear is the beginning and not the
j^.<v end of morality. Godly fear. PetroHf
< nius argued fear made the gods. Some
V religions have their devils. We have
. ours who goeth about as a devouring
-lion. The Old and New Testaments
f have 518 references to fear. .1
*$f-- j. It may be needful for the beginnings
/ and salutary with certain, tempera
v/ ments, but fear is only the beginning
% of wisdom.
P The almightiness of Jehovah makes
" us tremble. But He draws near to us
In the flesh as we become one with
Him. His power is for us. Fear from
the least to the King of Terrors is
abolished. All power is for our good
and we can no lpnger fear. Fear gives
^ place to love and sinks to tne nether
: aide of the warp in remembrance of
% .the judgments of the lawgiver. The
. terrors of the law are replaced by the
' grace of the gospel. Fear is the be^
ginning of wisdom, its end is love.
: 7 -'.- In our necessitated helplessness in in1
fanev and vouth we depended upon
.1 M . - - -A*
y- cur fathers. That dependence met
f ; s; brought forth as the foremost fillai
feeling, love. Ail men have this tutelage,
and to them Jesus reveals God
as the Father who excels the most devoted
fattier in giving good things.
The, devotee of many gods may be
, :<' ; >\ sober until he is intoxicated at the
feast of Dionysius and be righteous
* throughout aU. To the same devotee
'< wisdom is a virtue if he is a stalesmail-and
courage if -be' is a ^sofctfer.
There are different virtues for diff$re:ir
- times and different people. Jesus re^
vealed Diety as one God and Father,
therefore virtue is one and love is
.the fulfilling of all virtue. To offend
~in one point of love is to be guilty of
: v alL because righteousness is a unit.
The acknowledged master in my
craft addresses my ambition with.
"You can be an artisan equal to me
% and I will aid you." He has my heart's
I - best love. The absolutely perfect God
} addresses my loftiest ambition with,
"Be ye perfect as I am perfect and My
' proffered grace, all-sufficient, is yours
for the asking." It follows my heart's
supreme, love wells up to God. The
most prominent thread in the warp is.
"Love God with all your heart, mind,
soul and strength."
God the Father of all?then geography,
national boundaries, is a matter
of the head and not of the heart and
merchandise a commodity in things
and not in men. Accordingly, in the
I beginning of this era it was predestined
a William Lloyd Garrison should
toll the ddath knell of slavery. Buddhistic
love is individualistic and does
no mighty deeds; Christian love is social
and does. It inculcates love to the
neighbor and unites to the true religion
the loftiest morals and inspires
the mightiest deeds of man for man.
Thomas Hobbes set the Englishthinking
world agog with, "^elf-love
U the oily love; we tolerate, but eta
not love another." This cynic would
view the Samaritan's succor of the
wounded man not to mitigate his sufferings,
but himself to exhilarate in
power possessed. Adam Smith has
shown with his pen what so many
have with their lives that sympathy
is an integral part of our nature.
Sympathy, to feel with another, is a
prerequisite of love. The tragic stimulates
it. Accordingly, in the Christian
religion the death of Jesus is most
prominent. His betrayal, triple denial
by Peter, stripped of His robe, mocfcea.
scourged, carrying the cross, bound to
it, nailed; His agonizing cries, death,
burial?the whole is detailed with
! minutiae. Add to this the remem brance
of a young man radiant with
j hopes that are stifled; the long-for
Messiah, Son of God, founder of a
j religion, whose life was all for human
weal, crucified in the populous capital
of His nation as a malefactor, and the
tragedy of Calvary becomes pathetic
in the extreme. If the Oberammergau
play is so heartrending, the loved disciples
of Jesus must have had an experience
in pathos rarely felt by mortal.
It is a wonder some of them did
not die from sheer pity.
To-day we observe Passion Week
and the forty days of Lent. Art. literature
and sermons picture the pathetic
profile of Jesus and melt, our
hearts. The courageous man of Calvary
is less viewed, and wisely so.
+? Ko InfncoA with tlif* OAS
ur UCCU IV W AU?.v?wv^ .. 4
sion of Jesus to give us the heart to
feel. The melted heart first.
Darwin ruled- sympathy out of order
in this world of struggle. A recent
reputable sociologist shows how sympathy
evidenced in mutual aid has
made possible the life of the animate
world and the progress of man. In
the highest form of life the offspring
is fewest and weakest. Pity absent,
and such would perish. God pitying
perishing man brought redemption.
Jesus" magnified sympathy. It melts
the heart to love. There is false sympathy.
