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5AL r - e . ..D rctcr Bi blo Course lr.. - :'u, Ghicago. C r' T F RST DISCIPLES. N IA 1:1: ; Luke 15. 17. harvest truly is .ers are few. Pray --Y of ie harvest. laiwarers into his ? the lesson is * tive iu Luke 5:1-11.) -... ;' eVious lessons we - the founder of cn upon the earth. n a his baptism was .rt iout (f the n. the testing of t imuself thus pre -arting out to re ers of his king a to being mom p don themselves, - .ental in enlist - eS first dis<ijpleS, nmtial conditions -. lie all subsequent To discover these ibe t1e pillpose of c:! *s lesson. The -,In, or condi t enu'rance into the S- forever the same Sgeneratior,. "The c a'. God are without c -.1? t2e::v-ds press -: har t:e Word of of the Word of -- irg card. The - - - e the r.j?ch - -nly of the aver to preach the - \ iind a m::n v.:o, Th:'. , Spurgeou. and og recs 11:e Word of .. -..n.. th" strers f'l FTre wilT alwaays a, cold, ani food - h' will th *...... c... for '\hoJl it a-- r 1 for the world. '11 c" n the ilibie -::-re -air. it tao pro A ~church, ti:c:: lot n . . of 3d .~ts 'i-. n 2- ngs, lt 5.1; 1 -: pretendth': :ad a-r ofess :"lo 3 n i T c l e year, i:e'.ch - ThC~'f N ' ~nhto te etov'.dUs. The bet xs 'tc r:ac the raasses is to e : 1i ai: :I.: cr r 'r -p:s. In cthear w;.h l. ' id the'~I tme'a to m::-e::cr Cs on"nes or::.Utile sa the pn : ns -'.: f fr~hes. S C' rb i :t c'e :3!, Le ai.:- ' t. I2 "- '.1 rec-live a h'ndred U'ne ei th l fe, and ra~ t .c wcr d to eca--e? ing. ii . , U.s-n. :- u - Th i s i.;, n a cti:ght - . The wo:d u - e ives.They - -.'I h . iTIs vwas final and ~. ' -'v1. Ever after they v e to -jiv nes to catching S. -:o s o ta:. t has an) c ' Chr:.st and his s se.who.s-ever he S- -h inot all that he -vdiscipile." Of S C a:, in fact does chave our daily ae hers or rnis ito cafls upon - ..-. n. s: harder -ta:~. . ~. , '2it for Li:n enn b-- :~.0 c lmst S-1 -- :or l - -'K Xl.: SOe I 'u - n ou bN - \('Ucon SatU ;.a-~~ ~ ci' Q . -. hi corn SCO US I U Par-tons Cc Aslirnore. I VERSE WORTH READING. The Lapful of Nuts. Whene'er I see soft hazel eyes And nut-brown curls. I think of those bright days I spent Among the Limerick girls: When up through Cratia woods I went Nutting with thee: And we plucked the glossy clustering fruit From many a bending tree. Beneath the hazel boughs we sat, Thou. love. and I: And the gathered nuts lay in thy lap, Beneath thy downcast eye: But little we thought of the store we'd won. I. love. or thou: For our hearts were full and we dare not own The love that's spoken now. Oh, there's wars for willing hearts In Spain, And high Germanie! And I'll enme back. ere long again With kniahtly fame and fee: And I'll come back. if I ever come back, Faithful to thee, That sat with thy white lap full of nuts. Beneath the hazel tree. -Sir Samuel Ferguson. Heroism. Who bears the standard into thickest fight, Through rain of shot and shell moves ever on. Nor lets it waver in defence of right, 'Nor turns it back before the field is won. TIe has the meed of praise In shouts the people raise When he returns with spoils of victory, In age-outlasting words The sculptured stone records Ieeds of a strong right.arm and a daunt less bravery. Who wears a glad and happy look the while Tiis frame is racked by torturing dis ease. Who greets his days of anguish with a smile. IMis nichts of pain as cheerfully as th"se. He is the hero grand To those who understand How brave it is in silence and alone. With not a comrade near. With not a rallyi-ng cheer. To fix all trust in powers that are not o1 one's own. Playing the Game. Life is a game with a glorious prize. If we only play it aright. It is give and take and build and break, And often it ends In a fight: But he surely wins Who honestly tries (Regardless of wealth or fame): He can never despair who plays It fair How are you playing the game? Do you wilt and whine if you fail to win In the manner you think your due? Do you sneer at a man In case he can, And does, do better than you? Do you take your rebuffs with a know ing grin: Do you laugh though you pull up lame! Does your faith hold true when the whol. world's blue? How are you playing the gano? Get into the thick of