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THE T UL.PI A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERM N BY THE REV. L. L. TAYLOR Subject: - square Deal in 1 iaion." hi. sernl1oni :-umia:y lohe Ieer. 1. . iingstoni L. Tavi or. pastr o the Puritan Con gregatiol( 'hurch. spoke on 'The pal'eIict ;Ii Rt'liil loo 4)k .Square 1)a 1nlego. eto two te.-c: Pr'overibs 1xi.:2: "T'M-y that deal truly are Iti- de!ight." and Psalm xi.:T: "The rhtusLord lovethl right e . .Mr. Taylor said: The kingdol of heoavel is a square den] on earth. Fioml the night visions of the shepherds to the day dr'eaims of St. Jlhn it is peace ind good wll on earth, aion:g men. which the hosts of God are SeeI btestirring thlleselves to promote. And lie who came from heaven livedt brotler to Ill u. tnat they might ever after dwe!! as breth ren here. But there can be no kinigdoll of hroth.':'iy men on earth with any other thronle -(tI. up thall that of a fath erly God in he vei. The square deal Ias its vertical lines as well as its hori 7ntal. The horizon never limited Christ's vision. He lived for the day when mnl(Il would treat God right. In that day no man will have anuything to fear from any other man. The thinking world is coing around more and more to Christ's estiiate of rglig ion as the power that must set himgs right among men. But in Ilis day and in ours the problcm of the square deal involves religion itself ;z has always been hard to get a square deal for re ligion. It hits always been lard to maintain a square deal in presenting the claims of religion. It has always been hard to keep a square dleal at the heart of religion. Tliee things shoul be borne in iiind by us all as we enter ipon the special religious- activities and privileges of the Lenten season. The square deal in religion involves a square deaf for religion. And this .in turn involves two things: first. a fair minded attitude toward reli-giouls phe nomena. inlstitutions, doctrines and per .ons, and scond. a determination to deal fairly with our own religious na ture, a deterlii ation to give the soul a square deal. I Men deal iore fairly with the fact of religion than they used to. They are settling down to the eonclusion that the race is -incorrigibly religious." They are beginning O to understand that the world's history could not have been what it has been if men had no capac' ity and ned for religion. Religior must be recognized as a legitiiate hu man interest unless we want to throw out of court the most persistent of ah classes of facts. Religion must be rec ognized as cne of the great tIlumluan in terests if we are to maintain ally sor of proportion in our view of human life as a whole. Rteligion must le recog nized as the supreme hunan interest if we would be colsistent with any rea sonable definition of religion. If relig ion is an affair of the soul in its rela tions with the infinite nothing short of this is reasonable or right. We should expect to see men. as we do. striving to make religion supreme. not content with anything short of the religious in terpretation of the universa and of hu man life, determined to have some sort of religiotus system. spending and being spent in the service of religious institu tions, their chlurches, their missions. We shonid deal as fairly with these facts as -ve do with the facts which convince us .hat it is nlatural for men to have mulsie'. that it is natural for men to express themselves and to find pleasure inl the varied forms of art, that it is natural for menf to concern themselves with the right and wrong of things and of their own lives. But fair dealing with the fact of re ligion requires that we should recog nize the limitations and the inevitable im~pefection of all the forms in which the religious aspirations of men find expression. It is nothing to the dis credit of religion if our best efforts to embody it fall short of those visions of its glory with -'which our souls are lessed. it is no -less a treasure be cause