The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 14, 1907, Image 7
' ; - .' .
'sondav mrnrn i
stRMON.sMyuyj i
Tlieme: A CI
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the
Irving Square Presbyterian Church
> on the theine, "A Christian. Why?"
the pastor, the Rev. Ira Wemmell
Henderson, took as his text Acts 26:
28. "A Christian." He said:
This is the question that men who
are outside of Christ ask. This is
the inquiry that many of the best
souls in the service of the Master
find difficulty to answer in such fashion
as to satisfy the intellects of
those who do not enjoy the same
spiritual blessings that they themselves
possess in Jesus. This is the
interrogation that we must be prepared
to grant a sane and convincing
reply if we are to be the workers in
the vineyard of our Lord, that He
desires us to be. We should be prepared
at. all times to undergo
examination on this point. Always
must we be ready to declare the
reasons for and the reasonableness
of the faith, that is within us. And
yet bowjnany of us can. on the moment.
give clear, concise, argumentativelv
uphdSdable grounds for our
spiritual faith. The most, of us fall
hack upon the assertion that we are
Christians because we find in it the
satisfaction of our minds, our hearts,
s our souls. For us this is sufficient.
But the man who goes behind our
satisfaction is oftentimes the man
> we meet and a man who always must
he replied to with reasonable evidence
and convictPd out of the fullness
of sensible, intellectually compelling
truth. He asks what are the
grounds of our satisfaction; what is
the brand of the satisfaction that we
find glory in; why. in short, are we
' at the root Christians?
A Christian. Why? And to answer
that we must look within and
without us: we must take counsel
with our souls and with the countless
souls of the universe of God; we
- must consider contemporaneous life
and we must examine history; we
must understand the spiritual and
the moral elements in man; we must
take cognizance, with care, of the
human race, everywhere and in all
time. It is not necessary that we
shall be experts upon the minute details
of the historic life of humanity.
It is essential that we shall be correct
in our judgments and that our
> ' premises shall be valid.
A Christian. Why? Now some
men are Christians by heredity. They
are so by birth. They have grown
up in the~arms of the church unques ;
tioningly and have ta?en the religion,
as they have taken the names, of
their fathers and their mothers. Far
be it from me to disparage that sort
<<' of religious life, if so be it be full
and free and glorious to the soul of
the man who is its divinely endowed
possessor. Such a man is usually
quite able to declare the grounds of
his belief. But there are many hereditary
Christians who can give no
enduring reasons for their religious
acceptances?I can hardly call them
convictions any more than some
men can reveal in intelligent fashion
the reasons for their hereditary po<
litical affiliations. Some men are
J. Christians because it is politic so to
x he; others because it is commercially
or politically or otherwise profitable;
and still a larger host I fear are the
. nominal disciples of the Nazarene
because it is socially commendable
and wise. Some men ate Christians
because the Bible commands such a
W -v religious course upon those who read
its precious words. Better that sort
of reason and that kind of Christianity
t?an none at all. Many other
men are intellectual Christians. They
yield homage to the historic Christ;
of the vital and invigorating Savior
who fills the souls of men to-day
with blessedness and joy and beauty,
power, peace, they have no conception.
They know much concerning
Christ, but of Him they are as igas
the Hottentot is of the laws
7^; > of the Medes and Persians. And all
these men cannot lead men of intellectual
and discerning force into the
very presence of the Most High as
He stands revealed to us to-day in
Jesus Christ until they are indwelt by
Jesus and are certified in their own
lives by radical evidence, rather than
by superficial, of the deepest and the
holiest influences that make the
Christian life Joyoiis and that commend
it to the world at large.
A Christian. Why? To speak
broadly we may say that all men are
instinctively religious. Whatever
we may have been before the dawn
of history, the truth outstandingly is
this, that normal men everywhere are
essentially religious. Men are not
equally advanced in religious information
or in the several departments
of religious thought. But irresistably
and indubitably we are impressed
with the fact that universally men
are endowed with a common elemental
religious capacity and susceptibility.
