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R.fALn AQE’S SERriON
Eminent Divine’s Sunday
Discourse.
bleot: Th« TV»rk>Ncare»t at Hand—rut
* Bellgtnn Into Practice—lto Grate
your God’s Common Blessings—
ful For
yt#venu« of Spiritual Strength.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—In this discourse
v Tahnage advises us to do our best in
r* U inheres where we resounding are placed position; and not
L to serve God in
1 Corinthians x, 31, whatsoever “Whether, there- do,
, ’ va e at or drink or ye
all to the glory of God.”
the apostle in this text, sets forth
idea that so common an action as the
n , T 0 f food and drink is to be conduct
the glory 'religion of God. he proclaims the
of in the ordinary af
of our life. In all ages of the world
jays, has been a tendency to set apart cer
in plac-es and occasions for wor
and to think those were the chief
in which religion was have to act, their Now,
days and holy places opportunity for im
They give Christian duty and spe- for
performance of
of the religious appetite, but they
take the place of continuous exer
of faith and prayer. In other words,
mall cannot be so much of a Christian on
that he can afford to be a world
n , a iJ the rest of the week. If a steamer
out for Southampton and go one day
that direction and the other six days in
directions, how long before the steam
will get to Southampton? It will never
there. And, heavenward though a man may the seem holy
he voyaging during following
day, if during the six
of the week he is going toward the
and toward the flesh and toward the
how long will it take him to reach
peaceful harbor of heaven. You can
eat so much at the Sabbath banquet
you can afford Heroism religious and abstinence princely
other six days. occasions apology
on great demeanor in are circumstances no
lack of right and inconspicuous. The
does gen
Christian life is not spasmodic; toils
go by fits and starts. It on
through heat and cold, up declivities, steep mount- its
and along dangerous hills crowned with
eye on the everlasting blessed. I
the castles of the propose to
plead for an everyday religion. bring the
In the first place we want conversation. to
religion of Christ into our
Vflien a dam breaks and two or three vil
lages in° are overwhelmed or an earthquake
South America swallows a whole city,
then people begin to talk about the uncer
tainty of life, and they imagine that they
are engaged in positively talk religious about conver- these
sation. No. You may
things and have no grace of God at all in
your heart. We ought there every day to glad be
talking religion. If is anything it,
about it, anything beautiful about any
thing important about it, we ought to be
continuously discussing. just in
I have noticed that men propor
tion as their Christian experience is shal
]«w talk about funerals and graveyards The real, and
tsmbstones and deathbeds. gen
uine Christian man talk • chiefly about this
life and the great eternit, beyond and not
much about the insignificant pass be
tween these two residences.
And yet how few circles there are where
the religion of Jesus Christ is welcome.
Go into a circle even of Christian people,
where they are full of joy and hilarity, and
taSk about Christ or heaven and everything
is immediately silenced. As on a summer
day when the forests are full of life, shat
ter, chirrup and carol—a mighty chorus of
bird harmony, every tree branch an orches
tra—if a hawk appear in the still. sky, every
veice stops and the forests are
Just so I have seen a lively religious cir
cle silenced on the appearance of anything
like religious conversation. No one had
anything to say save perhaps some old pa
triarch in the corner of the room, who
really thinks that something ought to be
said under the circumstances; so he puts
one foot over the other and heaves a long
sigh and says, “Oh, yes; that’s sa, that’s
so!”
My friends, the religion of Jesus Christ
is something to talk about with a glad
heart. It is brighter than the sunshine.
