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The Kind You Iiave Always Bough"t, and t'c2h has been in use for over 30 years, has borre the si.nature of . and has been imad under his per sonal suipervision since its infancy. Alow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and a Just-as-good" are but Experiients 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, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It aimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Xother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Beas the Signature of The Killd You1 ae MwJays Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. nC CENTAUR COMPANY. r MURRAY STReCer. NeW vORK CM. "MANY ARE CA=LET BUT FEW ARE CHOSEN." Matthew 22:1-14.-September 11. ANY of us 'iave not in the past sufficiently discerned that none of the lessons of the Great Teacher were given in literal language-that they were all symbolical; as we read, "Without a parable spake he not unto them."-Matt. 13:34. In today's Study we have another beautiful parabolic lesson respecting the Kipnuio3-Weanight inquire why the Bible is so full of these lessons concern inlg the Kingdom/9? Is it not because the Kingdom of God is the only hope of the world? Ard we not learning this more and more? Faith in the coming Kingdom of Gofd under the whole heavens began to grow dim within less than *wo centuries rafter the death of the Apostles. Instead of longing, hoping, to become the Brtde of Christ, to be associated with him in his glorious Kingdom !or the overthiow of Sin and Satan and Death, and for the uplifting of man kind during a reign of a thousand years, a new faith and a new hope came In, -contrary to the Scriptures. This unscriptural hope instructed Christians that 'they should efpect an earthly Kingdoin of their own establishment, in which -the popes would reign as representatives of Jesus, and the cardinals and bishops -ss representlitives of the apostles and the "little flock," to whom the Kingdom Is promise@ Thenceforth the work of the Church, to "build one another up In the most hbly faith," gave place to the unscriptural course of neglecting the Church and laboring for the world, under the unwarranted assumption that it is the 'dut'y of the Church to convert the world. As to how much injury has 3 ths been done It is difficult to estimate. For the sake of numbers standardse *ave been lowered and worldliness has been recognized, until today Christen- a - Im Is in a sad pight as respects true doctrines and. high moral standards. As Messiah is to be- the Great King of earth during the period of hist 'ediatorial reign, it Is the Father's good pleasure that he should have a de." And th~ Gospel Age is set apart for the finding and development of tasBride class mnany members. The Kingdom is the-great prize which thet Fh is to~ bestow upon his Son-to be shared by the Church, the Bride of Christ.N'e~ parable of today's Study outlines the call of this Bride class or Kingdom class from Jesus' day down to the completion and glorification of thistl company. Nowhere is Jesus represented as calling his own Bride. This -is foreshown in Abraham, who typified the Father, and Isaac, who typified Jesus: and Abraham's servant, sent to call Rebecca to be the Bride of Isaac, typifiedh the holy Spirit, whose work during this Gospel Age is bringing to Christ the Bride class-"the very elect." So this parable shows that the King sent forth the call to the Marriage The Jewish people, the children of Abraham. according to the flesh, had been invited to this high honor from the time of the giving of the Law Covenant at Sinai. Century after century they waited for the announcement to be made io them that the nuptial feast was ready. Finally, when Jesus came, the an nouncemnent went to them, All things are now ready! Come to the feast' Meantime. they had become overcharged with the cares of this life-business. politics and religious schemes of their own concocting. They manifested no interest in the announcement and even beat some of the servants, the Apostier and others, who sought to help them. and to draw their attention to the GreatC Feast, which was their special privilege. The Almighty was wroth and sent the Roman Armies and "destroyed those murderers and burned up their City." Jerusalem. in A. D. 70. Then the King said to hIs servants. The wedding must take place even though those who a were bidden are not worthy. Go ye therefore into the highways and as many ,. as ye find bring to the marriage feast- As the city represented the Jewish I~ nation. so the highways represented the world in general-the Gentiles-to whom the message of the Kingdom was sent after fleshly Israel had first enjoyed the offer and but partially improved it. Another staterment of the -parable