Throughout all the world we
-fin/? Tiiimanitv pYhibitins: a religious
Instinct which reveals itself in the
consciousness of a spiritual relationship
with a higher power and ic
obedience to certain moral regulations
that are conceived to be beneficial
to society and to the individual ir
his human relationships, and satisfactory
to the higher agency thai
controls the world. Everywhere men
in the outreaching of their spiritua
faculties, desire the intimate knowl
edge of an understandable power
which we call God. They desire tc
know the truth concerning that God
They desire that the universal rulei
of the destinies of men shall unfolc
lb them the wisdom residing in Him
self. They yearn with eagerness anc
with hope unspeakable for a releas<
from the bondage and the dominioi
of sin?that is to say, from the con
trol and influence of a detrimenta
force which, whether it be understoo(
and expressed in the terms of ob
jective or of subjective experience
is, none the less, real. Ham
in hand with the spiritual con
sciousness there goes an ele
mental, a growing, perception of thi
actuality, the necessity and the valu<
of moral law as the applied truth of ;
self-unfolding God; a moral la"?
1
"? * ? :-.r-.
gf |p u ' '" . ' \:
mp/rm
- S-^ ;?|.;; |
GV TME: RE^-Jfjf*
RAW. HtNDER.Sjo^,
"ME PAMOOS.DIVINE
iristian. Why?
which in its fullest outworkings shall
mark as tangible and real the results
of the spiritual energies upon the
life of man: a moral law which, in
short, shall prove a nanacea for individual
and social ills,
i We are Christians. Why? Simply
because in the face of human necessity
and human experience, in the
face of the universal religions facts,
in the face of our own religious information.
we believe, and are sure
we can demonstrate beyond neradventure.
that in Christianity there is
to be found both the deepest, and the
fullest, and the richest spiritual life,
and the highest and most efficient
moral law.
We are Christians, because in the
kingdom of Cod as unfolded to us
in Jesus Christ we are assured of.
and have entered into, the certainty
of a sensible communion with a
bjjrher power which, as an imminent,
infinite, humanly ' understandable,
loving nersonalitv, is revealed objectively
to us in the person of theMaster.
.And this personality, whom j
we call God, strengthens, sustains,
comforts, consoles, inspires us, and j
is constantly, both obiectiv^lv and i
spiritually, revealing Himself to us.
We are Christians because in Christ
and His Gosnel we find the fullness
of divine truth unfolded, in language
and revealed in convincing power in
a human life. Human wisdom cannot
comprehend larger principles of
righteousness and loftier spiritual
conceptions than are delivered to us
in the messages of Jesus, nor a
grander application of the sufficiency
of those truths for the molding of
character and the influencing of human
life than is to be perceived in
Christ.
We are Christians because within
that faith is to be found an escane
from the dominion of sin which is far
more efficient and far more sure than
any to be found elsewhere. Jesus
is indeed the answer of the universal
hope and of the world-wide need. In
Him the soul of the Individual, and
of society, finds final-release from
the power of the adversary. His salvation
is free: it is universal in its
appeal: it is simple as to its conditions:
it requires no education of the
schools in order to he understood: it
is potent in this life and it reaches
out into eternity, granting to the
ain-sick, wesry, burdened hearts of
men the precious promise of not only
final but also lasting deliverance
from the prince of the powers of
darkness.
We are Christians because the
faith that finds its name and its inspiration
in .Tesus Christ is the recentacle
of the highest moral law.
Within the treasury of Christian
truth is to he found the last thing in
the application of the principles of
? "? -i T.l I.
tne eternal aommion 01 jeuuvau iu
the affairs of humanity in their multifarious
relationships. In all the
world there is no gospel which is so
far-reaching and so mandatory, so
inclusive and so searching, as it concerns
itself with human conduct, as
is the Gospel of the Savior, when it is
rightly accepted and properly understood.
Emanating as it does from
God and theocentric as it is in spirit,
it satisfies our hearts and keeps us
firm in the Christian faith. In it we
recognize the handiwork of God. We
find in it the final solution, the panacea
for the dissolution of all human
ills. Uncompromising with evil
and declaring constantly for the pure,
the righteous and the good, it inspires
our devotion.
Greatest and best of all, we are
Christians because all that we have
received, all that we accept, all that
makes us strong and steadfast, is,
when we test it in our individual
experience, found to be faultless.