Do not go around groaning about your re
ligion when you ought to be singing it or
talking often it in that cheerful find tones of voice. whose How lives
it is we men
are utterly inconsistent who attempt to
talk religion and always make a failure of
it! My friends, we must live religion and or
we cannot talk it. If a man is cranky
cross and uncongenial and hard in his deal
ings and then begins to talk about Christ
and heaven, everybody is repelled by it.
iYet I have heard such men say in whining
tones, “We are miserable sinners,” “The
Lord bless you,” “The Lord have mercy on
you,” their conversation interlarded with
such expressions which mean nothing but
canting, and canting is the worst form of
hypocrisy. If we have really felt the re
ligion of Christ in our hearts, let us talk
it, and talk it with an illuminated counte
nance, remembering that when two
tian people talk God gives special atten- Ma
tion and writes down what they feared say:
lachi iii, 16, “Then they that the
Lord spoke often one to another, and the
Lord hearkened and heard it, and a book
of remembrance -was written.”
gion Again, I remark, into we employments. must “Oh,”
of Christ our handle
you say, “that is very well if a man
large sums of money or if he have an ex
tensive traffic, but in the humble w r ork m
life that I am called to the sphere is too
small for the action of such gran d, heaven
ly principles.” Who told you so? Do you
not know that God watches the faded leaf
on the brook’s surface as certainly as He
does the path of a blazing sun? And the
moss that creeps up the side of the rock
makes as much impression upon God’s
mind as the waving tops of Oregon pine
and Lebanon cedar, and the alder, crack
ling under the cow’s hoof, sounds as loud
in God’s ear as the snap of anything a world’s to con- do
flagration. in When you have to be,
life, however humble it may seem do it.
God is always there to help you to
If your work is that of a fisherman, then
God will help you, as He helped Simon
when He dragged Gennesaret. If your
w«rk is drawing water then He will help
you, as when He talked at the well curb
to the Samaritan woman. If you are en
gaged in the custom house. He will lead
yeu as He ied Matthew sitting at the re
ceipt of customs. in
is A religion that is not good another one place. pmee
not worth anything in
The man who has only a day’s wages in his
Pocket as certainly needs the guidance oi
religion as he who rattles the keys hundred oi a
bank and could abscond with a
thousand dollars. in the
There are those prominent
churches who seem to be on public occa- the
sions very devout who do not put
Principles of Christ’s religion into creditors. practice.
They They are the most inexorable of «f dealers.
They are the most sharpers grasping the street.
They are known as on eatch. A
fleece every sheep they can spring
eonntry merchant comes in to buy of
or fall goods, and he gets into the store
one of these professed Christian men who
have really no grace in their hearts, and he
is completely swindled. He is so overcome
that he cannot get out of town during the
week. He stays in town over Sunday, consola- goes
into some church to get Christian
*ion, when w-hat is his amazement to find
iAat the very man who hands him the poor
box in the church is the one who relieved
him of his money! But never mind; the
deacon has his black coat on now. He
Iooks solemn and goes home, talking about
“the blessed sermon.” If the wheat in the
churches ehouid be cut into a hopper, the
first turn of the crank would make the I
chaff fly, I tell you. Some of these men
are great sticklers for gospel preaching.
surplice They say: “You stand there in bands and
and gown and preach—preach like
an angel—and we will stand out here and
attend to business. Don’t mix things.
Don’t get business and religion in the same
bucket. You attend to your matters, and
we will attend to ours.” They do not know
that God sees every cheat they have prac
ticed in the last six years; that He tan look
through that the iron wall of their fireproof
safe; He has counted every dollar day
they have in their pocket, and that a
of judgment will come. These inconsistent
Christian men will sit on the Sabbath night
in the house of God singing at the close of
the service, “Rock of ages cleft for me,”
and then when the benediction is pro
nounced shut the pew door and say as they
go out: Sunday.” “Goob-bye, religion. I’ll be back
next
I think that the church of God and the
Sabbath are only an armory where we are
to get weapons. When war comes, if a
man wants to fight for his country, he
does not go to Troy or to Springfield to do
battling, but he goes there for swords and
muskets. 1 look upon the church of Christ
and the Sabbath day as only the place and
time whore and when we are to get armed
for Christian conflict, but the battlefield is
on Monday, Friday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday.
