The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 01, 1906, Image 7
' THE TULT1T.
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY SERMON B7
DR. OTHO F. SARTHOLOW.
Subject: The Limitations of Life*
Brooklyn, N. Y.? Dr. Otho F. Barth?low,
pastor of the Janes M. E. Cliurch,
preached Sunday on "The Limitations
of Life." The +ext "was chosen from
Colossians iv:lS: "Remember my
bonds." Dr. Bartholow said:
It .is hard to conceive how the glowing
and comprehensive atements ofthe
flrst three chapters of Paul's Epistle
"to the Coi* :ians could be rein^
'orced. Each sentence is so full of
divine truth, it fairly overflows with
its Ohrisay abv~dan >. Yet with the
words of our text Paul id most positively
and b -utifallr reinforce every
' ???*/>??? n# tViic infoncolv enir- I
N VU1C1 BCUICULC Ul IUM
- itual epistle. He did it in that charmingly
inferential -way that added the
* -warmth of the heart to the purely
logical statements of the mind. In writing
to the Colossians of Christ's divinity
and of the complete and joyous
loyalty eyery soul should render to
Him, Paul in the few words of our text
delicately refers to the exarhple found
in his own experience. "Remember
* my bonds." This was an infusion of
experience to all the preceding precepts
that developed an incalculable
force in that unlimited element of
sympathy which were at once operative.
Paul had no intention of glorifying
? himself .or his sufferings, neither did
he sentimentally long for human com
fort This very brief allusion to himself
in our text was but to strengthen
and confirm that feeling which would
^ exalt and glorify Christ Jesus the Lord.
Whatf Christian in Colosse could have
read or heard Paul's letter and not
have felt when he came to the words,
"Remember my bonds," this man
writes out of life's experience and of
What he knows?not like so many of
the religionists and philosophers of
that time out of his ixhagtaations and
dreams.
Yet another inference is contained in
< * out text It is that which emphasizes
the fact of life's limitation. In writtag
his advices and directions to the
'Colos3ians Paul did the very best his
position would allow him to do. He
wished and prayed to do more. That
' v:; more was to be with them in person.
to give them all that he felt was in
personal effort for Christ and His
kingdom. Over against this wish,
ify -this desire, this prayer, was his physical
imprisonment?a'limitation. Paul
rwas chained. The things he would do
tie could not do.
The fact of life's limitation, its rec^
?gnition and resolution are suggestively
presented in these words of the heart.
The fact of limitation is apparent
everywhere, in everything and everyperson.
Go to the uttermost boundaries
of space?to the sun and stars,
limitations are there, their boundaries
are fixed that they'cannot pass. Gravitation,
chemical affinity and other
agents of law bind them with invisi>
'toe ehaihs to their limits. As with
/ these mighty spheres, so with the tiniest
atom; the plane of activity and expression
is fixed. The reign of law
marks insuperable barriers.
; In persons as well as in things the
fact of limitation is strikingly manifest
The body in which we live is
clearly confined in bonds. Each body
has an amount of nervous and muscular
energy .which limits all that may
be received or given. The bonds of
v 'place and heredity bind each man to a
.very narrow zone of physical and
mental activity. That a man is what
he eats and where he lives is a certain
degree manifestly true.
The spiritual in man is limited in
all its expression and life by* the presence
of the carnal. Paul's pathetic
cry: "O, wretched man that I am;
who shall deliver me from the body of
this death?" Is applicable to all the
.children of Adam's race. These distinctions
are the marks; of a general
(imitation, the bonds that all men in
4 their investigations and experience
must remember because they arex of
themselves. Within the general limitations
there are special and personal
limitations. Mental endowments, dis.
position, health and grace are largely
determinative in establishing the indiyidnal
bonds that cannot be passed.
The nervous prostrations, the brain
tag, the strokes of apoplexy, the creeping
lassitudes that seize so many of our
-bright and energetic people are in a
great majority of instances hut evidences
of failure to know or remember
tiie physical and mental limitations
4 to which life is conditioned.
Failure to record and recognize personal
limitations and to be directed by.
them causes not only lapse and disaster
in^our service to Christ, but ofttimes^
the essential breaking of the
moral ;law..? Our fathers were accustomed,
to keep the commandments,"to
x worship God and reverence His day
by preparing hours in advance for that
most -.solemn and imperative duty.