The Gospel whereby we are saved,
the Christ who is our Redeemer, the
promises which daily are mediated
to us by our Lord: all these may be
taken not without investigation, or
upon hearsay evidence. We may try
the revelations of God for ourselves.
We have tried them. We are, therefore,
Christians.
The Father of All.
Someone has caught thie beaptiful
message from the trees and flowers.
As the natural sun does not shine
for a few trees and flowers, but for
the vrhole world, so the Sun of Right'
~ 1- C? ?? *?"i? n fo fow
eOUSIlfcJSS blliucs UUl IVi a, mwivu ?W..
but for the world of human hearts.
As the lonely pine on the mountain
; side looks up to the sun and c&es,
1 "Thou art my sun," and the little
: meadow violet looks up and whispers,
' 'Thou art my sun," and each field
1 of grass and grain upon a thousand
" hills looks up and softly breathes,
'Thou art my sun," so the high and
1 low, the rich and poor, the Caucasian
and African can look up to the Sun
' of Righteousness and say, "Thou art
f my Father."
> ^
Appreciation.
t Recently a wealthy man of society
gave a dinner for fifteen friends, and
the cost was sixty dollars a plate.
t With a few extras it cost him about
$1000. On his way home he rek
marked to a neighbor, "Not one of the
fellows appreciated it, and I am coaij
ing home mad at myself for my foolishness."
A man gathered ten ragged
boys together and treated them to ice
j cream. As they left the confectioner's,
they raised their caps and gave
'r him a "hurrah" that was heard
j blocks away. He went home happy.
His one dollar had done more than
j the other's thousand.
a - ? - ' "
j Under His Wings.
Little thought is ever given to the
1 prevision and devotion of the mother
1 bird as necessary to the very life of
- her young, and little thought is taken
of the tremulous affection with whicn
1 the Holy Spirit broods or hovers over
. souls as necessary to their regen
eration. "How excellent is Thy love
ing kindness, 0 God!" for under the
e shadow of Thy wings only could wc
a ever have come by the principle oi
v life spiritual and eternal.
x
.1:J ... ... t v " ^ > V, '<'i
pp
Two Opinions cf Solitude.
While serving in Nebraska, Dr. Walter
Reed, remembered for his distinguished
service in the extermination
of yellow fever, was frequently
called on to practise among the grangers,
<who eke outbare subsistence ;
by trying to farm where the rainfall j
is barely sufficient for a good crop ;
once in three years. In the winters, j
says the author of "Walter Reed and ;
Yellow Fever," he was often obliged, :
in the discharge of his professional j
duties, to take journeys on horseback ;
that were dangerous from the risk of
being overtaken by a blizzard.
A little incident occurred on one
of these exDeditions which Doctor
Reed always referred to with amuse-!
ment as an instance of the difference
in man's "point of view."
He was sent for while a blizzard
was raging and the thermometer was
below zero to go a distance of twelve
miles to see a sick woman. He started
at sunset in a driving wind, out on
to the open prairie, iwlhere nothing
could be seen but a sheet of snow, j
stretching miles and miles ahead of j
him, without a landmark visible. It j
was not long before he lost his way, j
and wandered about for hours, when
suddenly a little beacon of light ap- j
peared, and he found the tiny cabin
he was seeking.
The woman was very ill, and he
could not leave her until the next af-1
terncon, during which time the husband
did his best to entertain "him.
While they were sitting before the
rickety stove waiting for some coffee
to boil, the old man drawled out:
"Well, doc, I often feel sorry for
you folks at the post. I know you
all must git powerful lonely sometimes."
The post consisted of four companies,
with headquarters and the
band. Moreover, it was situated
within sight of the railroad-station;
and Doctor Reed, with the recollection
of it in his mind, was at that
very moment commiserating inwarcfly
the utter isolation of this poor old
pair in their remote cabin.
SOME KIND OP WEAPON NEEDED.
The waiter girl knew a thing or two
about table etiquette. So she sniffed
scornfully as she said:
"It's not our custom to serve a
knife with pie."
"No?" remarked the patron in surprise.
"Then bring me an ax."?Christian
Register.