we have it in earthen vessels. Rteligious systems are ' confessedly, im perfect. Religious persons are full of faults. But they exist. They are facts. And they are as good evidence of man's religious nature its thley are of the impiertectionlof all thlings hluman. But how about our own religious nia ture, yours and mine? Have wve been treatin.g it fairly? In 1876 George Ro manes. a brilliant young British sci tist. camle to the conclusion that he had no0 right to a soul or a God. anid that it was his "obvious duty to stifie all belief" and to "discipline his intel leet with regard to this matter into an O ttimAde of the p;urest skepti"'em. "' am not ashamed to confess," hewrt at the time. "'that with this virtual tie gation of God the universe to meI has lost its ::oul of loveliness." And hv' was oppressed by "-the aplpallinlg contrast between the hallowed glory of that reed wiich was oncue mine. :and the lonely mlystery of existence as I now find 'it." A litte less than twenty years later George Romanes became convinced thlat in seeking to doe utn finchingly with the facts of physical science lie had ignored the most signifi (ant of all facts, tihe most directly known. the most completely attested of all facts, the facts of hlis own religious nature. He came to recognlize that it is "reasonable to be a Christian believ er." Befoi-e Is untimely death he had returned "to that full. delihnrate com munion with thme chur'ch of Jesus Christ which hte had for- s0 many years beenCf conscientiously compelled to forego." in the -multitude of his thoughts with in him he had secured a square deal for his soul. Our difficult-a !ray not be his. but we have theml. The things which make it har'd for us to secure our souls their chiance may be very different from the things whichl made it hard for him. Scientitic meni of to-day have less to make them feel as the seeming ly trium~iphant mater'ialis . of the sey enties mad(e young Romanes feel about having a God and a soul. But our ditti culties may be of another class entire ly. Perhaps they are far less credit ablde to our intellectual sincerity, less creditable to our enoral purpose. e'.il inclinations and theC multiplied oppor tunities for gratifying them that make it hard for their souls5 to get fair hear ing. "T1he lust of the flesh, theC lust of the eye atnd the pi'ide of life are not of he Fa~thler." Jiohni tells' us. But some thing more is trce. They out-Herod Ierdl in their conspiracy agatinst what [s hleaven-born in us. ? hey are not only "not of The F"athe:'." but ti cy are the deadly foes of all that is of the Father. Happy are the souls in wvhich the flight into Egypt eomnes otit as it toes ini Matthew's Gospel of the In fancy. Let us nct hesitate to play losenhi : our ;tea tenht soul. All the dreamas and( anizls iliat we fleed will e forthcom iia if we arie fa ithIifui. and we ihall get baick to Nu'zaretil. Some howt Hje:,d wili be circumavented. And tough i: he neit her seientitle doctrinles tor svi ipropensities which dlo most to -make it hard for' our souls, but jiust the petty preoccupations antd the daily burdens and the rouind cf more or less i....ati.- dutie of . ouonmmonl life we are under the same sacred obliga tion and have the same encour:.gement securet for our souls the square deal Goi iueans tjei to have. Let us never zdat .ksus Christ is the great champii .of a square 'eal for every soul. and that that means ours. A squar' dea: in prvsenting the Claims of r gion should be religiously matainmed. God is eternally against anvihin1 ..;Ce VeCia ner said( an'ytihing which bears mo)re uinmistak ably the seal of a niviiLr ratification than wlien h called it "a wonderful and bol-il thing" that had come to pass in zi:e laud: tlhat 'tlie prophets proohe'-y falsely. and lie prie.;ts bear rule by their means; a in m- people lov- 'o Lave :t so." But .