Now, be careful to let none of those an
noyances Compel them go through your soul unarraigned. spiritual
to administer your
wealth. The scratch of a sixpenny nail
sometimes produces lockjaw, and the clip
of a most infinitesimal annoyance jet may
damage you forever. Do not any an
soul noyance without or perplexity making come better. across your
its you
Our National Government did not think
it belittling buckles to put a tax on pins and a indi- tax
on and a tax on shoes. The
vidual taxes do not amount to much, but
in the aggregate to millions and millions of
dollars. And I would have you, O Chris
tian man, put a high tariff on every annoy
ance and vexation that comes through your
soul. This might not amount to much in
single cases, but in the aggregate it would
be a great revenue of spiritual suok strength and
satisfaction. A bee can honey even
out of a nettle, and if you have the grace
of God in your heart you can get sweetness
out of that which would otherwise irri
tate and annoy. The only way to get pre
pared for these the small great troubles. troubles of life is to
conquer O Christian _
And I have to tell you, men,
if Christ’s you cannot apply small the scale principles will of
be religion able on apply a them you large
never to on a
scale. If you cannot contend successfully
agajnst these small sorrows that come
down single handed, what will you do
when the greater disasters of life come
down with thundering artillery, rolling
over your soul ?
Again, we must bring the religion of
Christ into our commonest the blessings. harvests When in
the autumn comes and are
and the governors churches make and proclamations, we
assemble in we are very
thanksgiving thankful. But every day ought recognize to be a
day. We do not
the common mercies of life. We have to
see a blind man led by his dog before we
begin to bethink ourselves undimmed of what eyesight. a grand
thing it is to have
We have to see some wounded man hob
bling on his crutch or with his empty coat
sleeve pinned up before we iearn to think
what a grand thing God did for us when He
gave us healthy use of our limbs. We are
so stupid that nothing but the misfortunes
of others can rouse us up to our blessings.
As the ox grazes in the pasture up to its
eye in clover, yet never the thinking picks who
makes the clover, and as bird up
the worm from the furrow, not knowing
that it is God who makes everything seraph from
the animalcule in the sod to the on
the throne, so we go on thanking, eating, drinking sel
and enjoying, thanking, but if never thankifig all, or with
dom or, at
half a
I compared our indifference to the brute,
but perhaps I wronged the brute. I do not
know but that, among its other instincts,
it may have an instinct by which it recog
nizes the divine hand that feeds it. I do
not know but that God is, through it,
holding communication with what we call
“irrational creation.” The cow that stands
under the willow by the watercourse chew
ing its cud looks very thankful, and who
can tell how much a bird means by its
song? The aroma of the flowers smells like
incense, and the mist arising from the river
looks like the smoke of a morning sacrifice.
Oh, that we were as responsive! Yet who
thanks God for the water that the gushes cascade, up
in the well, and that foams in
and that laughs over the rocks, and that
patters in the showers, and that claps its
hands in the sea? Who thanks God for
the air, the fountain of life, the bridge of
sunbeams, the path of sound, the great fan
on a hot summer’s day? Who thanks God
for this wonderful physical organism, this
sweep of the vision, this chime of harmony
struck into the ear, this soft tread of a
myriad delights over the nervous tissue,
this rolling of the crimson tide through ar
on our “L’Sh-.S
these things as a matter of course.
But suppose God should withdraw these
common blessings! Your body would be
come an inquisition of torture, the cloud
would refuse rain, every green thing would
crumple up, and the earth would crack
open under your feet. The air would cease
its healthful circulation, pestilence would
swoop, and everv house would become a
place of skulls. Streams would first swim
with vermin and then dry up, and thirst
and hunger and anguish and despair would
rn’yX S* K
families! Is it not time that, with every
action of your life we began^ to acknowl
edge these everyday mercies? “Whether
ye eat or drink or whatsoever ye do, do all
to the glory of God.” Do I address a man
or a woman who has not rendered to God
one .j single offering of thanks?