*tts st Vitns'Dance :Nervort8 Diseases per
manenlly cured by Dr. Kline's Great .rserv?
Restorer. S3 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline. Ld.,331 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
If advice was worth as much as
it is supposed to be, it would never
be as free as it is.
Only One "Bromo Qninine"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Similarly
named remedies sometimes deceive. The
first and original Cold Tablet is a White
Package, with blaok and red lettering, and
bears the signature oi K. W. Grove. 25c.
(
No man can be certain that a woman
is going to love him until her
father objects to him.
ENDURES ECZEMA 5 YEARS.
* /
Sores Behind Ears Spread to Cheeks
?Beat Doctors Fail?But Cntira
Remedies Effect Cure.
"Words are inadequate to express my
gratitude for Cuticura Remedies. I had
been troubled with eczema for five years
on my ear and it began to extend on my
cheek. I had been doctoring with the
best physicians, but found no relief what1
ever. When informing them that I could
j not bear the itching l was told by one of
j our best doctors, 'not to scratch.' As the
medicines and salves did me no good 1
thought I would get the 'Magic Three/
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura OiDtment and
Outicura Pills, costing me one-half of one
visit to my physician. After using as directed,
with plenty of hot water, 1 can
truthfully state that 1 found instant relief.
When I had used three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment and two cake9 of Cuticura
Soap I found my 6kin as soft and fine
as a baby's. My circle of friends is very
large, and I am persuading them to use
Cuticura Soap and give up the kinds they
were using. I find no trouble, as my case,
has proven to them that if Cuticura Ointment
is good, Cuticura Soap must be likewise.
Miss Netta Ayers, 131 Franklin
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 1 and 15, '06."
The difference between wages and
; safaris lies wholly in the amount of
each.
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Core the Kidneys and the Pain Will
Never Return.
Only one sure way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause, the kldneys.
Thousands tell
of cures made by
WT Doan's Kidney rins.
John C. Coleman, a
prominent merchant
\ of Swainsboro, Ga.t
says: "For several
years my kidneys
I were affected, and
my back ached day
languid, nervous and lame in the
morning. Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me right away, and the great relief
that followed has been permanent."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
i Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
It takes a mighty good wife to make
up to a man what he spent to get
her.
Because of th
A missionary in rne Hudson nay
territory travels in a box which is
strapped to the back of a hardy native.
]f"*"*" How's This?
We offer One Hundred DoDair Reward I
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be |
cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure.
h\ J. Chenky & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. j
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe j
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
\Vb8T & 'JjiUAX, Wholesale Druggists, j
Toledo, O.
.Waldimj, Kjnna5 & Mahvin, Whole- J
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- I
ing directly upon the blood and mucuoussur- j
inc?i of the svstem. Testimonials sent free. ;
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
In France the average span of life
Is now seven years longer than Jt
was sixty years ago.
I \
Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Day*.
P&zo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
I Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
Prosperity bring friends,, but hard
luck proves them.
To recover quickly from bilious attacks,
sick-headache, indigestion or colds, take
Garfield Tea, the mild laxative. Guaranteed
ifnder the Pure Food and Drugs law.
It may take a woman longer to
make up her face than her mind.
! f IF YOU WANT WHA'
V YOU W
| ALWAYS KEEP
R
A IN THE HOUSE AND
[ 2 QUICK. SAFE AND SUF
I * WHERE YCU CAN GET
y/r '// OFF?RED WORTHY
//fl YOUNG PEOPLE
t/l/f (/ x-r O matter how limited
/ |\ your means or education,
if you wish a
HBBWffWWWi thorough business
i training and good position, write today for
Our Great Half-Rate Offer. Success, inde;
pendence and probably FORTUNE guaranteed.
Don't delay?write today.
Q?.-AI?A. BPS. COLLEGE, MACON, OA.
erty^toned
A coat of 1
Pure White V SI \\ i|
> Lead Paint /nTjfi ?
not only ==j a.
things look D?
better and H
gives them a higher selling value, but
it makes things- wear better and gives
them a higher value for long wear.