shows three different classes: (1) The Jewish rulers who rejected him. (2) Those called from among the streets and lanes of their city and gathered Nto the spirit plane by Jesus and the Apostles. -(3) Then the report was given. "We have done as thou hast commanded5 and yet there Is room." Then the message ivent forth to go everywhere among the Gentiles and urge them to come in. until the house should be filled-until the elect number for whom the feast was provided would be found. Our Study states that the wedding was. furnished with guests-good and bad. In other words; the offer of a share with Christ in his Kingdom has attracted some naturally very fallen, as well as some better favored by nature. But the ar rangements of the Great King are such that the "wedding garment" covers all the blemishes of the most imperfect as well as those of the least imperfect. The latter part of our Study shows a discrimination and judgment ulti mately to take place amongst those invited to the wedding and accepted. As none were permitted to enter in without a wedding garment-without an acknowledgment of the merit of Christ's sacrifice--so none will be permitted to remain and participate in the wedding festival except those who maintain their standing of confidence in Christ. Any who take off the "wedding garment" will be sure to be expelled from the privileges enjoyed and will go out from the light and blessings afforded to this favored class, into the "outer darkness" of the world and of nominal Christianity, in which shortly there will be a great time of trouble. symbolically represented by the "weeping and gnasl of teeth." Are we not even now in the time of this inspection of the guests? And are not all Christian people who cast away their confidence in the sacrifice of Christ and who accept Evolutionary theories and Higher Criticism taking off "the wedding garment." and will they not all eventually find themselves in outer darkness, in confusion. iri bewilderment? An:d will they not be sadly dis tressed in the great time of troub' which the Scriptures declare to be near? Tnnel 12:1. a b).(y I which that lmr ir debate o place was a Do'glanghold "Douglas spoke irst, and lie was frequently interrujpted by vo::iferous applause. The cheering and the handi clapping at the end lasted four or five minutes. When Lincoln wvas intro uced the crowd broke out into cheers for Douglas and kept it up for several minutes. Lincoln meanwhile waited patiently. "When at length the enthusiasm had subsided Lincoln extended his long right arm for silence. When he had partly got this he said in an fimpreF ive tone. 'What an orator Jrigc Douglas is!' "This unexper-ted tribut t, th 1hA 'riend set the ntience' wil ;ith en thusiasm. When lhi applause hd run its conr:e Linee!-1. (-endlii h hand ai'. thi I'ne on :nd s!!"n'-e more ensii7. " tina presence .:udze Dou.t. as has!' ex ; -l:ind '!I 'spe'er enr aIesly. Ag:ini tu:nuuoi.us a pplause' fnl owed the ti*-e. " xow well ro:M:ed Ist set-nc ire! How vell ih ''n i: s! Now.- :;pt hi; liDstrations ::rer >ecomni,. : ~ac:!.Re~ e: ,d forvnrd anldl :: "'And ln.w, my ee-ltry7MeJn. b :w nany of poun n &I! n'!e one til rudge Doulas::': 'My frin: rold me he serched hi )wn heart an an:-wer nnil fn-l lone. Mt .-:rwr I as!.:I- 1h::; nh f he could remiember arythingi'U e )ouglas had said, and the laitter ro embered irnttic lly nothinz. 'But.' ny friend said to !ne impressively. even now. half a century later. I can ecall prar-tically nii that Lincoln aid.' "-Exchange. THE USE OF ARSENIC. fow the Poison Acts When Taken as a Complexion Beautifier. "You no doubt have observed the lily 'hite complexion of some women. hese women are sacrificing years of feir lives for that 'beautiful skin by he use of arsenic," said a chemist of [anchester, England. "It is a well known fact that -thou ads of women in all countries of the ord use the poison in small quanti es to bleach their skin. It is an ef active means of whitening and clear g the complexion, but the complex n given by its use has no perma ecy unless the absorption othe drug continued. 