A sect, the Jainists. so pity venomous
Insects as not to kill them. The
Doukhobors absurdly pity the puffing
engine. Sentimentalists so pity the
perpetrators of horrible murder as to
foil justice; parents their disobedient
child as to spare the rod and spoil.
False philanthropists feed the lazy
and pauperize those who ought not to
eat because they do not work. We
must sympathize aright.
The woman who cares for the orphan;
the nurse who ceases not her
vigils in the epidemic; the neighbor
who grants a loan to a deserving man
in a hard place; the friend with his
fitly spoken word to lighten the.
weighted heart and gladden the recordin^
flntrpi?-these are all illustrations of.
sympathizing aright. The highest form
is the poor sympathizing with the rich
in their loneliness, and the rich with
the poor in their needs. When the
highest and lowest feel as one, sym-'
pa thy has its perfect work. The heart
thus sympathetic will go down in pity,
out in love to enemies and up in love
to God, and throughout envieth not.
Thus this most blessed faculty of the
heart is pure. We preach "Love one
another with a pure heart, fervently."
Love, the most prominent thread warp,
is more than "mere morality." Knowledge
of the good does not overcome
the inertia to its doing. The imperaj
tive's of duty must be divinely spoken
! and warmed. It's not the act, but the
motive that gives quality. The love
of God to us in Christ Jesus drawing
us into fellowship with the Infinite
heart imparts the highest quality to our
deeds.
Hate is another thread in the warp.
We have earned advanced university
degrees in this accomplishment Instance
civil wars and religious inquisitions.
(There is an Orientalism in
Thugism, whdse votaries worship the
sword as the Greek his Icon. Killing
is worship wherein they do the will
of their goddess. Asceticism could
have a patent office all Its own for instruments
of ttagellation devised to
scourge monks into hatred of this
beautiful world. Count the number of
those you hate. We naturally love
friends and hate enemies. From
Christ we learn to hate aright.
The Pharisee's law was: "Be hoiy,;
OC +ha. Twrd rmir Cod is holv." Jesus
sat at meat in a Pharisee's, house.
There were good Pharisees. There
were others whom the Master branded
as "generation of vipers, straining at
a gnat and swallowing a camel; without
whited sepulchres, and full of
dead men's bones within." Not the
Pharisees, but their sins, Jesus hated.
The cross shows God's immeasurable
hatred of sin. Paul delivered the most
drastic philippics against sin, the destroyer
of soul. To describe sin as
the glory of the imperfect is worse
than criminal. We ought to hate sin
with all passion.
Work is a prominent thread in the
warp, x Love, hate, fear are emotional.
John Wesley, in his experience of
saving faith, says the heart was
strangely warmed. The Sermon on the
Mount is a jnecsage to the heart. The
feelings have reared the great faiths.
"Out of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh." Tonurseour feelings
for themselves is irreligious.
They must issue in acts. Hunger leads
$& to- eat, not for the titfllation of the-,
palate, -but to restore lost tissue and
^complete" the body. The blessing of
'hungering and thirsting after righteousness,
is in leading to the activity
that fills us with the fullness of God.
True character is within. But "no
man liveth to himself." "Let your
light shine" is the command to objectify
that character. To be seen, it
must be in good works, and those best
seen are to men's bodily needs. Eleemosynary
provisions must always
characterize Christians.
? ? '?* VIKIA
Wily JtJ O SCUUIGU I11D Jtiuiva
The Rev. Russell Bigelow Pope, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, who
recently died in his sixtieth year, accomplished
that which seems almost to
be beyond belief. He read the Bible
through 150 times, thirty-eight tiipes
in one year, and once in one day. He
made his own concordance, and could
give almost any chapter and verse in
any part of the Bible at call. For forty
years he read the Greek Testament
through carefully once a quarter. His
reason for this close and accurate
searching of the Scriptures is given by
Dr. Pope in the Christian Advocate, -as
follows: "Once upon a time I called
at a drug store and asked for a certain j
medicine. The clerk went to the backof
the store and laid his hand on. the |
unmarked vial. 'How do you know j
that this is the medicine I inquired
for?' He replied, 'I know my store." ,
and then I made up my mind that I
would know the entire Word like that",
WITH THE WILD DUCKS.
The Common Varieties Can Rarely Be
Seen Closely.
By the river, the lake, and the
swamp, where the tall grasses and
reeds are sighing in the wind, an interesting
company of birds is gathering.