Pure White Lead gives an opaque,
durable coat that protects and preserves
from the ravages of time
and weather. I
' Prospective buyers of Pure j|
White Lead have heretofore
been subject to much attempted frSSiPi
fraud in adulteration and sub-lHctJ
stitution. You are now protected
by the Dutch Boy trade
mark which is found on the side of
kegs containing only Pure 'White
Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process.
Look for the boy.
p \ SEND FOR
| / 1 BOOK
\ I "A Talk on Paint."
// 32a?x/ gives valuable laforvK.*5g8?\L>
7 &? mation oa the paint
NfC/ft' anbjeot Sent free
< upon request.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
in whichever cf the following
cities is nearest yon :
Nov York. Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago, tit. Louis, Philadelphia
[John T. Lewie 4 Bros. Co.J Pittsburgh
[National Lead 4 Oil Co.]
m^ 1
I NOZLEY'S I
LEMON EIIXIR.B
CTB Is not a-new and untried remedy. ^B
^H More than % of a Century attests MR
HI its wonderful curative and health- ^B
H giving properties, and serves to ^H
M show- that it has no equal as a cure ^H
SB for Constipation, Biliousness, Indi- IH
^H gestion, sick-Headache, and all SB
^H other ills arising from a EH
H TORPID IIVER. B
. Being strictly a vega table com- H|
^H pound, it has no harmful or even ^B
^B unpleasant effects. Its action is ^B
iSH gentle but none the less thorough?
|H cleansing the stomach and bowels [g
^B a1' impurities, and toning up the ^B
Hh entire system to a healthy conBB
dition?leaving the person feeling ^B
- B good, because every organ is made BS
jv to perform its part perfectly. EM
H 600. AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. ALL DB3CST0IES. |3
i HB "One Dose Convinces." Ml
Light SAW MILLS
j LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES
! SAWS AND SUPPLIES. STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
i Try LOMBARD. ACg;STA'
USE, TAYLOR'S"
os? ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Us? " L
STOP WOMAN '%t
AND CONSIDER . i
First, that almost every operation \ 5:
in our hospitals, performed upon S
women, becomes necessary because a h" .^. '^1 B
of neglect of such symptoms as 1 A/' ? A ?
Backache, Irregularities, Displace- ^ n/'---W Jf
ments. Pain in the Side, Dragging \ W^nn ?
Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless- \ W Jf
(Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from i
native roots and herbs, has cured 1
more cases of female ills than any I
other one medicine known. It reg- I j %
ulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable in -> j
nreDaring women for child-birth and during the period of Change I ;r
of Life. j
Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on
file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are from
time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evi- ! .
dcnce of the value of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs.'
Pinkham's advice. ' ,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound j 1
For more than 30 years-has been curing Female Complaints, such as :
Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In
flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves i
and expete Tumors at an early stage.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women 1
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who
has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty j x
years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pinkham
in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick
women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late.
? ?? J
r YOU WANT WHEN I A ^ m i + A 1 . J
ne? mi Snowdnffl
UHd UIL s H0CLESS urdH
tot will have a 2 The Uppermost Stands tj^J
VEEiSZPA!N { ard of Highest Quality LI
ilijlliBlo III<n>driBt mIntpaded by the United Strtcs 60V^^^J
00 YOU WANT EARLY CABBASE AND PLENTY OF THEM TOO? a
If bo, bur your plant* from us. They are raised from the best seed, and grown on the Ma islands of J
South Carolina, which on account of being surrounded by salt water, raise plants that are.earlier ana
hardier than those grown in the interior. They can be set out sooner without danger from fWoafc >JiBW
Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefields. Charleston or Lsrge Type Wakefields. Henderson's Succession SOW
Flat Patch. All plants carefully counted and packed ready for shipment, and best express, rates In *feSg
the South. Prices: $1.60 per single thousand, up to 4000: 5000 or more a\$1.25 per thousand; 10.000 and . ^3
upwards at $1.00 per thousand. OTHER PLANTS SUPPLIED-Celery Lettuce, Onions and Beet reedy j-23
in December. "SPECIAL GARDEN FERTILIZER" $6.00 per sack of 200 pounds. Everything P. CX .