> Saturday preparation of body and spirit
was; in the thought of our Puritan
ancestors, essential to the real keeping
of those commandments that enforce
our duty to God. They had a
fine recognition of the limitations inherent
in the body. " Their preparation
- for the4Lord's day was a "remembrance
of bonds." It is only the fashion in
these progressive days to ridicule the
religious practices of these fathers of
our country.? With all of which ridionU
wo hoc? Tin svmnflthv rvin tin nine
to believe that our grip on God, for
loyalty to Christ and His law tbey
* continue to be the most inspiring and
7 helpful examples. They certainly shed
a helpful light concerning the meeting
of limitations in the keeping of those
commandments that refer to God and
His day.
They made religion a life and found
delight in it, largely because they remembered
their limitations. They refused
to rob God by allowing the
world and its activities to so rush, in
.upon them during six days that there
was nothing for the Sabbath but physical
weariness and dullness. In yet
1 * another relation it is imperative that
we remember ovur own and others' limitations.
In relation to others we
should be quick to ask: Are we understood
and do we understand?
Believing fully that ~very man is
more than,anything he does or says,
we are led to believe that all avenues
of expression and reception are to a
pV, 1
& '
degree limited and incomplete?"are
ia bonds." Every man has in him a
best and a worst, neither of which,
fairly represents him. Many, however,
are to them final f: in their experience
of one or the other phase of life.
When 1 read Cardinal Newman's
"Lead, Kindly Light," I think of a
highly intellectual, devout and charitable
character. On the other hand,
when I read his bigoted and narrow
estimate of ~rius, especially his statement
"that a publisher of heresy
(meaning, of course, anything contrary
to his religious denomination), should
* - -
ue treaietJ. as u at: weit? cmuuuicu
evil.'* I tliink naturally of a narrow,
unsvmnathetic and bigoted man. It is
very evident that any fair estimate of
the cardinal as a character cannot be
obtained from' either or both of these
writings. He had his limitations. They
must be remembered. Not until they
are estimated can there be a substantial
understanding of ue person back
of the utterances.
But are we understood? We. too,
commonly a&sume thr: we are. Thinking
we fully understand wnat we say
and mean, we naturally infer that
others do. But do uey? "Oh, the
trouble, the heartaches, the disasters
and the deaths to happihess and peace
that have come to this old world simply
because people have not understood
one another," exclaims the writer of
an hundred* years ago. Human nature
has naturally changed since that
day. An appeal to experience must
convince even the most superficial observer
that this is deeply true, even
in the everyday experience of life. Acknowledging
vhe fact or i.'mitation and
realizing its force in life, we find the
only sure approach to its resolution
is in the Christ of Paul.
Our Saviour entered our limitations.
He took upon Himself the form of a
servant; He became obedient to death,
even the death of the cross; He emp'
- TT. 1 ^11
tl6CL ttiinseii; nt* was - ijui un puiuis
tempted as are we. He remembered
our bonds. Limitation itself brought
trophies to His feet Christ made it
minister to His eternal glory by living:
(1> The simple life?a life of fore.thought
and order. In Him there was
no trespassing of body upon mind, or
mind upon spirit Each was ?ept to
its sphere. There wa^ in His soul no
conflict in the duties owed God, manand
self.
The temptation in the wilderness is a
perfect presentation of His clear and
simple recognition of these duties that
leaves no confusion in the mind of the
disciple. In Christ was no haste, no
vconfusion whatever. He had for each
and everything the full measure of its
claim. In His speech He gave line
upon line, precept upon precept. He
did nothing in secret. (2) The charitable
life. Christ ever made allowance
in all human equations for the
elements of ignorance, inheritance and
condition. He remembered the bondc
of men, their limitations. Thus we
And Him dealing with the individual
as the wise and loving parent does
with-the child, as the teacher with the
pupil. . He built on that best possible
interpretation of each man's "nature,
which required ever'and always a complete
knowledge of limitations.
He healed.. some in public because
their bonds would stand it; others He
withdrew to the quiet place alone. He
recognized conditions best for the individnal.
When two of His favored
disciples desired to burn those men
whom they Judged heretics; when Peter
followed afar off and at last altogether
denied Him, with what divine
consideration He remembered their
limitations and forgave them! With
Christ there was neither Greek nor
Jew, circumcision or uncircumcision.