it-wade in, boys! Whatever your cherished goal: Brace up your will till your pulses thrill. And you dare-to your very soul: Do something more than make a ncise: Let your purpose leap Into flame As you plunge with the cry. "I shall de or die!" Then you will be playing the game! -Philadelphia Public Ledger. The Desert. gave you felt the charm of the desert. The lure of the cactus land. When cloud ships white and fleecy Cast shadows o'er the sand? Have you seen the smile of the desert At the close of a restful day? Each breeze goes by like a woman's sigh, And here you would live alway. Have you felt the fangs of the desert, The sting of Its poisoned days. When the cruel sun is gleaming On spear-lined, dusty ways? Have you felt the breath of the desert When the lips of the wand'rer swell. WThen the breezes leap o'er the gulchei deep From the open dors of hell. Have you felt the breath of the desert In the nootime's shimmering veil. When the sky is molten copper And the sands have hid the trail? Have you felt the clatws of the desert When the old canteen is dry, And you quit the fight and pray for night That In darkness you may die? -Denver Republican. Road Song. These to be thankful for: a friend, A work to do, a way to wvend. And these in which to take delight: The wind that turns the poplars white, Wonder and gleam of common things Sunlight upon a sea gull's wings. Odors of earth and dew-drenched lawns, The pageantry of darks and dawns: Blue vistas of a city street At twilight: music: passing feet: The~ thrill of spring, half joy, half pain. The dp voice of the autumn rain 91:"11 we no't he0 content with these fmrish-'ab1.: mysteries. .id jocu"d-hearted. take our share 'Of joy and pain. and find life fair? Way fare rs on a road wvhere we Sect fort each day right val!antly: C potant, dauntless, blithe, content To mak.' the Great Experiment. -Constancet D'Arcy Mackay, in the Craftsman. The Lover. I*am re jcorred down the ';ay with him, Wv s like a brothecr kin. N'r lenth: was farn to st.y with~ him, ~To !wr-ll and enter in: Ba . though no .spirit i'oler is. i-I turned away to sine: 'God~ v:ot-:ow~ white' ir sho~uld.er is Ten Wisdom vam an- lent to him - *311 1 !,n-v: 'd sen to him Tla: :li th v~sI~a erownedl: h.. s.:m. p:;: os. a m:pa i.--.ayn ? v o li in t :L ; the W i ornd'. -Bat!:ore S'n. plagiarist calofsman. Onl aeryric man can afo'rd t Even if ou haven t godreningon ofeorelf. a coincidethers hatte. atvhr onticensw eafpolemn avet rte things thyshun'. IThen' man'sh loves for fgowesa naee himus thro uqetsathim sef.yusl.sethtohr ae When love changes to indifference matrimony is on the verge of bank rutcy. BARROOM SERMON BY TRAM Pathetic Incident Occurs in New Or leans Saloon When Poor Thirsty Hobo Is Given Drink. A tramp asked for a drink in a sa loon. The request was granted, when in the act of drinking the proffered beverage, one of the young men pres ent exclaimed: "Stop, make us a speech. It 11 poor liquor that doesn't loosen man's tongue." The tramp hastily swallowed dowI the drink, and as the liquor course( through his veins he straightene himself and stood before them witt a grace and dignity that all his rag. and dirt could not obscure, says th( New Orleans Picayune. "Gentlemen," he said. "I look to night at you and myself, and it seem. to me I look upon the picture of m3 lost manhood. This bloated face wa: once as young and handsome a4 yours. This shambling figure onc< walked as proudly as yours, a maI in the world of men. 1, too. onc had a home and friends and p1osition I had a wife as beautiful as an artist'! dream. and I drcpped the priceles pearl of her honor and self-respect ir the wire cup, and, Cleopat'a-!iike. say it dissolve and quaffed it down in tht brimming draught. I had children a! sweet and lcvely as the flowers o1 s-ing. and saw them fade and die under the blighting curse of a drunk ard father. I had a home where lovi lit the flame upon the altar and min istered before it, and I put out the holy fire, and darkness and desola tion reigned in its stead. I had as pirations and ambitions that soared as high as the morning star and broke and brushed their beautiful wings, and at last strangled them that I might be tortured with