B., Meggetta. S. C. The U, S. Agricultural Department has established an Experimental Station on . ^
our farms to test all kinds of vegetables, especially cabbages. We will be pleased to give resets of
these experiments. Write to us. N. H. BLITCH COMPANY. Jfleggelta* C* RHEUMATISM
^gSL,^VThe Circulation StimuktecT*j|l IJ
MTOt*' and the Muscles and Joints I
BWr lubricated by using- I
I, -Sloaovs I ;
Hi Li ivi nvGivt I
3<3 YEARS SELLING DIRECT \ ihiiii ,M
J jji?a Our vehiclesa.id harness have be?n toH dlroct from our factory \ TVUHW]^'- .'?3g
_n touserfor a third of a century. We dilp for examination and XyNJW H -wf
J^BUffiSaaWr-^ approval and (fuaront??eafe delivery. Yoa are oat nothing 1 JhV)sav /I
/CmSKH BtdWByN / A If uot ?atl3lled aa to style, quality and price. /CVffll RbvV
Wo Are The Largest Mantrfactarers In The World
yWOT\y X/Trvp^y selling to the oousumer exclusively. We raalrr 800styles of vaXK^Ci^/PiiiV ' ' ' A;
Vehicles, SB styles of Harness. Seed for large, free catalogue. ^0<L?sr
4.0-ia-iJ^Jj,?s5? ? Hld>artC.n^4H*n?.MIe.Co? 3 2?t?^S5?SSsl
Heats. Prico.g73.50.' EMnrt, I?dI?M pi^?S.?vgp.|0.}
W. L. DOUGLASjTV 1
$3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES THjfwOBLD gSffi- jS
W.L. DOUGLAS $4.00 6ILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE. ggf
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT AIL PRiOESs iff
Men's Shoes, S3 to SI.50. Boys'Shoes, S3 to SI.23. Women's %j36X*k W . ' $
Shoes, S4 to 81.30. Misses'& Children's Shoes, S2.25 to S1.0J). / AaPBSgV
W. L. Douglas shoes are recognized by expert judges of foot wear ,J
to be the best in style, fit and wear produced in this country. Each
part of the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after yfjgy.
and watched over by skilled shoemakers, without regard to
time or cost. If I could take you into my large factories at
Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas "J
i _i ? ?'?" w/Mti/i tiion nndprstutid whv thev hold their shape, fit better,
MIWS iiiU Uii?uc, vu v?.v- -- . v v _ . ^ __
wear longer, and are of greater value than any other makes.
\y. ij. 'Douglas name and price In stamped on the bottom, which protects the wearer against high
prices and interior shoe*. Take \n Substitute. Sold by the bent shoe dealer* everywhere.
Pali Color Kytltts used exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. I.. DOUGLAS, IlrerkioD.MaM. -V
CABBAGE Plants. CELERY Plants waaaT 1
and all klndsof garden plants. Can now furnish all kinds of cabbage ra?Epj?9 \
' plana, gn.wn In the open air and will stand great cold. Crown from
(rrS neeos oi the most reliable seedsmen. We use the same plants on MllWbW
3K2?'fX our thousand acre trucK farm. Plants carefully counted and properly lOnVgflM
Bcy^qa packed. Celery ready last cf Dec. Lettuce, onion and Beer plains, same fir Ban!
time or earlier Reduced express rates promised, which, when effective 7 t|H
"will give us t>0 per cent less than merchandise rates. Prices: Small lots |K|UAU
Pv<tr^ Sl.?0j?er thousand large lot $1.00 to $1.25 per thousand. VI O. B. Meg- BBttjGI
M3|gB *bw-> getis.S.C. arllngt' n W Idle Spine CucomLer teed Oucents rer pounu. HBHH :
y.o. b. > eggetts, S. C. The United Mates agricultural Department ?
has established anl Exj?erlmental station on our farms, to test all kinds of vegetables, espai
...... 1k? v.wniit ?f these exDeriments we will r? pleased to give you atanvtlme. "* "J
; Yp^sT^emfuiiy " X. II. BriTCH COMPAN Y. ME86ETTB, S. C.
erokee'Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein gKS^R; H
ughs, Colds, LaGrippe ?? ggaifcSC : f