Newspaper Page Text
March 20, 1912 ]
' Mil Doubts Dispelled?The Scriptural
Mode of Ilaptlsm Proved by
Scriptures.
V Since the dawn of the Christian era
here has been constant discussion and
bontroveray as to the true?the Bible?
mode of baptism. Eminent men of
analytical mind and profound intellect,
jl nave delved deep in ancient annals and
language in an earnest and sincere
effort to determine the manner of the
m saviour b iwpuBiu, ana trom lime 10
time announcement has been made that
success had crowned the effort; yet the
M world has as yet been unwilling to ac3
cept the evidence offered in support of
f such announcement.
f Why?
Because the world has long since decided
that nothing short of actual Bible
proof shall determine what is thiB Bible
mode of baptlam.
And at last this Bible proof has been
collated and presented in simple, read,
able form, so that all who desire the
scriptural truth may gratify that desire.
Kev. W. T. Dale, D. D., who has devoted
the best years of hiB life to this laborious
search after truth, has published
a 70-page book of Bible roof that
, plainly shows the method of Christ's
baptism. The title of the book iB "Bible
Readings on Baptism," and it is sold
at the small price of 26 cents a copy,
postpaid.
The author has constituted Rev. E.
H. Roy, of Tullahoma, Tenn., sole agent
ui viie uuut, ana ne 'will be glad to
supply copies on request, accompanied
by the price. Address, Rer. E. H. Roy.
Tullahoma, Tcnn.
I)YSIM'MTICS MUST DIET
Health or Kveii Relief I'nmiot lie Se>
t'nrrd Without n Cnrrfnl Diet on
Wholesome, 1'repnred Food.
Dyspepsia or indigestion of any kind
can be cured only by proper dieting.
When such care is neglected, the disease
develops and defies every medical effort
to halt its progress. Therefore, every
morsel of food that enters a dyspeptic's
stomach must be of a character very
easily digested and nutritious.
Cereals and bread constitute a large
percentage of the dyspeptic's diet and
unless these are lighter than usual, and
especially made for dietetic purposes,
will likely create more trouble for the
digestive organs.
During the past thirty years hundreds
of physicians have prescribed Cresco
I-'lour for making bread, biscuit, gems,
griddle cakes, etc., having proved bv
actual experience tliat this flour best
meets tlie needs of persona suffering
from dyspepsia. As a breakfast or
dessert cereal. "Cresco Grits" possesses
tbe same necessary qualities?rich In
gluten and free from bran particles.
The long practical experience of the
manufacturers?Messrs. F a r w e 1 1 &
Rhlnes. Watertown, N. Y.?serves as a
guarantee of their products' efficiency.
Others of their dietetic foods?Gluten
Flour, Special Dietetic Food. and
"Rarley Crystals"?can be recommended
with as much confidence. A request addressed
to Messrs. Farwell & Rhlnes,
Watertown, N. Y., will be certain to
bring you some desirable information.
IThe Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Contw I.title and Act* Quickly.
Money Refunded If ** ic-it
I? 1
This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup, and saves you about $2.00 as compared
with ordinary cough remedies. It
stops obstinate coughs?even whooping
cough?in a hurry, and is splendid for
sore lungs, asthma, croup, hoarseness
and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
% pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2V6 ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth 1 in a pint bottle, and add
the .Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours. Tastes
good.
/This takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost instant relief. It stimulates
the appetite, and is slightly laxative?both
excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white pine extract, rich in
gnaiacol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the work
of Pinex in this recipe, althoiigh strained
honey can be used instead of the sugar
syrup, if desired.
Tbmioow/ln - * t- ? ?*? - * *
?..wiub *n iiuuwwivpb in tne united
States and Canada now use this Pinex
and Supar Syrup recipe. This plan has
often been imitated, but the old successful
formula has never been equaled. Its
]ow cost and quick results have made it
immensely popular.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druppist has Pinex, or will
RPt it for you. If not, send to The
line* Co., ft. Wayne, Ind.