Perhaps we have made the acquaintance
of some of them in spring
when they went north?tiiey are the
wild ducks. Do not expect them tc
allow you soclose a friendship as the
robin and other birds that people dc
not often harm. For the ducks, yoi1
remember, are great game birds, anc
so tney nave a areaa or everyuiing
that looks at all like a shooter. Sc
hide near the water and watch then
from a distance. If we keep stilfanc
out of sight, they may come quite
close. Most of the drakes are hand
. somely colored, while the ducks are
generally grayish and look a gooc
deal alike at a little distance. Whei
you see one distinctly marked, blacl
next to white, or any very dark anc
light colors which meet without blend
ing, you may be pretty sure it is ?
drake. Three of the kinds we set
most often are .shown in the heading
?the scaup, the mallard, and the pin
tail. Others are the teal, which yoi
may know at a glance, they are s<
small; the widgeon, wood-duck, shov
eler, black duck, baldpate, goldeneye,
bufflehead, and the mergansers
or fish-ducks.
If you succeed in getting acquaint
ed with several of these you will d<
well. It needs patience and good eyes
and if you can add to these an opera
glass, you will be still better fitte(
for duck-hunting.
To stalk ducks near the shore ii
open water, approach them by shor
stages whenever all are under wate:
at once. A duck will usually remaii
under water about half a minute; ii
the meantime you have covered a hun
dred feet or more of ground, an(
concealed yourself as much as pos
sible, allowing' only an opening t(
watch from. Sometimes one .finds s
feeding-ground where he can hide an<
wait for the ducks to come. This ii
the best way to ODserve them at clos*
r^ige. I knew of a small pond, sui
rounded by willows and other bush
es, where scaup-ducks came every da;
to feed. While waiting beside th<
pond I have seen a flock of duck
sail down over the water only a hur
dred feet from me, then tu?n and
coming back, repeat the performance
As they swooped down with set wing
and making a IoikIv swishing noise
they were a fine sight, well worth a:
hour's waiting.
Although ducks are very wary ani
alert, they do not readilyxsee dange
when they are about to alight in th
water. This appears to be a rathe
difficult act, for it seems to engag
their entire attention.
The most common Kinds 01 aucK
can rarely be seen closely. Even th
black duck is not often to be studiec
except at an aggravating distance, al
though he is found in every marsh. I
is a common saying that water leave
no trail. But where some black duck
had been pluming and sunning then:
selves I have read the story ver
plainly in the water, where numerou
small, downy feathers floated an
clung to the grassy tussocks.
In a lagoon, in Jackson Park, Chi
cago, where. no shooting is allowec
j the ducks are remarkably tame
I though on Lake .Michigan, a quarte
of a mile away, they are hunted am
are wild. There are other place
wnere ducks find safe retreats fror
shooters, and in these they soon bs
come very tame.?From Nature am
Science, in St. Nicholas.
Valuable Military Records.
The navy department library ha
recently come into the possession o
some valuable documentary relics
These include the old papers of Guer
Gansevoort, consisting of diaries
journals and official correspondenc
which have been retained in the fan:
ily for many years and which ar
now acquired from the estate-in Ne\
York city. The papers relate for th
most part to the Northwest boundar;
troubles and show that the situatioi
between this country and Great Bri
tain * approached perilously near th
state of war. The library has als<
acquired the Reynolds papers whic]
embrace the period of the civil wa
and include some valuable historica
! documents descriptive of the situa
tion abroad. Thes^ papers have beei
obtained from descendants of Rey
nolds who now live in Rochester. N
Y. Still another acquisition of valm
is that which includes the diaries o
Flag Officer William Mervine, cover
ing a long period beginning with thi
war of 1812 and describing the situa
tion on the African coast in the earl;
daya of the slave trade.
Would Learn New Songs.
A Kansas City lawyer has in hi;
i office a small boy who is addicted ti
j the whistling habit. The lawyer trie
| to stop the whistling, but he is onl;
! partially successful. vThe noise both
I ers him greatly, but as the lad is i
good office boy his employer is loatl
! to discharge him and gets along witl
him th# best he can. Monday the bo;
said to the lawyer:
"Mr. Blank, kin I draw half a do!
j lar? I want to go to the minstre
show."
"Any new songs being sung tn th<
show?" asked the lawyer.
"Yep, some dandy ones."
"I'll tell you what I'll do," said th<
lawyer, after a pause. "If you won'
! en to the minstrel show I'll let yoi
I
i draw half a dollar and make you ?
I present of another half."
j The boy accepted the offer and th<
j lawyer is now priding himself on hii
I success as a strategist.?Kansas Cit:
I Times.
There Is
Genuine-S
| The Genuine I
Californi
L The Tuff ngtmi of the g
lm printed on the front
[ The Gemrirre- Syrup (
Packages Only, &
i Knowing the above ?