- square deal in ->reenti. he clahims of religion rules jut. % ;ieroly ivi!Vfal ra lsitica tion and ie'Vl'siOnl <I* the truth. .t rules l itoleranc :ind denands : uare alfr the religious con ViC tions of other peopl'. It rules 'ut dog matisn :ind ,.vmands a square deal for what'ver new light lmiay break forth. It rni.' out the ;nsinuation of doubt an dt iands a square doal for the feeblest and most unintelligent faith. It :-ule out insincerity of whatever kind. B1-ur it does not rule out loyalty to deep coivictions. nor deiliniteness of tea,'ching. nor the replacing of the broken reed of an outworn doctrine with the strong staff of a living truth. To be absolutely loyal to the truth, and yet deal fairly with all the spiritual in terests affected by the manner in which the claims -of religion are presented. is no light thing to aihieve. But of one thing. those to whom we go with the call of Christ must be left in no doubt, and that is that. so far as in us lies and God gives us light upon our way, we mean to be square with them. God made our ears so that they instinctive ly protect themselves against cant. They close as quickly as the threatened eye. The square deal in religion involves a square deal at the heart of religion. The central doctrine should be the righteousness of God. the righteous dealing of God with men, a square deal and nothing less for all men, a square deal and nothing more for "tue saved." Paul iever gets tired of tell ing us that God does not save us by doing anything wrong. He is continli ally declarinr (God's righteousness in His way of saving mni. that He is at once *just and the justifier of him that hath faith in Jesus." Paul proclaims the triuiihi of the square deal in Christ. In Iim "mnercy and truth are met together: righteousness and peace have kissed each other." All that God offers to us in Christ le has a right to offer. lie comes before the bar of our conscience w:.ti lis great gospel of forgiveness. If it is not ratified there it can never give us peace. It is not the less senxitive consciences which have borne the' most unequivocal testi mony to the peace which God gives in Christ Jesus. Put there should be noth ing to settle between your conscience and your doctrine of salvation. We are not saved by dishonest bookkeeping. Nothing is credited to us which does not belong to us in God's sight. Every item which justifies God in His mercy toward us may not appear. But no scheme that could not pass muster with us in our deal"ing with men can repre sent the redemptive dealings of Go-l with sinners. The man who finds peace with God through Jesus Christ just believes that whatever safeguat'd ing of righteousness was necessary when God's mercy set out to save him has not been neglected. But while we need not fear that God will offer us more than lie has a right to. we need have, on the other hand, no fear of givinug too much to HIlm if we give all. "Were the whole realm of nature mine, That were a present far too small; Love so anmazing, so divine. D~emands my soul. niy life, my all." Negative Living. Tiving to escape trouble is a poor kind of existence. Tfhesmualler animals in the forests and mountains have to give a large share of their attention to avoiding catastrophe, but man was made for another kind of life. "How: are you?" a mnan called out to his friend la passing. "I can't comphaini." was the ready answer. Poor fellow! The best that he could say was that he was successfully dodging disastei- for the moment! The present moment ought to make the highest point of joy ous ac'comiplishmeint our lives have yet known. Gud means that it should. We hav'e mnure to be thankful for to day than ever before since w~e or the world camne into being. Even our uin con~sciuls habits of spech will indieate this if we are living abundantly. o'.s Care. Pple talk about special provi dei':s. I believe inlP1 provi'nees, hit not in ;he -pe~ialty. I do not believe that God lets tie thread of my affairs o for six days. and oni the seventh evening takes it up for a moment. The so-called spec'ial providences; are no exception to the r'ule-thecy are commi~on to all men at all moments. But it is a fact that God's care is uwore evident in some instances of it than in others. to the dim ani et'tena bewvildered v'ision of humanity. Upon such instances men seize and~ call themi pr'oeidcesc. It is well that they caln. but it wotl lie gloriosliy beitter' if they mould believe that the whole matter' is one granid procidL.e.Geor'ge .