5 "Arsenic, as science has long told us. an accumulative poison. When one tes it either by prescription for the pbuildng pt an appetite or for the leaching of the skin he does not feel y ill effects for several years. The fet of the'drug is bracing and makes person feel like eating. It also aids e digestion. The average user of e poison takes it in such small quan ties that he does not realize how uch of it will accumulate in his sys m in the course of four or five years. "Being an accumulative poison, it !ten takes that length of time to see e results of the drug. Then the user ay complain of not being able to con *o his fingers or toes. Subsequently loses control of his hands and arms. aralysis, superinduced by arsenical isoning, is the fearful result-Wash gton Post. No Bills For Him. "Have you thought of the expense living if you marry -my daughter? [ave you remembered the bills?" "Bills have no terror for me. sir." "They haven't? Why not'?' "Nobody would trust me. sir." leveland Plain Dealer. In disorders and dis eases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. bathig arethe ais :-emedes. Scott's Emulsion s the food-medicine that not only nourishes them most, but also regulates their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for chil dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. y FOR SALE BY ALL. DRUGGISTS Send 10c., namne of paper and this ad. 2 our beautiful Savings Bank and Childc:'.: Sketch-Book. Each bank contabs . Good Luck Penny. O r-rrrr B.OWmNE, 409 Pea1 CL. N. ~ - a The Origin of Roystr I Mr. Royster believed that suct Manufacturer of Fertilizers who wo above other considerations. This w idea Twenty-seven years ago and to-day; the result has been that ii Factories to supply the demand for R( F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMI FACTORIES AND SALES OFFICES. NORFOLK, VA. TARBORO, N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. SPA MACON, GA. COLUMBUS, GA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Us- Putnam's Fadelo-s Dye or Diamond Dyes. A Full f.ine of Both. Don't forget that White Pine & Tar for that Cough Hits the Spot! And REMEMBER We Carr a complete line of DRUGS -- Keowee Pharmacy, Is The Brani, if yon want high class, Cake, Rolls, Lo'af or BuiKenuiti ior Christ mas. T yOur Ve' a Flour. It is the best made out o1g WA7hear. i1 p rceni. pure' pateri, 1m10n Flou: . 1Drp4 in ant toflI. t us fili y~rbil for Chrig sFan n New Lot ot~ Sam ju'st arrived, al Sizes. Fu;i a ine Dex Goods, Hat> Caps etc. W. . Feeran, No Rest for the WickedL This is a true saying in all lines of business if the man >n the job is doing his duty. The farmer finds no time to! plav as there stands up before him at all times more work that ~ he'wants done than he can possibiy do. Same way with the merchant who war ts to pk-ase his customers and get more trade. There is always something to be doing. Now, most of the SHOGE STOCKS are broken. WeK know it will not be long till the second pair of sho'. wi l! b needed, so we have filed in sizes and ar e rea'dy lor you wit: 4 the Good 01l1 RELIABLE KIND at reasonable prices. These cold rainy days that are yect to come are good 'tim'-s for the ladies to piece up gqaits. Hiave ju:st receive i a lot of: SCRAP BUNDLES at NINETY-IGHI~T cents eah Don't forget that many usef:ei irtici*.es can be iourchasedi from our BARGAIN COUNTIER it reasontbl prices. Come to see us for o'ur w ~. wil! toy to y) One-pris asAerchants. REGISTERED. crtilizcrs. .ess awaited the uld place quality as Mr. Royster's this is his idea requires Eight yster Fertilizers. "ANY. RTANBURG,S.C. .BALTIMORE, MD. *STAt T i- 0- O T.is CA %GL 1 a:12n1:0:::, fe 1:10-Co r. int Serve~d Pai:itiff. Defendanats To t <i e E-sin .3- 2tria n? ::re !ic'eY St:umat:ed .nd required to : : n action, of and'tt to ::e a o-sv of '.*l r .a.;,e to the s aid I':>u't o :he subscriiers at their ottice in Pic:.. $>:1i: C.rolina within twenty days after heeri;-e her t.exclusive of the day of hu:i .e:ri:: and if you fail to atswr; the Complaint withi. the tim-- af resaid, .the plain Tiff inl Li.,. L:-t .;: , .;ypiy to the Court for thc relve' da:i:nd. in the couplaint. Date De.. I-Ith .\. D. 1t10 , P ts i Fi.ttdlv. You are hereby niottiled that the "omnplaint in this action was tised in Clerks office of Pick) tst county -7 day of Dec. 1910. Boggs & Findley,4 Plaintiffs Attorneys Auditor's Notice. The timn.. for t;.kiar te ri.turns for Eiscal yeair it11, iil on-j Jatnuary -1st m.d close -February 20th, 1911, The Au:br or --- *-;it. . will be at the foillod-i'1e 1hl. s to take returns: G-e re. T; ..& d - 17 &i 18. Care c- - . 'h!.ii s..( . min.) Jan. 19. I :.s-CmW. :. i IlTues Jatn 23 & 24 r::eit.:V. ~T-M.io. . hl. W.- d. (a. m ) .a 25 'i.-:n *.. ..-.----(p. mn.) Jair2 % - -o P~iins This. (.4. ii ) Janua,~ 26 P.-es r-it Ftaa- (p mi.) H . . 2 u- ., - ' ( . :f i . , ....k u -.:v ( . m ; - : Si -m -.(;.. m.'ibir 1 inur:.s wilt te laken ini office du ingA N. A.' HRISTOPHER. An.r. P-iee s Bouniti. Ca.tle Hall Pickens Lodge No. 123 K. of P., I> (U. M14OtE. C. C. Secret Order Meetings. Mae nic - A. F. & A. M. meets saturdIa nights on or before - he fii ch oonl Chapter-R. A. M. meets Fri. lay nights on or after the full i .4 P--Meets everv Mon iay nit after the fi'st and ~ 1ird Sundays. WV. 0. W.-Meets every first ind third Tuesday nights. -Z City' Jounl meets Tuesday l a fit Or firs't Mondays. :jce toi Debtors and Creditors.. - iL- ody M1. Miller Son .Iuly proven on fl t orm .. s'e date, 0 a s .