} I tions made by piratical ca
dealers. The jmitathms i
therefore he dtdbvL
Buy the genuine 2&w<
> It cleanses the system genii]
when h&ons orcoostipat
j kidneys* ifoer* stomach and
by men* women or chflfee
I effects from acted use and r
laxative remedy of the we!
\ A5*"** W & Gen
a
lAliKK
Louisville, R
\ XSL
' BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA
i, ,
Month and Eye* Covered With Cmwta S
Hands Pinned Dowa-Xtneit
uloo? Cwre- by Cntfewra.
a "When ray little- boy was air months
old he had eczema, 'lbe sores extended
(j so quickly over the whole body that we at
r once called in the doctor. We then went
to another doetor. but be conUf not help
him, and in our despair we went to a
r third one. Matters became so bad that
e he had rezuiar boles in bis ebeeks, large
enough to pu-t a. linger into. The food
S bad to be given with a spoon, for bis
0 mouth was covered with crusts as thick
1 as a finger, and whenever he opened the
l' mouth they began* to bleed and suppurate,
as did also bis eyes. Hands, anas, chest
and back, in abort, the whole body, was
s covered over and ever. We had no Test
S by day or night. Whenever be was laid
L- in bis bed we hud to> pin his banrts down,
y otherwise -he would scratch his face, sod
s make an open sore. I think his face must
j have itchea meet fearfully.
"We finally thought nothing coai help,
and 1 bad made up my mind to send my
wife with .he e>ild tokhnrope, hoping that
l> the sed air might cure him, otherwise hie
; was to be pot tinder ~eod medical care
r .there. But, Lord be blessed, matters came
d differently, and we soon saw a miracle. A
s friend of ours spoke about Coticnra. We
Q made a trial with Cuticora Soap, Oint^
ment and Resolvent, and within ten days
^ or two weeks we noticed a decided inQ
provement. Just as quickly as the sickness
had appeared it also began ;o disappear,
and within tea weeks the child was
absolutely well, send has skin was smooth
and white as never before. F. Hohratb,
President of the t'_ L_ Jiohratb Company,
* Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20
* Rink Alley, South Bethlehem, Fa. done
t 5, 1905."
'' Catarrh Camrrtrt BeCi*wt
e With local applications, as they cannot
l* reach tlie seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a
0 blood or constitutional.disease,and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Ball's Catarrh Cure is- taken internally, and
3 acts directly on the blood and mncoassnrfaee
y Hail's Catarrh Cure is net a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best physia
clans in tnls country for yaws, and is areg
ular prescription. It is ecmpcsod Of the
e best tonics known, combined with the best
0 blood puritters, acting directly an the m*cous
surfaces. The perfect eornMnetiop of
1 the two ingredients is what prodaees men
r wonderful results in cnrii^ eatarrb. Send
i tor testimonials, free.
y. .1, Chsnet & Co., Props., Toledo O.
L* ^old by druggists, price. 75c.
1 hake nail's Family Pills lor constipation
fm ' '
Sending Messages In Phris.
g The telephone system of Parts
f leayes considerable to be desired and
meets with constant complaint tm the
3 part of the subscribers. One-of the
latter endeavored to test the speed
P of the various means of communication
of the city, sending messages in
different ways from Ms room In the
Rue Richelieu, in the centre of the
city, to a friend on the A-renue de la
Grande Armes, near the Bois de
3 Boulogne. He found that a bicycle
s messenger had made the trip in ll^
minutes and 15 seconds, as compared
with 23 minutes for a cab. A mes?
2 sage sent via the Me'ropofitaa Rail*
2 vay required 31 minutes, by omnSms
1 34 minutes, a telegram 35 minutes, a
^ 1? fnho thrm
message uy iue yucumaub __
hours, while the message sent by
telephone did not arrive at aEL?Harper's
Weekly.
?
A TRAGEDY.
Kleene Gawn?Is there a more
3 beautiful spectacle on eartJb that the
t tnoon rising full orbed from the
x peaceful bosom cf the lake?
x Gladdi Kister? No, indeed! I could
sit here hour after hoar wafting for
3 it to
3 Po?iceman (suddenly appearing)?
j Hi! there! young felly! Teke y*r armm
away fr'm that g'yurl's waisht or
1 I'll run yez in.?Chicago Tribune. J
only One
yrup of Fig
ic Mann-forfii#?orl tiv f!