I was preaching one Thanksgiving Day
5lXt!3f4WrW?lS^fSS endureth forever.” I do not know
cy whether there blessing on the ser
was any straight to
mon or not, but the text went
a young man’s heart. He said to himself
as I read the text: “‘Ob. give thanks unto
0 H thanks! Oh whit
never rende red Him any
an ingrate I have been!” Can it be, my
brother, that you have been fed by the
good hand of God all these days, that you
have had clothing and shelter and all the
never offered your heart to God.' Oh, let
beneficient surroundings, and yet have
of the divine goodness ^ shown you
a sense melt heart,
in everyday blessings uttered your an
if you have never before one ear
nest note of thanksgiving let this be the
day which shall hear you sing! What I
sav to one I say to all. Take this prae
S?./.ife V GSrr,"»y“ and
Sabbath and every meal a sacrament
every room vou enter a holy of holies. W e
all have work to do; let us be willing to do
iheerTuny a) beIr aV courageously them rr °We allha^ fight them. battles If
to fight; let us live right.
vou want to die right, you must 5
gather its garlands and wave its sceptre
and sit upon its throne long after this
earth has put on ashes and eternal ages
have begun their march. You go home to
day and"attend to your little attend sphere of du- lit
ties. I will go home and to my
tle sphere of duties. Every one in his own
place. So our every step in life shall be a
triumphal march, and the humblest foot
stool on which we are called to sit will be
‘ “"‘‘T.'pkwT'A L. 11—LI —
~----- ------ \
r \ is®®;
The authorities of the city of Rouen,
France, the home of the famous cathe
dral, are considering a plan to utilize
the street trolley wires for the extin
gulshment of fires. The scheme is to
place electrically driven pumps at suit
able points along the electric tramway
system which covers the city, and
then, in case of tire, to switch on the
current from the trolley wires to drive
the pumps.
Professor Becker, of the Glasgow
Observatory, has devised a simple and
ingenious plan for conveying light to
graduated circles at the point where
they are to be read with the aid of an
attached microscope. It is desirable
aot to bring the source of light near the
circle, on account of the heat, and so
Professor Becker sends the light
through a solid glass rod, letting it
shine in at one end and emerge at the
other. The light cannot escape from
the sides of the rod owing to internal
reflection, and accordingly it is carried
and delivered very much like water in
a tube. Even when bent the glass rod
does not lose its charge.
Professor Tyndall used to explain to
popular audiences, with the aid of a
brilliant experiment, that the blue
color of the sky is owing to floating
particles of invisible dust that break
up and scatter the short waves, which
are the blue waves, of light. This, as
a writer in Knowledge shows, occurs
principally at a great elevation, where
the atmospheric dnst is extremely fine,
while in the lower regions of the air,
where the dust is coarser, the scatter
ing affects all the rays, or colors, alike.
The brilliant fringes of clouds, seen
nearly in the direction of the sun, are
largely duo to dust, which especially
accumulates in the neighborhood of
clouds, and refracts the sunlight
around their edges.
“Properly speaking, giantism is a dis
ease,” says the Medical Record. “Dr.
Charles L. Dana, of New York City,
long ago gave out the opinion that
many so-called giants were cases of
excessive pathological development,
rather than cases of excessive physio
logical' growth. According to Profes
sor Brissaud, giantism is nothing else
than acromegalia (abnormal develop
ment of the extremities). M. Brissaud
has demonstrated that the combina
tions of giantism and acromegalia are
far from being uncommon, and that
the general symptoms of each one of
these diseases are observed also in the
other. According to M. Brissaud,
acromegalia is the giantism of adults,
while giantism is the acromegalia of
adolescents.”
Writing of the recent observations
made by himself and others od that
part of the solar spectrum which lies
beyond the red end of the ordinary
prismatic, or visible, spectrum, and
contains about four-fifths of the ra
diant energy of the sun, Professor S.