Barbarian, Scythian, bond nor free, because
. His charity understood and
eliminated all differences that such distinctions
implied.
(3) The triumphant life. Christ saw
the crown above the cross, life beyond
death, and lived in them. Hope, with
all its expectancies, was His. He saw
the morning when it was midnight. He
knew the Father knew. The triumphant
life of Christ was lived for us.
and so became vicarious. We could
not live it ourselves, because of an unnatural
bondage?the awful bondage
of sin. < hrist, however, .ives it for
us, and shares .it with us, making it
possible for us to have His simple,
loving and triumphant life. "I live,
yet not I but Christ liveth in me."
Oh, what comfort there is to the
poor, wounded heart that is struggling
to do its best against sin and trial in
the narrow straits of life to say and
realize "He remembers my.bonds." He
took them upon Himself. Simple faith
in this truth brings relief and ultimate
triumpl. This gracious truth sugests
another limitation that we speak of
with profoundest reverence, the limitation
of- God Himself in the matter of
bestowing pardon, peace and love upon
the heart of man. God has, according
to the revelation He has.given us, limits
that He .cannot pass in the salvation
of man. The salvation in Christmarks
the boundaries of God's ability
to save the human soul.
God cannot foroe the soul's will to
accept of His Son for salvation. He
presents Him with all love and power.
Kowa oil rrtow 4-a ho CQTTaH
XW X1C Will uat(7 Oil mvu iv uv uuivu
and to\ome unto the knowledge of the
truth. .Beyond this He cannot go.
God i? bo^nd by His gift, of free will.
Christ the God cried: "I would but ye
would not".
May God help all of us to recognize
and act upon the limitations U
which God has committed-us.
Strength For To-Day.
God promises strength to enable us
to. do our present duty. . If we believe
that and act accordingly, we shall
never, never fail. "As thy days, so
shall thy strength be." That is the
promise?a promise that never fails.
Yesterday has gone, not to return. Tomorrow
has not come to us, and it may
never come. To-day is our day, and it
is the only portion of time that is.
Men .who .regret that they did not do
their work *>f yesterday, lose their present
time because they are not giving
their whole strength to it. Men who
fear that they will not be able to do
to-morrow's work are losing to-day,
and are not getting ready for to-morrow.
God does not promise strength
for yesterday which is gone, nor for
to-morrow which may never come, but
for to-day, which is here. Let us
therefore, trust, and use, while we
have it, ? >d's promised strength for
to-day. "Sutncient unto the day Is
the evil (and the good) thereof."?
Sunday School Times.
The infidel howls at the Bible miracles,
but he aims at its morals.
Fam
Is the Be
I jbr jo Kills a, Sp
LaV^CVery Pent
\- DR.EARLS.StOAH,
Tbe biercst caption ba-il ever made
weiehed ?600 pounds.
?????? j
|women|
will find in Mozley's Lemon H
Hi Elixir, the ideal laxative, a HI
H to them in any condition IH
H| peculiar to themselves. ^H
Pleasant in taste, mild in ^H
M action and thorough in results. lH
H Tested for 35 years. ^9
B9 50c. and $1.00 bottle at |H
MA7T T?V'S H
n UlV&kUU A M H
LEMON ELIXIR I
"One Dose Convinces." nB
' v
Good Teeth cbl Good Temper
Are characteristic of the
Atkins Saws always.
That is because they are
! made of the best steel ih the
I , world ? Silver Steel?by
men that know how. " j
Atkins Saw*, Corn KnlresvPerfectioa Floor
Scrapers, etc., are sold by all good hardware '
dealers. Catalogue on request.
E. C. ATIUHS <B. CO. Inc. j
Largest SaW Manufacturers in the World *
Factory and Executfve Offices, Indianapolis
Branches?New York, Chicago, Minneapolis
Portland (Oregon), Seattle, San Francisco
Memphis, Atlanta and Toronto (Canada)
' Accept no substitute?Insist on the Atkins Brad f
[ "SOLD BY GOOD DEALERS '.EVERYWHERE "fl
?
n
Year 1905 Sale*.
The total distributive sales for 1905
exceeded
200,000,000.