1-3 iiianuiuvvui vu uj vi
a Fig Syrup Co.
ompany, California Rg Syrup
: of every package of the gent
of Figs- is for Sale, in Origin;
Iy Reliable Druggists Everyv
rifl enable one to avoid the fraudulent
[Kerns and sometimes offered by urn
sse known to act injuriously and ,
tys S you wish to get Its beneficial <
f yet effectually, dispels colds and hea
ed, prevents fevers and acts best c
bowels, when a laxative remedy is
? W? (mAnt <fe iui
U? ITKUiy ll mm IU1UW VI AM M
of their own personal knowledge. It
1-informecL
vane- Syrup of Figs .
IANUFACTURED BY THE v
ma fstr certs m aomz
PRICE,j{=^23 Ct? |||l
/tQ OJRE THE EHPjh A ra
pHjNONE DAY m " r
WIIIIka
Malsby & Co.
41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, 6a.
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AID ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line Carried in stock for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
Best Machinery, Lowest Prices and Best Terms
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
|S5?I
Tito iHfu for Relisble iofonoitloo
flj We have set aside B
$1,000??
to be spent for information and wiii |H
B give five dollars for a Postal Card Hj
B giving die first reliable news of a B
B chance to aeli a horizontal (team engine ot
B oar styles, within our range of sizes. We do HH
B not want inquiries at this time 5oi vertical,
B traerioo or gaa.cngines. '
I ATLASI
B ENGINES AND BOILERS B '
B BnQd?r? ot ths moat complete line of oncin?s and
bolters mad* by any ona maanfartarlny concern Is
the world 1M
A^a so ffunur Wnovft B 1,
B sJStoJijwSitaJESTTNDIANA^OUS H
CorU?s Four Valre, Automatic, Htefe-Sptad, Con- HH
nocjid and Throttling Engtnca. Water Tuba, ToEaJter
and Portabla Botiara IB
B Atlai Kociaea to ?frripB 8,000,010 H. P. BBS
AUaa Bonara fa auraica 4,000,000 H. P.
Thompson's Eye Water
I EXAMINE EVERY INCH
I OFTHE SHOE YOU ^
I ARE GOING TO
I BUY. TAKE
I NOTHING wWn
I LESS THAN SwRire
YOUR Sin the Lit
I vSrnSCLOVi
1*7 BRAI
I / SHOES
1 # Are LEATHER?THE
I# BEAT of It, too. ALL
Bm TMBOUQH they ore a
W EVERYTHING that JF
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UR0C1
/
-r -jt '. L
? ? 1
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GUARANTEED TO CURS '-fl
COLD, HEADACHE AND NEDRAtttL
tl-ftrlslu to adcolvr irbo ;;59
1IOHCT BACK If IT DOUrT CVW
er, M,D., i?aouf*ctnr?r. /qjwfimftiH, JE*
J R Ch 1
COTTOWl. |
It i? a well known fact that cotton,,
or any other crop, prodnasa with VI*- ' .{2
ginia-Carolina Fertilizers fQ Wir
the highest possible price on the marketHake
teal thy, strong: welkf- ?veloped,
early oottoo. with fullgrowa , ,-1
bolls oil the fruit limbs at the bast as sgj
well as all the way up to the very tap
and tip ends of the branches a fls
cotton plants, by liberally tnter :
Virginia-Carolina Fertillsn.
They contain all the materials necessary
to supply to year land the elements
which have been take* from ft . --iHg
by repeated enltivatkmjrearsflsryesfc. 'Vc
These fertilizers willgreatly -fariaaau - ^
your yields per.acre." Aoceptaasobstltute
from your dealer.
Vlrttols?Csrollas ft imlral G?. ^
Blchmond. Va. Atlanta, Ga. ^
Norfolk. Va, Savannah, Qa. . ; > J?
Durham. N. C. Montgomery, Ala. - >*<?
Charleston, 8. a Memphis, Teao.
Baltimore, Md. Shreveport,JLaHie
Opportunity of a Life tin
If you want yot>r county for the.exdniet
the Nichols Humane-Safety Baan
ana xnicnou rsteni ueaenets, wrue wit
once. We wi)l>ell you the county right at * - ' ^
reasonable price.'and yon can make more
money, ana make it eerier end quicker thaw Syz
yon erer didin your llfe before. You .Amply
sen not afford to let this opportunity go by.
cumbtrland Harness Co., Sashviiie, Tua.
WHEM J
^^^YOU BUY A M
^ PAIR OF M
CLOVER A
4ND SHOES/ I
THE DATE / s I
WHO, lit Ink.fyWr I
ER / ii^I
y WONTSELL
y tMTOYOUM
y IS SIMPLYll
r REFUSING TO]|
GIVE YOU YOURl
MONEYS WORTH*
wr-Swarta &ljaf (Sc.1
BT FINE SHOE CXCWVSIVI9TS
.. ' , > J