P. Langley says that we are beginning
to see that the seasons, “which write
their coming upon the records of the
spectrum,” may, in the future, have
their effects upon the crops foretold
by means somewhat similar to the fore
casts made day by day by the AVeather
Bureau, but in ways infinitely more
far-reaching, and that these predictions
may come from the direct study of the
sun. There are strong indications in
the direction of a future power of pre
diction as to coming years of plenty
and of famine.
volume the diseases of the ,
In liis on
j la j rj yj, R. Sabouraud refutes some
Dorm j ar errors regarding the cause of
Baldness .. usual* eou.ld
ered an infirmity of old age, and when
j t takes place in early life all sorts of
eXD j ana ti 0 ns are invoked, one as base
less as anotner. As a matter of fact
the critical age for baldness in men is
f rom twenty to thirty years. Women
the attacks of the mi
crobe of this disease, lhe earliest bald
noss occurs in younjsf men of from six
teen to eighteen years, and the skull
u often tin .« twenty-two. The -
common age tor the beginning of the
disease is twenty-three and the bald
negg }g usua n y complete at fifty. The
latest age foi the ,, ..t be„lnnin£ ls is aDOU nhmit
forty, and in such cases the denudation
0 f p a jr proceeds with extreme slow
xiie y 0un g er the subject the
«* aw— attains it, con,
p i e t e effect. It is not a malady of the
a „ e( j bu t ra ther of the young.
------
Too patriotic,
p a t r j c ]c had worked hard all bis
days, but bis SOUS had spent his money
for him, and when he was too old for
aetive WO rk, he was offered the posi
UUL ’ f cross ; n g-tender at a small rail
road station. 7
He looked dubious as the duties of
tlle 0 gj ce we re explained to him, and
| U!t? meaning b of the various flags was
1 clearly stated,
<‘j n case of danger, with a train com
«£ - 0 j> course you wave the red flag,”
1,1, friec. p, T cd1» g , w.,h M.
; explanation. A hard old hand grasped
: arm.
1 | d lt > n never d0i >> ga i d r a t
rick, shaking his head solemnly. “I
; could never trust mesilf to remimber
t0 wave a re j flag whin there was a
- pm ™ i-a<*» p
j ion.
j Advertising Bankers,
| New York firm of . bankers , has
A.
i teste( j the value of newspaper adver
, UHlu fo’ aD ““ d on e of > the members ex
J presses the opinion that it is only a
! question of a short time when all bank
erg adopt the methods of the mer
cbAnU Heroins their busine...
A MOST WONBtKFUL CODNIRV.
Said to be the Greatest Farming Land
on Earth—A Beautiful Townaite
Is One Selected for Fitz
gerald, Oklahoma.
Fitzgerald, O. T., Jan. 27, 1902.
Messrc. Perry – Dowden, Oklahoma
City, O. T.
Gentlemen: We take pleasure In
stating that we took stock in the lands
and city lots opened up m the Old
Fort Supply Reservation in Woodward
County by the Fitzgerald Land Co., at
Oklahoma City on Jan. 23, and were
present and witnessed the drawing that
took place at that time. We found the
drawing was conducted absolutely on
the square. After the drawing we vis
ited the new town of Fitzgerald and
also inspected the lands that were
drawn. We found the town on the
most beautiful rise of ground, over
looking the two rivers, with perfect
drainage. The country tributary is
well adapted to the various crops—
wheat, oats, kaffir corn, corn, broom
corn, castor beans, and the bottom
lands and valleys will produce good
Indian corn and the finest alfalfa.
Wheat and fruit of every kind will
grow to perfection. There is a wide
range of country from which to draw
support for the town. We found many
people arranging to engage in business
in Fitzgerald. We found that the pur
est and most abundant soft water that
will prove of wonderful benefit to all
and especially those who may suffer
from kidney or bladder troubles. We
feel confident that the town Is des
tined to be one of the finest health re
sorts in the United States.