their cries nc more. Today I am a husband without a wife, a father without a child. a tramp with no home to call his own, a man in whom every good impulse is dead. And all swallowed up In the maelstrom of drink." The tramp ceased speaking. The glass fell from his nerveless fingers and shivered Into a thousand frag menst on the floor. The swinging doors pushed open and shut again, and when the little group about the bar looked up the tramp was gone. MANY CHILDREN ARE KILLED British House of Commons to Hold Punishable Parents Who Cause Death of Young lnfants. So many cases have been reported in Great Britain of children being smothered to death by drunken par ents rolling over on them during the night that it was decided lately in the House of .Commons to class these fatalities among punishable ofi'enses and to hold the drunken parents re sponsible. The member who reported the bill said that in Great Britain ev ery year there were 1.600 deaths of babies caused in this way. In Germany a few years ago when the attention of the anthorities had been called to the large death rate there for the same cause, parents were made responsible and the per. centage of fatal cases began at once to decrease. Under the new laws, when it can be proven that the person having charge of a child was drunk when he or she went to bed and death or in fury came to the child, the drunken person can be brought up for trial upon the charge of criminal neglect. Hitherto these cases have been re garded as highly regrettable inci dents: now, however, they compel the drunkard to know that the helpless child must not be put in peril. Beer Guzzijng. When the kaiser condemned beer guzzling he did not enter the debat able field where scientists and physi clans disagree, but remained out where there can be no argument. Whether or not a temperate use can be made of beer by adults without physical Injury is another matter. What the emperor said was that beer drinking by boys and university stu dents was a m. nace to the German nation, and that danger for its de termination does not require any sci entific study of the effect of small quantities of alcohol on the human machine. Some physicians prescribe beer and others proscribe it or any drink con taining alcohol, terming it a drug, poisonous to the system in proportion to the quantity of alcohol it contains. The kaiser kept his hands out of that dispute. His lecture went to the stu dent corps which admires a great beer capacity as a manly virtue. There can be no debate over his admonition. HITS THE 714e expkanatioi everyingyedi lest of our oni Sold 3By Reliab RP.SoROYSTI >dee Erfolku. Tarb iMaoon Ga. LOVE AS VIEWED BY SAGES An oyster may be crossed in love. Sheridan. It is good to love the unknown. Charles Lamb. The sweetest joy and wildest woe is love.-Bailey. Tis what I love determines how I love.-George Eliot. Love understands love: it needs no talk.-F. R. Havergal. Sure the shrvel and tcn'is, To each other belong. -Samuel Lover. Then fly betins. for only they Conquer love Ulat run away. .-Thomas Carew. True love is !Ie ghosts, which everybody talks abbut and few ha'e seen.-De la Roc!:couc::uld. To Chloe's breast young Cupid slyly stole, But he crept in at Myra's pocket ho!. -William Blake. What will not woman, gentle woman dare. When strong affection stirs her spirit -Southey. ANVIL SPARKS He who breaks his word smashes nimiself. PROFESSIO.3,j,,NAL 1. E. NVGG . K. FI-NDLE) BO^-GS & FINDLEY Lawyers DR. R. E. iNGOLD Dentist .i A ".C I gh . F. Martin 1. .1 v h - McCullougb. !%'artia & Blythe ATI'ORNEYS-AT-LAW Masonic TOe-r,!cr1; v"ti i*, S. C. ~ad Cornpaniy, LE No 1:2. ! TABLE N3. 11. NE 15th, 1911. ONS: ~o. 2 No. .No. 6 ..Ihx ci Mix d Mix d Ar. . M. P. M. P. M. ENS 9.10 1.50 4-35 LsoN 9 05 1.4 4 :> utL 8.55 1.30: 4.15 )s | 8.45 1.25 41 10 .EY 8.42 1.20i 4.05 Lv. j hi SouthernI iNo. si2 Ih Southeiri No. 30. hi Southern~'i No.::* , h Southerni No. 12~ hi Sjuth~er No.\ 12 -uutti.1 m U IlLIZE f TIMfE yre ~d /1 e ff4 q~p /i Ht WTA TrH& SAGES. LTpcricce is a .orch lighted in the :ashes cf our dlu .ons.-John Sterling. Those who f'ing sunshine to the .ives of othersy cannot keep it from i -themselves.