This total is realized from the sale
of fresh meats (beef, mutton and
pork), provisions, produce (poultry,
butter and eggs), soaps, glues, oils,
bones, fertilizers, feathers, casings,
hides, wools, pelts and other by-products
derived from cattle, sheep, hogs
and poultry.
Margin of Profit.
The industry is operated on a margin
of less than 2 cents to each doP
lar of sales. Swift & Co. do not sell
at retail. Their entire outpnt Is sold
at wholesale to many thousands of
* ?n' +Via -rrr>T?lrl
dealers in vuuuus w wb .....?
There are hundreds of local alaughter'
era throughout the United States, who
*\buy their live stock in competition
with the packer doing an interstate
:and international business. Likewise
the packer must sell in competition
/with the local slaughterers. Ther* are
'ho secret processes in the industry, no
'complicated and expensive factories,
and as live stock can be purchased in
almost every hamlet and city, end the
preparation of meats is simple in the
extreme, local slaughtering will long
remain a factor in the production of
fresh meats and provisions.
Economic Advantage*.
The large packing houses will, how-!
ever, always have these advantages:
Locations at the chief live stock cen- j
ters, with the opportunity to buy the
best live stock; manufacturing in large
quantities, at the minimum of expense;
utilization of all waste material;
refrigeration; mechanical appli
ances; liigniy emcieni Dusmess management
These advantages are reflected
in the quality of the packer's
output, a quality that has reached its
highest development in the products
bearing the name and brand of
"Swift."
Purchasing Live Stock.
; The principal live stock centers are
Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St
lers Say
JR -u V T IM 'a^H
st Remedy on Earth. ^
avin Curb or Splint
Crating. Kills Pain.
, 815 ALBANY STREET, 88ST0N, MASS.
(At5-'0 )
fABBACE PLANTS. CELERY
most reliable seedsmen. TVeuse the ?me plant* on our
ed end property packed. Celery ready last of Dec. Le
Cabo*Re ready now. Reduced express rates promised.<
than merchandise rates. Prices: .Small lots $1.00 per tl
B- Mwcgetts. S. C. "Special warden r ertillzer" $5.00 p
United grate* Agricultural Department has established
kinds of vegetables, especially Cabbages. The results o
at any time. Yours respectfully.
y. n. butch
1 of liberally using our fertili|
zero. Is to pay off a mortgage
\ on the old farm. Read the folt
1 lowing from Messrs. Wherry
I I &8on,owner# of the Magnolia
1 i\. Fruit Farm. Ihirant, Miss.:
Ill "We made $900 from one acre
1 Jr strawberries, on which your
? M fertilizers were uspd. Right
H. yaaro ago we bought this place
at $20 per aore. It was then
V considered to have been worn
R out twenty years before, but
by liberally using (
Virgmia-Caroima Fertilizers
under-peas and velvet beans, .
we can now grow almost any* J
thing, and have been offered
$860 per here for the place. We
experimented with a great
many brands of fertilisers, i
but find (he highest per-cent. I
cheaper." Now don*tyon think
Virginia-Carolina Fertilisers
would enable you to pay off a
mortgage if you had one? 1
Well, dont use any other.
Vlrgiaia^arolina Chemical
Richmond. Va.
Norfolk. Va. . '
Durham, N.C. mjm
Charleston, 8. C. W
Baltimore, MdL BE
Atlanta, Ga. BB
Savannah. Ga. ?
Montgomery, Ala, |
Memphis, Tenn, ufl
Shreveport, La, ,
PUTNAM.
Color more goods brighter and fas'er color-* than any <
can dye any garment without ripping apart, Write tai
>\rift & (
Louis, St Joseph, St Paul and Fort
Worth. The same methods of purchasing
cattle, sheep and hogs prerail at
all'dties. At Chicago, which is the ^
largest market there are about two 1
hundred gnd fifty buyers, representing <packers,
local slaughterers in various s
cities, and exporters. Of this number, s
lees than a score are employed by ?