We found our lands all satisfactory,
and also all the land that was put in
the drawing. Taking everything into
consideration, we found the situation
even better than we had expected, and
believe that those who have dealings
with the Fitzgerald Land Companj
will receive fair and honest treatment
throughout. There is not a man in our
party who would take back his. money
for what he drew, in either lots or
lands. Respectfully,
B. M. Davison, Marshall, Ill.
C. L. Burnside, Dolson, III.
Samuel Mooney, Clemens, Iowa.
Ernest Howell, Marshall, Ill.
D. G. Day, Marshall, Ill.
C. W. McConnell, Greensburg, Ind.
W. F. Jones, Eaton, Ohio.
J. E. Nay, Marshall, Ill.
J. E. McConnell, Forney, Texas.
Fred Nixon, Belvidere, Ill.
John Oberhaler, Belvidere, Ill.
N. N. Smith, Peoria, Ill.
Jno. Laabs, Oshkosh, Wis.
W. F. Cleveland, Oklahoma City.
Chas. Abendroth, Oklahoma City.
J. Kanngiesser, Eason, O. T.
J. P. Gandy, Fort Supply, O. T.
D. J. Davidson, Marshall, Ill.
J. W. Yates, Beardstown, Ill.
—Oklahoma City Times-Journal.
Full information as to price of land,
etc., may be obtained from W. T.
Saunders, corner Pryor and Decatur
streets, Atlanta, Ga.
The Trolley in Paris.
Isaac N. Ford, London correspondent
of the New York Tribune, writes in
the Century of “Electric Transit in
London and Paris.” Of the chief Paris
line he says:
The Metropolitan Railway, in equip
ment, methods of construction, and
financial arrangements, is essentially
a French enterprise. The three groups
of generators, one supplying the elec
tric current of six hundred volts, and
the other two a tension of five thou
sand volts, will represent when com
pleted the mechanical genius of Creu
sot; and the rolling-stock will also be
of French manufacture. The chief
engineer M. Bienvenue, has conducted
with exceptional skill the process of
driving a tunDel at slight depth
through thoroughfares where sewers,
water mains, gas piping, and circuits
of wires were embedded. As many as
five thousand workmen have been em
ployed, and immense quantities of ex
cavated material have been removed
by subterranean galleries to the Seine
with little interference to street traffic,
The chalky subsoil was easily worked,
but the infilteration of water was often
a hindrance, and there were several
collapses of tunnels from heavy rains
and improper setting of cement. The
resources of French engineering were
equal to every emergency, and with
the experience gained in the real util
ity of shields, etc., the work will be
completed with increased facility.
NO UPRISING THERE.
Elderly Gent (clinging to strap)—
There are a good many conditions af
fecting our governmental system to
day that are very oppressive and their
continuance may some day lead to a
popular uprising.
Lady (also on the standing commit
tee)—Perhaps, but—(with withering
glances at male occupants of the
seats)—you would never look for it to
begin in a street car.—Richmond Dis
patch.
CONSISTENT.
“Which season do you prefer,” ask
ed the friend, "summer or winter?”
“It all depends,” answered Mr.
Sirius Barker, as he unwound a muffler
from his neck. “In summer I prefer
winter and in winter I prefer sum
mer.”—Washington Star.
TAUGHT TOO LATE.
Kwoter—Well, there’s no doubt of
it, “Experience is a great teacher.”
Windom—Perhaps, but by the time
experience comes to us we’re too old
to learn the things we thought we
knew in our youth.
A PROPOSITION.
Client—Your fee Is exorbitant. It
didn’t take you a day to do the work.
Lawyer—It is my regular fee. 1
am not charging you for time but for
the cost of my education.
Client—Well, give me a receipt for
the cost of your education, so the next
fellow won’t have to pay for it too.—
Tit-Bits.
Putnam’s Fadeless Dvr produces the fast
est and brightest colors of any known dye
stuff, gold hy all druggists.
In Algeria the native population has al
most doubled in k'ss than fifty years, rising
from 2,307,000 in 1858 to 4,071,000.
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous
ness aftor first day’s uso of Dr. Kline’s Great
NorveRestorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. B. H. Kune, Ltd., 031 Archgt., Phila., Pa.