-J M. Barrie. Most people'would succeed in small -things if they were not troubled with great ambitiois.-J. Brown. To enjoy happiness is a great good, but to be able to confer It also on others is a greater still-Marcus Aurelius. Seek not to have things happen as you chocse them; but rather choose them to happen as they do, and so shall you live prosperously.-Epic tetus. Manhood begins when we have in any way made truce with necessity; but begins joyfully and hopefully only when we have reconciled ourselves to necessity.-Thomas Carlyle. It is the opinion of some to think our lives are guided by what others would say of us, but that is not so, for with the pure and noble the con science holds the reins of action.-W. Stewart Royston. The ability to smile, to enjoy the laughter of others, to spread the con tagion of happiness wherever we go, makes us not only a welcome guest, but an actual blessing.-Edwin Osgooi Grover. HUMOR IN ADVERTISING. For Sale-Baby carriage slightly used. Going out of business. No person having once tried one or these coffins will ever use any other. Wanted-A laborer and a boy; with grazing for two goats; both Prot estants. Wartcd-A young man to take care of a pair of mules of a Christian dis position. Just received a fine lot of Ostend rabbits. Persons purchasing will be skinned and cleaned while they wait. Wanted-A competent person to un dertake the sale of a new medicine that will prove highly lucrative to the undertaker. Lost-Near Tipperary, on or about Tuesday morning last, a large pig. Had no marks on his ears except a short tail, and a slight limp in one leg. Pickens Railo; TIME TAE SU?2REDES TIM2 EFFECTIVE JU No. 1 No. 3No 5 ggi A. M.A. M. P. M.'Lv. 7-3() 1.00~ 3.15 PICK 7-35 111.-05 3.20 ::inp 7-45 11. 15 3-0 Po 7.011.20 3-5 *^ 7.55 I 1.5 5 3-4" **M^U l 8.00 11.30 3-45 E S *Flag Stati )ns-No A No. I 'onnwcts wit No. 8 conneet(4s wit No. 8 connlrects wit No. 31 connelcts wit No. 4 conne1~cts wit No. 4 connicts wit No. 5 conmii ets wit SPOT EVER1 is smple;Ihey~ ~reutest ca~re ilr qi 1aborationres;: rniess'~bou Iliysi le 'Dealers Everywhere E' GUANO CO 2Offices oro N.C. Colurbia SC. meryAla. Spadtanburg Columnbus Ga. - The Rind You Have Always Eought, and -which has been in use for over 30 years, L=s borne the signature of and has been made under his per. sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive youin this. All CounZerfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health Of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pae. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant., contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narce'J6 substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The 1other's Friend. CENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KiA Y0 Ha Always Bo* In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. 77 E:URRAY "ftCET. NCW OOM40e Phone45 FOR THAT NEG OF CK6F;08 ~ L OttE 0 SI hck L3 Vo Vi~ ok R. L. Davis Proprietor WE HVE MCH GODS HAT ILL E VA UAL OYU HIHW NIU PU vVN HAEP ANDH OD CAU WILLSE VALD AT NO A SO-CALLED "SPECIAL SALE" PRICE, BUT Alway U~isw Une RegulaI&r Price. DCON'T FAIL TO SEE M~EFOR 53'y Coed's, Shroes GREENVILLE, S. C. FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS FROM TBE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GROWERS & Established 1868. Paidin Capital Stock $20,000.00 customers Woegr wandold mor cebg pena. tha a3 et mtro. u &. Soh It ist~ to Pe hes plant in your eec*iou to 8o ex~ a2nr eabbo and the mthe oe that sell for the most money. We sow three fans of Cabbage Seed per seessan i A er iiI as POTASH ~ be a market for Rice. PAYS e Half the people of the w orld live principalzv Cr' on rice, and their demand makes rai --- much5 mnpossible. B~ut if yure t proto:' demand 'and market good cro.-s, you mu~st : --.. our land -is rich epnough in avai lable Grain crop's and rice c-; ecially make great inroads on the Potash of the soil. Keep your( :ol up to' the highi mark'of pro atuction by insisting on a fertilizer cotaiing least 8% Potash. If your dealer G.n' car ry acrads. nor Potash Salts. Write to ::s for rc. n av ::::muut fromn a 2000 b. bag up. Write. a~tso. 1 cr:e f profitable fertilizer formulas ,and directier:,. 