\acDon:ild. All We Have~ toi Do. Thxo dieeipilin~e which we i'boose ~'at ourseves does n~ot destroyv tour selif-love ike that wlhch God assi -nis us Himself ach day. .\ll we hav'' to d' is to give ou lst'ves upj ':o G od day by may. with out looking further. Hb'e iarries us in His arms as :1 loving mocthecr "arr'ies her clilid. In every needi lct us look wth lo.ve an'd trust .y our heav'enly F tthe:.Fraiecis de" ha Mothe Fenclen. What Webster Wanted. Daniel Webster once tined with an old Bos; on mer'chanti, and when they came to the wine' a .usty old bottle was carefully opened by the servant and passed to the host. Taking the bottle, he filled Webster's glass ano handed it to imi. Then. pocuring Out another for h imse:lf he hield it to the light amd said "fow do yout like It, 31r. Webster." "I think it is a fine specimen~l of old 'Now. enni you guess wihat it cost me?" asked the host. "Surey rno:." said Webster. "I only now that it is exceelilnt. "Wellh. no0w. 1 e'an tell youl. for I mahe a careful estinmatec the other lay. \henm I add the interest to the rst prirce. I find that it cols-s me the um ofl 1jus'; $1.25 per glass.' 'Good! gracious: You don't say so?" cried Weoster. And then, draininug his lass says aiograpither, lie presented itain. with the remark: "Fill it up again as quick as you an, for I want to stop that confound' TFE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTSI FOR APRIL Subject: The Two Fouindation". 'iat. vli., 1"5.a9-Goldlen Text, anwite i.. "!e-_lernory Verpee. '!-M:-'i-op ic: Counsels in Ch:racter Haidinc. T. The false ::n4 h 'Ir irS. 1.~>-20). Jesus has just hoen peaiing of the narrow entrane into Iii ki ngdom and the broad wyIV which leads down to death: Ie now turn,; Ili. :ttiention to the false gides whh-h lead men :stra.. .3. "Be'war'." Be oil youri .:nard: look1 out for. "lse prot)hes." Who will de.'eive y.1 and lead you into the broil1 way. "Sheep's clothing." A symbol of de"etive, wickted hin'n pit fling on ill- garh) of piety. Sol 2 ('0r. out-r eoverin- they hide herts like I wolves. and are ready to tear :ml de stryV. 1". "Klnow them." Their rena niature will soon appear. and their false doetrins will be deteeted. "Their fruits." The moral -.endency of their live'i and doctrines. 17, IS. "Good tree-eOrrupt tree." The voompa rison of mell 1o trees fre quently occurs in the Bible. 19. "ile1wn down." To this day in the East trees are valued only so far as ihey produce fruit. "Cast into the fire." -ire is the symbol of itter de II. Mere profession not sufficent (vs. 21413). 21. "Not every one." Christ is here laying down ihe ttue test of admittance into the killgdom of (od. He has just told them that they must enter in through .i narrow gate and walk a narrow way. and now .He intimates that many will seek tc gain adimittance on the ground of merc profession. "rhat saith-Lord. Lord.' True religion is more than a profession. We may acknowledge the authority of Cri1st. believe in His divinity and ae cept His teachings as truth. and still without the love of God in the heart We shall be shut out of heaven. "King (lot of heaven." God's spiritual king dom 'where Christ reigns in the hearts and lives of men. 22. "Many." Not anerely :l occasional one. but the num her will he astouishingly large. *In that (hay." The jud;-ment day. The daty when the final acounts shall be brouglit in. and when each shall re eeive his just desert. See Acts 17:31: Rom. 14:10: 2 Cor. 5:10, "'Prophesied." As the whole gospel is a real prophecy, foretellintg the vast future of the hu imnit race-death. judgmen]t and eter nity. so every preacher is a prophet. 