Our of twenty blind people eleven ar«
men, nine women.
See advertisement of KE-M Catarrh Cure til
another column -tlio best remedy made.
The skeleton measures one inch less than
the height of the living man.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine wo overused
for all affections of throat and lungs. ~Wm.
O. Ekdsley, Vanburen, Ind., Fob. 10, 1900.
Conquer the conquerable and submit to
the inevitable.
Women Who Work
-r
in home, shop or factory can make
their work much easier if they wear
comfortable corsets. The
l':
Striifbt Front
Roy*! Worcester A
and
Rod Jog Corsets 1
a
Combine Comfort, Ea.se and Elegance. M
Ask your dealer to show them to you.
Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, Mass.**
Wm dr
SSftf.
r'
v*^S
– •<>
w I
VS] HP
MORE COTTON
to the acre at less cost, means
more money.
More Potash
in the Cotton fertilizer improves the
soil; increases yield—larger profits,
Send for our book (free) explaining how t®
get these results.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
^o\A by Stores^
S3 Douglas
and the best
i5»‘* J* N A shoe dealers
everywhere.
W CAUTION!
\\ The genuine
r■ 11 haveW.L.
11 Douglas’
|| || price name and
on
IJbottom /O
o
mm
the
VVORL£lct
<^515ill! mm
fl ' 9 Notice ' A W increase union of sales made. in table below:
*
1898 = 748.70 0 I’.lr.. ,
1899 = 891U8^Pa1rS. ^Palrs.
BusInesHtoreThan REASONS Doubted In Four Years.
THE makes t nn<l , sells „ men’s
?3.00and.$.1.50shoes W. L. Douglas than anyothertwoman- more
ufacturers in the world.
\V. 1j. Douglas $3.00 and $3X0 shoes placed
side by side with $5.00 and $ 0.00 shoes of
other makes, are found to be Just as good.
They will outwear two pairs of ordinary
$3.00 and$3.50 shoes. Including Patent
Made of the best leathers,
Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kannaroo. ti»d.
».«t Color Kr.l.l. »oS AIw.j. BI.rk Hook.
W. L. Douglas *4.00 "Gilt Edse Line’*
cannot bo equalled sen,-, at extra. any price. 4 iitnlog free,
Nbucs l.ynutil llrorkl.....Man
tv. I.. Dimslti..
THE LANIER SOUTHERN
SHudmedd
MACON. GA.
Thorough In all appointments. Business
men recognize our diplomas as a testimo
nial of ability and worth. All branches taught.
Full Information cheerfully furnished.
DID YOU EVER
Consider the insult offorod tho Intelligence made th»t of
thinking people when'the elaim dl-ee.sos? is
any one remedy will cure all No,
well, think of It and Sena for our book telling
all about 20 Special Remedies Family for special Medicine dis
eased conditions, and our
Oases. A postal card will sooure the book
and a sample of Dr. Johnson’s “After Dinner
Plil." « Agents wauled. The Home Remedy
Co., Austell Building. Atlanta, Ga. —
kt®
Send127c Self-Threading Sewing Machine Needle!
and we will send you simple package assorted
U HPADQY W m vD I quick NEW relief DISCOVERY; and cur*» irOr*t Ui«
cases- Book of tefctimonia s and 1 O dnye’ treatment
Free. Dr. a. H. (t–ELN 8 SOKE, Box B, Atlanta. Qa
Colds
“ I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer’s im
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me
mediate relief.” III.
W. C. Layton, Sidell,
How will your cough prob
be tonight? Worse, cold,
ably. For it’s first a
then a cough, then bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption. tend
Coughs always this
downward. Stop
downward Ayer’? tendency by
taking Cherry Pec
toral.
Throe flu*: 25c., 50c., SI. All draijists.
Consult your doctor. If fio be says take It,
thon do as he says. If tells you not
to take it. then don’t take It. He k BOWS.