THE PRESBYTERIi
1 asked him questions and he told me
this tale of woe:
"This town has all gone to hell. It
ain't no good any more. 'lne saloons
aren't making their salt. The vets used
to get half drunk in the canteens and
tlien would come to us and we would
fix tliein, good and plenty. Now if an
old sojer gets drunk, they hold up his
pension for a year and the boys have
no chance."
rlhe no-canteen era has resulted in
the closing up of two-thirds of the dives
wnicn had been established under tae
canteen policy. it has resulted in
actually clobing up the other classes of
unspeakable dives. Not one is left to
tell the story.
it is no wonder that the brewers are
moving heaven1 and earth and troubling
the waters under the earth in order to
get the canteen back into the army.
Fortress Monroe, February 28, 1912.
KOISKK MEN WANTED.
The increasing opposition of labor to
the brewery and saloon can be better
understood when it is realized the extent
to wnich men are losing tueir positions
and are being barred out from all
lines of employment because they are
saloon patrons. The Detriot Journal
recently stated that a quiet campaign
is being carried on by members of the
board of school inspectors to weed oui
school building engineers, hremen and
janitors who are patrons of the saloon.
Some of them have already been separated
from their jobs and others are
l.airxr 1 ~
?ciLv-ucii. iiiapetiur uoiuoeig. 111
exp.anaiion of the board's action, declared
that "an engineer in a school
builuing in whose saiety lies the care of
hundreds of lives should be sober, a
steady-going man. We won't stand anylonger
lor drinking men." And in every
line of employment the same weeding
out process is in operation. The saloon
is not only in a direct way causing a
loss to its patrons, taking their earnings,
and compelling their families to
suiter privation, but is creating a great
class of incompetents, men against
whom all lines of desirable labor are
closed. No better task now presents
itself for the laboring men of the Lnited
States than to relieve themselves of the
greatest enemy to labor by driving the
saloon out of existence.?Michigan Tresbyterian.
>V111 11L WAS >01 PROMOTED.
He watched the ciock.
He was always grumbling.
He was always behinduaud.
His stock excuse was, "i forgot."
He wasn't ready for the next step.
He did not put his heart in his work.
He learned nothing from his blunders.
He was content to be a second-rate
man. '
He chose his friends among his inferiors.
ne ruined his ability by half doing
things.
He never dared act on his own judgment.
He did not think it worth while to
learn bow.
lie thought it clever to use coarse and
profane language.
lie imitated the habits of men who
could stand more than he could.
He did not learn that the best part of
his salary was not in his pay enve
O imjCDD,
It 1b almost startling to find that. In
the majorityofcasesinwhich the Spirit
has wrought wonderfully on human
souls, and has made that work the
foundation of a great manhood or
womanhood, a primary work had'"'been
done by a good mother or father, or
both. We can not ignore the awful
responsibility of parenthood.
t N OF THE SOUTH
Your Hair? Go "i
Ayer's hair Vigor is composed of
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if there
him If he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor, as mat
preparation you could use for falling hair, or
J. O. Ayr Company.
- -- - - -
Hiili Mali* HulKIl
IKX\? 1-KI.MIVTKHI AV ((
THE GREAT PRESBYTERIAN SCE
Enar splendid buildings, elegantly furnl
Qiftal furnace room obviating all danger
gb< Large gymnasium, basket-ball, tenn
n the history of the school. Two courses o
to degrees Special departments: Piano, V
"xprcsalon Ail branches of Art. Artistic !
' ith skylight Edward Baxter Perry. Bosi
Teacher of Interpretation Classes. One hun
v?ir QoRlgt opens September 21st, 1911.
rrapbe write REV. HENRY C. EVANS. A. M
1776 Hampden-Sidr
Able faculty. Select student body dru^
and intellectual tone. High standards aiu
and Athlectic Field. 14 Unl Entrance K
gret-s B. A.. K. 8., B. Lit.. M. A. Steam hei
venlences. Expenses moderate. The Winte
grin Jan. 4. 1?1Z. For catalogue or other inl
iliib im, L>. D., President, Hampden-Sldnoy,
STATESVILLE FEN
Presbyterian: Thorough Courses; Modern Kb
moderate. Pupils received at any time. Sei
HKV.