2:'. "I never knew yoi." As My disciples. HIow sad' From this we see how easy it is to be deceived. Many are tru.ting i tle church. their gOod nmtite. their generosity, their great gifts. their employment in the minis .try. their self-sncritice. their devotion to the eause. etc.. etc.. while at heart they are! not right with God and at the last great day will be east to the left band. They are destitute of the love of God. which is the all-essential (1 Cor. 13:1-3. "Depart from Me." Such be loig to the left hand-consigned to the regions of darkness and despair. Ill. The two builders (vs. 24-27. 24. "Therefore." Jesus now proceeds to impress the truth by a very striking ii lustration. "Whosoever heareth." See R. \'. "Both elisses of men hear thle word. So far they are atlik-e. In like manner the two houses hmave externally the same appeatrance, but theC great day of trial showvs the differenice." "Doeth thlem." Thus makinig themn the, real foundation of his life. "Will lik en him11.' St. Matthew who, living neat' the lake. had often witnessed such sudden floods as are described, uses vigorous lianguage and draws the picture vividly. "A wise man." Pru dent. far-sighted-a man of understand ing wvho looks ahead and sees the dan ger and1 makes use of the best means of avoiding it. The wise btiilder is the one who hears and obeys the words of Christ. "Built his house." His char acter'; himself. Each man possesses a house which is his absolutely, and for which ae alone is responsible. "Upon a rock." Our rock is Jesus Christ (Psa. 118:22; Isa. 28:16: 1 Cor. 3:11). Hie is the sw:e foundation. As we centre our fai-h in HIlm, and build according to the maxims which He has laid down v-e shall be safe. 25. "The fain -beat." So tempests and storms of afflictions. persecutions, temptations and all sorts of trials beat against thce soul. "It f'ell not." The religion of Jesus Christ inl tile soul will stand every test. The emblem of a house to rep"-t the rligious life is v'ery ap ptcpr'ia te. 26;. "D~eth :hem not." Fails t'b do what lie kntows he ought to (do; negieets them: or professes to do anfd does not. "Foolish mnan." lie was short-sirhted and a llowed p):esenlt pleasure. gtratifi cationl :nd prolit to so 1i1l his lire that he 1'iledto lI ook beyond to the r'esu'it of hlis 'OUr"Ce. "The sand." 'The sand reCpresenlts the self-life. 27. "It fell." So falls the sinner. The fiodst areI weatring atway is sandy foundationm, anid soon one 1remend~ous5 storm shall heat upon hii m and be anid his hopes shtall for'evert fall. "Great was the inll." ii'.w greoat is the loss oof the soul: What a terribl fall for at soul cre'aited in WT' image of God. ::nd with all 'he .iriouis possibilities before it of a life ft lis.i for'everl w't h C2hrist, to be eni to ein- i-ft hand at the last da~y. I \'. The' leop'31 lesonli.,ed Vrs. :S. 29.2S. "'le se s:l yings.'' Thle ser lioil .nst'arllledl. ''.\sionlsh(NI.' The0 :Eain-;sit~' >1 Jesu~ all :trougx is 1ilis pwer'i i:yV iln lii ums'lf andii in HIis 1ife. by fli. speaking 'with autho'ity' may .' 'be e:mi1. 1. 'hant tile truth He sysake cane''. wvilh aut ia'iiy. ::. That he Ii e-.~y and lower' with wvhich 1-e spa 11gave i mbO:-itV. ''Not as 'he ' rib'." H7 le dii tnot spea:k like a &'onowni'l 'tinterprete, but withI the airt Advertisi-ng a Ncvei. In an ulptownl litT':ary 'h'u;' 10 Ino' eaist; we.2" dis5cussing a novlt' - flh eigh ies. 3ard (of vit eh ';''T 'opInes htad het n old ''Tt s," s'jid the ('ldert mani. '!he ixs: piECE of1 :dvecrtising I EVEr' hieardh that made the boo0k poptular. ''The :uhor' had aI milliontaire ii'(' deo" friend-call1 hn im .lilinns (Il he pr'sua d"'d illons to let liim wt'ito fat' a newI.spaper a paragraph to the efifect that he nIove's hrroine had madhe a ii wi.t~'h him. andto if he could findl anyw.here' a girf re'sembhling her he would nmarry her'. "Tisl~ paraph (duly appeare'ud. It wa oidall aver the conmry. The young oen of America. 