Swift & Company. 1
j The farmer ships his live stock to
Chicago, consigns'them to a commission
firm at the Union Stock Yards, .j
who sees that they are unloaded and a
put in pens. Then the buyers inspect 2
them, make their offers to the com mis- j
j'sjon dealer, who accepts or rejects as a
his judgment dictates, i.11 buying must g
be finished at 3 o'clock each day, and 0
the buyer- nrust pay spot cash. If the Q
commission man has no satisfactory
| offers, he can hoii his stock over to
the next day. He gets his commission
from the farmer, ard naturally strives f
to get the highest possible price for his c
client c
t
I Wholesale Dii tributing Houses* e
A wholesale distributing house is a a
giant refrigerator, but instead of ii
shelves there are trolley rails, from 1
which are suspended hooks to hang the t
carcasses. Some of the houses cost as "i
much as a hundred thousand dollars to
build and equip. As a rule they are of
pressed brick, the insides being lined?
floor, walls and celling?with highly ,
E
polished hardwood. The floors are covered
daily with fresh sawdust and all *g
aire kept spotlessly clean. There are
o-ver three hundred of these wholesale
houses in various cities of the United *
States, and the public is always wel- .
come to visit thera.
Packing Plants* I
All the Swift & Company plants are *
located at the great live stock markets,
in the heart of the great agricultural a
sections, where can be purchased the
finest grades of cattle, sheep and hogs. *
We have seven packing plants, employ-- ^
ing at each from two to eight thousand
persons. c
The following gives the locations
and sizes of the different plants;
Jff Gibraltar the British channel fleet
s been practicing night firing.
l>obbe(l in Church.
Inst think what an outrage it i* to be
bbed of all the benefit* of tbe services
continuous coughing throughout the
ngregation, when Anfi-Gripine is guaransd
to cure. Sold everywhere. 25 eta.
\V. Diemer, M. D., manufacturer,
iringfleld. Mo.
Last year about 2000 persons were arst^d'for
in JjORflon.
A? euls
F W 111 U|IO J fcs
V Removes all swelling in 8 to ao
days; effects a permanent cure
>fl\ -xtt in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
^VNv^jK^^given free. Kothingcan be fairer
write Dr. H. H. Green's Sens,
aMf? dv^Speciaiists, Box b Atlanta, 6a.
TfiGURU WHEW Alt ELSE FAILS, fcvl
fcrTE?t Cough 8yru.-?; Tastes Good. UM K"<.
Prl in timA. Sold by druggists. pcjf ;
? . _ and a<l Ictnds of gardeaplants.
PI Alii I V Can now furnish all kinds of
I I nil I Ll. eaboage plants, grewa in the
1 L.t 111 1 KJ? oprn an(1 wlll gtanij gretj
cold, urown from seeds of the
thousand acre track farm. Plants carefully countttuce,
onion and Beet plant a same time or earlier,
which, when effective, will give us <0 per cent lest
lousand. large lota *1.00 to $1.23 per thousand, F. O.
er sack of 200 p'-unds, r. O B_ neggetta. S. c. The
an Experimental Station on our farms, to test all
f these experiments we will be pleased to give you
COMPACT, MEGGETTS, 8. C.
ftp for 5cc worth of leading lflWi novelties In CboloM
u est Garden 8eeds. Si's worth of Universal PreV*
minm Coupons free with every order.
BoLGJAKO'3 8EFl?'STOKE. BALTIMORE.
'RICE. <=^25 Ct? m ||1
mi the on UN
iu Miiu. iin. wur jgf p u ? ra
NlNONEMY g'Vjl"*
MSSfWm sst-jHS
IWSNOfijiMLPOinf^ljQIC }&-Zr tot your
? ^Trr -wTO 9^ F. W. Biett
G" OOD, big "
can not be
out a liberal ami
in the fertilizerten
per cent. It
form of Sulphat*
highest quality.
"Plant Food" and "Trucl<
books which tell of the'success!
o*her garden truck?sent free 1
Address, GERMA
New York?03 Nassau Street.
FADELE
jther dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They <
: free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors.
Jompai
Packing Plant*.
Floor
Buildings, Space, Land,
Acres. Acres. Acres.
Chicago 44% 87% 47
Cansas City 7% 30 19%
)maha 6 26 23
It Louis 7% 19% 31%It
Joseph 6% 25% 19%
It Paul 5 12 16
fort Worth. 3 15 22
Employe*.
The total number of persons em- j
iloyed in all the Swift packing plants
md branch houses aggregate over|
16,000 persons. . Conditions for employes
in the various manufacturing
nd operating departments is continully
improving with the construction
>f new buildings and the installation
f new and up-to-date equipment
Sanitation and Hygiene.