Vvasiimgton arid
r 4?\. ' VOINRERINA, CUHMEH
Ax orients drawn from thirty States. E
?t "1 r^llploun tone. Adilrees, PVrs. HEO
Ward Seminar
&?t?5u?b*4 )865 Seminar> and Special Counei fn
Cooarrvaioi? ot Muaic-WINKLER, Director; CAMPOBEI
Doaiemtic Science - all uoder apecialiata. 175 Boarding F
Beautiful campus for oatdoor aporta. For catalogue addi
"A WORD TO
we have always heard, "Is sutticlent." T
realizes that we have done our best in glvl
eqvatsly describe our many facilities?the
SECEHITV AND
Of the
AMERICAN NAT
OF RICHMOND,
M i A M f>l O ?* ?
I V CI LIVi 11 CI I Sj LQLC C
RICHMOND,
(Consolidation of National State a
CtPITAL, 9l.000.IMM)
OF KICK I
Win. H. Calmer, President; John 8. Kllett,
President; J. \V. Slnton, Vice-Presi
Interest Allowed on Savlnga Deposited.
THE NOWLAN
High-Class Ulatnoi.de and other Precloua
and Wedding Kings, Sliver Novelties, and C
the largest Pattern v. Fine Imported aad A
Lorgnettes. Good* sent on approval upon wi
we: ?: < toi? ?r?o
0 The IdealM
JHZ The most fitting tribute to the dead
j'J one that will forever keep living tl
Idear memory of those gone?is a mo
ument erected from
Winnsboro Blue Granite
"iflj* oi llii tTxabt"
Its lasting qualities are unequalled. "W
stand for time interminable wit ho
cracking or chipping. Its beauty
surpassed by none?a gray granite wil
a delicate blue tint, uniform in boi
color and texture. The finishing quali
is such as to render the inscripti<
beautiful beyond compare.
F.VArvlhinff nKn.ii WinnaKArA 1^11
V) points to its superiority. You ghou
wu insist upon it when you have need
if a monument.
iu Name of Naareet Dealer on Requeut
V WINNSBORO GRANITE CORPORATION. Rion, S.
(385) 23
o Your Doctor
Sulphur. Cilyoertn, Qiiinin, Sodium Chlorid.
Capsicum, Sage. Alcohol, Water, Perfume.
is a singie injurious ingredient. Ask
!e from these ingredients, is the best
for dandruff. Does not color the hair.
Lowell,
UK lllr>a.? nail
I.I.KUK KUI< UIIII.V
IOOL OF THE SOUTHWEST
shed, heated by steam from outsicw
of Are. The beautiful acetylene gas
Is. outdoor games No serious illness
f study. College and Seminary, leading
olce Culture, Violin, Organ, Guitar
Needlework. China Kiln, Art Rooms
:on. Visiting Director of Music and
dred and thlrty-slx music pupils laat
For Catalogue Illustrated by photo
.. Tj. D? President, Mllford, Tetas
ley College 19,1
vn from many states. Notable moral
1 thorough work. Extensive campus
eq ulrement. Courses leading to dekt,
gas, baths, and other modern conir
Term of the lS6th session will lie'ormatlon,
address R?v Henry Tucker
Virginia.
1ALE COLLEGE
lulpment: A Home School. Prices very
rid for cutalogutJ.
A. SCOTT, 1?. StateMvllle, -\. C.
L^ee University
ICE, SClKIUCt, LETTl.llS.
xpensee very moderate High more
?. H. DENNY, IX. I>, Ieslagtra, V?
TOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN
y Nashville, Tennessee
encb and Germnn spoken. College preparation
-LO, Voice; SCHMITZ, Violin. Expression, Art,
'upils. Complete appointments. City advantages,
ress J. D. BLANTON, President
THE WISE"
herefore we believe that the public
og them the TWO WORDS which adSKKVICK
>
IONAL BANK,
VIRGINIA.
ind City Bank
r V A.
,nd City Bank of Richmond)
SliKI'LiI'R, *<U?0,UO?
l*?
, Vlce-Preaident; Wrn. M. Hill, Vice
dent; Julien H. Hill, Cashier.
We Invite you to do buttlnsea with un
COMPANY
i Stonea. New dMlcni in
!aaea of Silver for Bridal Preeeota of
.naerlcan Watches. Opera Olaeees ani
wtlefHctory city refereaeae.
Hinmown, va
ornament ^
lie
a- .
_c. " _