43... CE R MA N K A LI WO RKS -Baltimore: Continental Building i~IEChica: Monadfnock Block Ne Oran e ~ti "siLbl ~ ~,I. S. 'hA ~tA bA'J~ II '~-~* a ~ K~ 9 -~ Community Cotton Growing. A general study of the subject b5 .fficials of the department of agricul ture shows that many factors of thE inprovement of cotton could be mueb more effectively utilized if cotton growing communities were organized to grow a single variety of cctton and to maintain its uniformity by selec tion. The present multiplicity and mixing of varieties is a serious ob stacle to the improvement of the cot ton industry. In a community that planted only one kind of cotton the crossing of varieties In adjacent fields and the mixing of seed in gins would be avoided, selection could be made much more effective, and the produc tion of a larger quantity of uniform fiber would Insure higher prices. The bureau of plant industry proposes to gIve special attention to establishing Improved varieties and methods of se!ectIon in communities organized for the production of a single type of cotton. Removal of Warts. Warts are a very common cattle affliction. They may be removed in several ways-cut off with a pair of scissors, twisted off with the fingers. or deadened by tying a strong silk thread, a rubber band or a horse hair around the growth close to the ani n:al's body. After the wart has been removed the roots should be cauter ized or iodine applied to prevent a re newal of the growth. Danger of Overfeeding. Don't overfecd the steers in the feed lot. Get them on full feed gradually. and don't crowd them too much at an, time. A steer can make good use of a certain amount of feed, but when that amount is exceeded the waste is large. A medium heavy ration fed for four months will give better results than a icay ration fed for three months. Musty Grain a Poor Ration. Thcre is no economy in feeding musty grain of any kind to the cheik ens, even if it can be had for a quar ter cf the price of good grain. The fowls will eat it, if other food is with held, but it is not good for them. Mules Are Not Fully Trained. If a mule is properly trained he will not develop the kicking habit any more than a horse will. Mules have a bad name on this score simply be cause they are not as well broken aq horses. Dark Stable Harmful. A dark stable oftentimes brings on i-ye disease. The horse, also the mule, i uires light, but it should not shine directly In their fabces. Rather from the rear People who take too much liberty lose it all sooner or later. The way to get ahead of the devil is to move on; he doesn't run very fast upward.-The Christi;n' Herald. Southwest Georgia Farm and Pe can Lands for Sale. .tny %ie fr P-t desire!. Our lands are fer tiIe, umi re., !iy- are Nat:s~artory. F-armiers are hende i U!:N n.:y to get o'n the ground tioor \\ rit- fur i te:ated bokiet to-day. Fowers-Parker Rea1ty Company, nov--:stThomasyllle. Ga. Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to annoy us, undler present conditions of life. The hurry', hard work, noise end strain all tell on us aa tend to provok~e ne-rvousness and( irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither cat, sleep nor work with any cornfort. We are otut of line with ourselves and others as wecll. A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something like Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hlartsiield, 33 Corput St., Atlanta Ga., wrnites: "I have on reveral occasions been vastly rliev ed by the use of your med icines, espe-lally the Anti-Pain Pills, which I ke:-p constant-ly on hand for the use of myself. husbandI and two sons. Notilng In the world equals them as a headahie remedy, Often I am enabled by the use of one or two of the Fills to continue my housework when othecrwise I would be in bed. My bhush 'nd j-ins me in my praise of the An-ti-I-:tin Pills ad Nervine." Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills arc reliedI upon to relievec pain, nervousness and irritability in th~ou sands of households. Of proven merit after tv.-enty years' use, you can have no reason for being longer without them. At all Druggists, 25 doses 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL. CO., Elkhart, Ind. - 11 H. A~EimPD