I.eay« it with WearnwHIlng^ ^
SVJ
Beardless BarlejT t, m
ing is Orltana prodigally iu lUOi Co., New for prolific, Mr. York, Well*, yield- 10» f f
bushels per ucrc. Does well
•Terywhere. That pays.
20 The th Century marvel, producing Oats. I’j \k V
out
from 200 to .KM) bus. per aero.
Saheer’s Oats are war
ranted to produce 8. Dept, great
yields. The U. Ag.
call* them the very best!
Th»t pay*.
Threo Eared Corn.
200 to 250 baa. per acre, is
•xtremely profitable Mnlzer’a at pres
ent ftrioea of com. m
■eede prod uce every where.
Marvel Wheat
yielded iu .HO States last year
over 40 bn* per acre. Wo also
hare thocelebrated Mncea
ronlVV heat, which yielded
ou our farms (id bus. p cr aero.
That pay*. a
•
Speltz.
Greatest cereal food on
earth—80 bus. graiu and 4
tool magnificent hat hay per
acre. T ; imji.
fTb makes Victoria ir. possible Rape to r
grow
bogs, Sheep and cattle at a
! cost of but lea lb. Marvel- m
■ ouoly proHfio, does well
everywhere. That pay*.
I Bromus Inermls.
Most wonderful grass of m.
the century. Produces«tons
of hay and lots aud lots of
pasturage besides per acre.
M Grows wherever soil is
*i found, ftaizer** seed is
warranted. That pay*.
610.00 for 10 c.
We wl*h you to try our m,
great farm needs, heuco
offer to aeud 10 farm seed et*
..m|> ten, containing Thoueuiid
Jin.rf edKiiJe, TeosJute, Hope, a
V Alfalfa, Spelts, eto. (fully worth
$10.00 to gel a atari) together with
onr great catalog, for 10c poitagy. A
SALZER’S MAGIC CRUSHED SHELLS.
Bern on earth. Sell at #1.3* per 201) lb. bag:;
I 18,75 for 800 lbs.; for 1,000 lb« ._
TinfiTlWillFO: TTeJ
Mafsby – Company, Gn.
41 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta,
Engines and Boilers
Strum Water Heaters, Steam rumps and
PenbertHy I ejectors.
/V
'.Ei 4 f.v’y
.i)
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SAW MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
I ocks, Knight’s Patent Hobs, Blrdsall Sow
Mill and EnB>»« Bepairs,Governors,Grate Mill Price
liars and a full line of Supplies.
and quality of poods guaranteed. Catalogue
tree by mentioning this paper.
EE-M Catarrh Compound
Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchi
tis and Colds.
A MILD, PLEASANT SMOKE,
PURELY VEGETABLE.
We give an iron-clad guarantee that its
proper use will cure CATAKKH or your
monev refunded. For tobacco users we make
KK-M Medicated Cigats and Smoking
Tobacco, carrying same medical properties
us the compound. Samples Free. One box,
one month’s treatment, one dollar, postpaid.
Your druggist, or
EE-M Company, - Atlanta, Ga.
E. J. Vawter’s Carnations are the Best
/vHOICE From the famous “Vawter
I VaGL*'r.rkfNC a i U-fiDNU Carnation Fields,” Ocean
w AkI>A I Ills3 p<,rk - , al - Hardy rooted
artificial i heat, cuttings, postpaid, propagated receipt with
out sent on
of Prlnceof price. 5 Wales ( srusllon Violetsfor25c:3 Flsnlsfor Csiins $5e) 5
Riiibafor’Zfir; 3 ( alia Mly Bulbs for 25.•
Orders filled in rotation. Order now. Address Ookas
Faux Floral Co., [Inc.]. Olkas Pakx, Caukouma.
Gold Medal sc Buffalo Exposition.
McILHENNY’S TABASCO
‘2 5 ~mils.
CURES Where ALL ELSE FAILS.
in Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
time. Sold hr druggists.
CONSUMPTION
25 (31‘s.