The housewife makes no greater efbrt
to keep her kitchen* clean than we
lo to keep in sanitary and hygienic
ondition our abattoirs. They are
horoughly scrubbed at the close of
ach day's operations, and automatic
ippliances are used wherever possible
u order to eliminate the personal handing
of meats. Rigid rules governing
nese points are siricuy emuatu, m.*.ty
means dismissal.
Visitors Always Welcome.
No other industry in the world gives
uch a cordial welcome to visitors as I
Jwift & Co. We keep open house the
rear around, and maintain a corps of |
ipecially trained guides, with special
levators and rest'rooms. In one year
ve have entertained over a quarter of
l million of men and women; in one
lay?Grand Army Day, 1901?we enertained
23,000. Among our visitors
lave been ambassadors from foreign
governments, princes, noblemen and
Ustinguisbed citizens from all lands
md eminent folks from every State in
he Union. We wish to familiarize the
>ublic with our methods, and the best
vay to do that is to let the public see
or itself. We have no secret processes
ir methods in any department.
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon.
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon
/ o
* v.. &.. ..
Wis 1 c /V.">.\ tc <#r- -1 '* 5-^'s :*? ; ?' < -.:
Avery & Company |
SUCCESSORS TO
avery & McMillan,
51.53 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
?ALL KINDS OFMACHINERY
? ' 99
Reliable Frlck Engines) ~ Boilers, aU
Sizes. Wheat Separators.
BEST IMPROVED SAW MILL ON EARTH.
Large Engines and Boilers supplied ;'i|
promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills*.
Circular 8aws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs,.
Steam Governors. Full line Engines d <^9
MJII Supplies, send for free Catalogue.
n-GRiPiNE :
GUARANTEED TO CURE
COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA, - f i
itt-OrtvUM to 4 d ealer -who wont GimrutM Is. >3
MOlfcT BACK If rr BOMTT CUBI.
xeir, Manufacturer, Springfield, JVa V
'mealy" potatoes '-''m
produced with- - :m
Dunt of Potash '|?j|
?not less than A
: must be in the [m
s of Potash of
: Farming" are two practical
Ful growing of potatoes and the
to those who write us for them.
N KALI WORKS. f
Ationtn, Ov?">? v So. Rroad ?*ree*
SS DYES
jye ia cold w?>?r better th?u *oy oth?r dr?. Yog * yjjg
.UONIIOE DRUG CO.* Ualanrlllet liuiwrb
IV
/
are more widely and favorably known '
than any other brand. Their popularity
is due to the uniform quality and
flavor of the meat, and to their .flat
appearance when received from the
dealer. Each piece is branded on the
rind, "Swift's Premium U. S. Inspect-:
ed," and wrapped in cheesecloth and vjgM
white parchment paper. " ;
Look for the brand, "Swift's Prem-.
ium," when buying hams and bacon.
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard
Is a strictly pure lard, kettle rendered^
. and put up in 3, 5, and 10-pound sealed! I |
pails. It is America's Standard LardJ. Jj|l
end enjoys a high reputation and an* ' -flg|
enormous sale.
Swift's Soaps.
An interesting feature of a tripj >^|
through the Chicago plant is a visit to> - vJjS
the soap factory, one of the largest!:
and most complete in thi* country*. M
There we manufacture numerous toiletl
and laundry soaps, and washing- pow* ;J1
ders.
Among which are:
Wool Soap, widely and favorably}
known; for toilet and bath, and wash-* _* ing
fine fabrics.
Crown Princess Toilet Soap, highlyperfumed.
..
Swiff s Pride Soap, for laundry and
household use.
Swift's Pride Washing Powder, unsurpassed
for all cleaning purposes.
Swift's Specialties. . .. Jf
Swift's Premium. Ham Swift's
Premium Bacon
Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon 'M
Swift's Premium'Lard' 1
Swift's Winchester Ham
Swift's Winchester Bacon
.Brookfield Farm Sausage
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard
jewel i^ara uompouna
Swift's Cotosuet
Swift's Jersey Butterine
Swift's Beef Extract
Swift's Beef Fluid
Swiffs Premium Milk-Fed Chicken#
Swift's Soaps.
Wck51 Soap
Scented Toilet Soaps
Swift's Pride Soap
Swiffs Pride Waehin* Powder, i