01n fire with curiosity and hcpe, boutght and reaf. the tbcok in] order~ to see if they s1cod any chance with 3Iillions." The y'ounger' novelist toak out is not ebook. "By Jove." he -muttered. "It wouldn't hrrt to resurr'c~t that scheme." The Modern Wife and the Money Question. Usually it is the slalow of, monuieyv that hriigs the first partial eclipse 1 l ilte honeyii:oOn. and unLless III(- prob lem isni. rigd Ihmdl the eclipos m1i11y beeome lotal. lw modern wife an not be always vskiin- *or* inn.v and reta eitheCr her h!ppi Ve- ir her helf-elie. llThe husbael v*'I 1t keep his uiif li d d !11t1 it a Ipay-dlay for his mlye11 es orl if hll wa.; careleiss ab6out S(1ilin- :hIs i)els. Hle ii' mort expect Ni( w I'is aouse oing-l iout : Iti ancIa a r rangemenI1(*It '1hat will gieit -e- IIh; rily anId Security. It is passin- S1imge aiIt thit m.atter should be I c.iontait diff1eitity in miillion)S of hIw but ;I i., ,ihmrdship wih is : S!u11 posedI to hear uincomlplainin::-iy. She(. is a .Iisc- womlanl wlm rebw!-: -:1u-:1Y and sIcures I(.er rihils. l'or she wl\ 1 - hier par of th r icomi. i dlavs of( acdricons This. ishP4 r a lt; : it I-, itl. V 'lhess it i . maet. plain and duly fixed, all her -Ibr ptir poses anld aspiration s wvill be fore'''ve.r thatnditn~i6l 'ie dni lU' A 66 1 - entor. L r ..dLs Covr rY. FANAK .1. C r make: oat It;. i*(; Snior parner of t.-e irm of F. -i;rl.';t :& Co., d i a the ity f T6 t(h.. County ndl Strr ao-ti pa id. and 'ai. irm w tll pr 11 the 166.sum I Of 0 1E. l -r" that at bhe ij ite are.I by thes 1t iau.-. CATARRH Cr1.6. ' AK I.. td '. Sworn 1I bewfore me ad slivaeribe. iv my p ee et bi,; 6111 das: .! ]) mm I a unt r 1AD.,' 1Sti. A - -6i - N"'. Hai's Iat:i1rrit Cu e i 'C ( iitcra. ani neItdirt' v on thei id hland d onn sur faces off tho Vysitx. A o Sold h)v a:0 Draggt,^ 7 Take jnall'.-. F::.til\ P'ills for .-Lni imuunw. Eveni the -wiest of meni woould rathi er have their Frieds hand them flat GREAT SCOTT Tire ;iggesi Man of Addison C1o1un;y . Vt., Trells an Interesting Story. 1". C. Scott. meat dealer. V 'I. t-(n. Vt . Ilast Comianuder of 1t hai: Alieon Post, G. A. IT., says: "A severe itack of typhoid h' me with weaILk kidneys. Every niight I had to get up frequently to pass the urine. which Z; was ropy. darki .1nd very painfiul to vo;,J. I had ino appetite. but drank water contin illy withom beinlg ab i. ueniiii my thirst. Terrible hladaches and dizzy -Spells opres6 cid me' and iy back was lame, wc and stiff. A month's 1reatimnlt with Doan's Kidney Pills rid nt f this, trouble. nid now I am strong and healthy and weigh 230 pounds. I give the eredit to Doan's Kiduey PillS." S<.1d by all dealers. 50 cents :1 box. Foster-Milburii Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Korea has a population of 6,000,000. eoul, the capital. has 22.000. SORES FhOM HEAD 10 FOOT. Covered With. ('rumted scaly Eczema WhenC1 One- Month Otd-Cuered biy ('ne iciura ati Expenl'e of? 4.50). "Whenc I wi: orcte month old I was taken wvith er::ema. After being under the treatment of two doctors for one month, and no improvement, my moth er was advised by a druggist to try Cuti ura $oap andi Ointment. I wvas one crust of sores from head to font. My mother couild brush the seales off my body, and my linger and toe nails feil. After using six eakes of Cuticura Soap and about as much Cuticura Ointment I was cmpletely cured. I am now seventeen years old. and my skin has not a scar. )am still finding wonders in Cuticura: after washing a fever.iWister two days it was completely gone. Your C2uticura friend, Miss Eoia G-laaeock, Marksville, La.. Oct. :27. 19053.' The deepest gold mine in the world is at Bendigo, in Australia. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Miullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures Coghs. Colds, Croup and Consumption,and all throat and lung troubles. At druggists, 2c., 50e. and $1.00 per bottle. Numerous arrests editors in the Rus sian provinces continue. L. & 3M.I L. & Ma.i L. & 31.I Buy L. & M. Painu and gtet a fuL gallon. Wear's Jo to, 15J yea.rj. because L. &. MI. Zii- hardlen' L.'& M. White lAad anid makes L. &' NI. Paint wear like iron. 4 gallons of L. & 31. minxed with :ngallons ol6 will paint 6 imoderate ize naac.flre. ri.t:-: '-Pa in ued my huouse 19l v .:s a ntith Lt1. & t. LooksX. well to-dat. i156 (':liet. e'amision.i a!!a6wed to any' r:she where wed have no6 ~Cent. on saleC q'i L. & M4. to jpr6yerty-owneri', I: our re ail prie. Apy t LOUN;:MAN & .\A liriNV~:., More 6 th.; 10) on ii.r --r.ited duin the ye:.. WOMI NEEI STRENI WRITE US FE 1.d irakly, in strictest confidenc troud es, and stating your age. FREE ADVICE, in plimn sealed en -uable book on "Home Treatment for' mAddress: 1.adies' Advisory DON'1 MISS THIS. L Cure For St44maicl Troilble-A New Method. by Absorp ion-No )ruge. It mo-as s di--! %-r Vb 3-r IP n: wla. Burn P)in! 3Ai Lead eig t 0a o:i a. r.ebIs. Dii Iled Bal;i .: l: n o. I's s r bid ver C*res bYb am-.No r'.tom Tronh'e.9 pa'.h (sn tews -'. Io .ayb *. e %,m :m-. inak you wvorsto. We iow J). ' Anti-.elch Waers 11d e w t y u Will k w -1 e . hn ii : dier. hi. fr uy not appear agun. :110 'oO) FOR 25c. 14 send li cor.11)(i with youmr mu~ne and adr . ndl :.our drugzist's name and ~ ~ W 2A-n-aseo ilVerI. III$!lvwe wil:.uppir l ou % :,I t m S1 tljj ree if you haw nv'er dMull's Anti-Blch Water-. and will also. send vou a cer tiiate zoutd forI 2.-),. toward the( pur ehi oft meiniC. Belh Wa\Xers. Y4:t wi!l lind the iluaiduuie for stomiacho bWe: eulres b b-rto.Ade Mcl.is (.l:At1: loxic Co.. 328 'd G e F-., d and Write P:ain". All drog-s, :A).-. pier box. or by mail (enerally speaking the smaller a nan is the la his troubles seem e be. Cures Cancer. oled Poslon and Iteo.I matism. If you have blood poison pro'ining erlp Lions. piiples, uiters, swollen glands, bumps and risings. burning, itching skin, copper-colored spots or rash on the skin mucous patches in mouth or throat. falling bair, bone pains. old rheumatisni or foul eatarrh, take Bottani' Blood Balm kB. B. B. ) It kills the poison inL the blood: soon at sores, eruptions heal. hard ,wellings sub ide, aehes and pains stop and a perfect cure is made uA the worst eaSes of Blood Poison. For .anv-,r, tumors. swellings. enting ores, ugly uleers, persiStent pimples of all kinds. take B. B. B. It destroys the cancer poison in the blood, heals cancer of all kinds, cures the worst hminors or suppur ating swellings. Thousands eured by B. B. B. after all else failb. B. B. B. corpoi.ed of pure botanic ingredients. Improves the digestion. muakes the blood pure and rieb, stops the awful itching and all sharp, shooting pains. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. I)ruggists, 61 pier large bot tle, with conple-t directions 'or home ure. Sample fret- and prepaid iy writing Blood Baitn Co.. Ataanta. Ga. Describe trouble and free izntdical advi aba :ent in sPtled lott ir. Col. Rob0er! Catlett. ofR.-ri:: cuty '.. has be'en. ap)ointeid As-istiut Ajiutalt Ge( nera! (If Virghii. FITS permraint. .:. N. a - *--. '. ess after Iirstday's t- ' -.1. Ji.:.- .. : Nerve Re c 't-. 2 trialb. aara I is a r )r. R. H. K usI. Ltd. .l.931 Ar, : .. i- i!.. t'akeL te t h i ot 0o ini dernandi -- Youl You're bound to Good Luck Bakir "riz" to a spooni know that's wh once tries Good an I S OUT CO~p0 POLt.OW Th Solrd Car-load'GOOD .UCICBAKING POY CUT ouT THIS CAR AND SAVE IT. THM GOOD FOR VALUABLE ARTICLES. SEE EACH CAN. Ades: ThE OEPARTMENT MC c ' r ou P LLOWT fWc ileads to much N yourself. If ~ yu frands any EN your health, di recurring pain, TH OF which will prevent and give you sti Robinson, of Farr ELY frorm periodical p: e, tening an your ly improved. I ft Ae will send you over half a centur velope, and a val- relieved or cured wTomen." G 67 Head Tobacco M can easily be raised with ragL~ar. e'en stands. and of the very best grade. or which tbe highest prices can be cotten at your warehouse, or from tobacco buyers if ou will, a few % eeks before pianting, ,iberal~y uae Virgiia'Carelina Fertilizers. Use them again as a top dresng, or second application. Thecse fertilizers are mixed by capable wen. who havo been making fertilizers " their ive, and contain phosphwric acid. pottash and nitrogen, or ammonia, in proper propvortiuns to return to.: -,;r soil the letciats of plant-life t ht have been take.n from it by ceontiraut l cultivation. Accept no substitute. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co., Richmond. Va. Atlanta. Ga. Norfolk. Va. Svannah. Ga. Durham. N. C. Montgomery. Ala. Btioe, . S"vpot La. Charleston. S. C, Memphis,-Tenn. Baltmor. Id. SreveorteLa CURED Qu Ick Dropsy Belief. removes all swelling In Iste 20 d&)-$, effects dt permnanent cure '3o to 6o days. Trial treatmient ven free. Nothjngcafl be faire: Write r. H.CH.AGee s M" " secwails. Box 18 Atlata Ga. A REF UL experimen1 many years, ha clusively that th POTASH is' essei duction of big eared corn. Let us send you our practi many other careful crop-feedinc without any cost or obligation. Address, (JERMA blew York-93 Nassau Street. or ood Luck A 10ocking atq -Oven Door have good luck o~n baking day if you t g Powder. TFhere is always just so m ul, because it never v'aries in strength. t makes reliable baking. A good co< ILuck will never go back to the uncerta 000 LUI Baking Pc also makes a big difference in tl the day the grocer's bill is for a pound can-we co purity and quality of G charged three times as m Goo n ovel te 'ejolpe THE SOUTHERN UF6. C RIillimGnd, Ya. imanly We ore wide spread trouble than rr lowed to take hold of you, it will relatives, sickly, ill-developed r family. In justice to yourse ~ive out the weakness, which is falling feelings, periodical distre this pain and misery, increase your vita ngth where you most need it. "Be is, 1. 7., "I just weighed 96 pounds. I in and sleeplessness. Since taking jive lel like a new person, and weigh 109 , as a specific remedy for female trz ver a million women. Try it. ey Drud Store In: W.L. DOUCLAS *3-*& *3* SHOESE W. L. Douglas $4.00 Clit Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. THE WORLZ ESTABtiSHED JULY 6. 1876. CAPITAL. S2.500p W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES & SELLS MC MEN'S $3.50 SHOES THANANYOTHEAF MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD. $100t 0 REWARD to anyone who c2n Oo disprove this statement. It I could take you into my three large factor ic-. at Brockton. Mass., and show you- the infinei. care with % hich every palrof shoes is made, .mn v.vuld rez.14r why WV. L Douglas 53.50 shtwn. c-sht nrc tw make, why they hold their 'hajc. tit bett. wear longer, and are of greasea intrinsik .alue than any other 53.50 shoE. W. L. Dougla *Ieroag Made Shoes la~i Man, $2.50, $2.0 . Boys' Schaaf & CAUT ON.? Inist ain haiii. : las M-8..Ne nto substite. N4one -em %s-l.. . i af :iead prie staniped on b)ttsi. F4s ('(, E.cr l4ets used; they aill not wear brr.n.. \\'r;k !--I !Edustrated Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, jrockton, 3i.#i. E G;N TI NATC 1G 'rom my fnerrw, bieo-. h-arrec Rock-. Black Minoreas. Brownx Iy-n W. . D U D L r Y. Ora nda. 'A. 5 (;fr .! worth oT 'eadinor LOA roioItles inChole' .'4s EUirden!6.eds. 51't. worth of Unlvr,'al k*. 5 wu Coupous ee with eev Ieir- tI So. 13-'06. LY conducted s, ranging over ve proved con e liberal use of itial to the pro yields of full cal books telling of these and - tests; they are free to farmers Send name and address. q KALI WORKS. AtLanta, G.-223% So. Broad Street ch You k wh~o n k ids. iwder e faimil pocketbook aid. Ordiy 10 cents ildn't improv-e the >od Ludk if we ch. by -y'ping in fromn be.-kE 0? of can in.a. y obtai. ere pain arnd sickness for lead to worried and worn :hildren, a shorter life for If and children build up shown by your regularly s, etc., and take Woman's Relief ty regulate ycur irregularities, ere t:ng Cardu", writes Eva w cas wekpervous. and suffered bottles~ of Cardui, I haveo grest xu.:' In succe::aful use for - .le:., Carclui has, in th:at timne, il1OO Bottles