The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 12, 1907, Image 3
f. *-. ' fr, , i
I The Pulro/t 1
A SERMON'
?/Tri?REV'- VStef
T[R?VW- /iENDERjoN
i
Subject: The Son of God. ,
Brooklyn, N. Y.?Preaching at the ;
Irving Square Presbyterian Church ;
on the theme "The Son of God," the. ;
Rev. Ira Wemmell Henderson, pastor
took as his text 14 Matt. 33, "Of a
truth Thou art the Son of God." He
said:
In this expression of the faith of
the boatmen in the Christ as the Son
of God we have the consensus of a
host of men and women who, for
nineteen centuries, have followed the '
gentle Galilean. The disciples pro- '
claimed their faith in the reality of
the Sonship of Jesus after a visible,
external, objective exhibition of His '
power. In ages past, however, many '
a song-sung martyr and many an ]
unknown saint has held firm to the :
same faith, seeing only with the spiritual
eye. And to-day every sincere ;
follower of our Lord acknowledges,
with a joy that passes all human un- '
derstanding, "of a truth Thou art
the Son of God." From the fullness
of a rich and enriching spiritual ex- ]
perience do we, here and now, re- !
rmr hplipf in thp siinrpmp rif
vine Sonsbip of our Savior and our
Lord.
Jesus of-Nazareth?the place from"
.which nothing good was held to come
?the Messiah of the chosen people
of God, proclaimed by angels, adored
by the wisdom of the East; youthful
confounder of priests and prelates.
He it is of whom the apostle writes.
Jesus?the man of parables and of
miracles; Jesus, the expounder of
those wonderfully well-put doctrines
contained in the Sermon on the
Mount; Jesus the Christ, the King of
Israel, the Savior of the world. He
is the divine human of whom the
disciples said: !'Of a truth Thou art
the Son of God."
Let us look for a moment into the
claims of this Man, this despised Nazarene,
this carpenter's son, to the
title and to the office of the Son of
God. Has He any claim that we are :
bound to respect? Is there any rea
son why we are called upon to serve 1
Him, shall we believe upon Him, or
shall we reject Him. What, in the
last analysis, is the proof that is final 1
.that Jesus is divine.
If you will glance through those
pages of the Old Testament which
give the history of the life and of the 1
hopes of the ancient Jewish people, !
you will find that, running through 1
them all, the coming of a Messiah? '
that is to say, a Savior?is prophes- ;
led. To His people God has promised
a King who shall give to them eter- :
nal power and an endless peace.
Step by step, incident by incident, is 1
unfolded in the old prophetic books 1
the coming pf a Christ.
Thus we see that the Man who is ]
to be the Son of God, the Messiah of
the Jews, the King of Israel must be '
a man who measures to the standards 1
of the God-given prophecies of the 1
centuries.
So much for the historic demands '
upon the claims of the Messiah. No <
less imperative, however, is the need 1
that the M&n who is to be the Son 1
of God and the Savior of the race ^
shall be such a revelatipn of God as i
our hearts demand. Yo'u and I can- 1
not trust in the Son of God save as
we meets tne requirements 01 our
reasoning faculties and highest sense.
,The Christ must not only be a Goddeclared
Messiah, but also a selfproven
incarnation of Almighty God.
He must not only bear divine letters
of recommendation to us, but also
convince us by a living divinity that
He is what He claims to be. And
above all the truths of His messages
must be provnn practical forces in
our own lives ere we can believe.
Jesus is the Son of God. the Savior
of., the world, the Messiah of the
Jews, the King of Israel. As we have
seen the man who is theBe must
measure true to the standards of the
God-given prophecies of the centuries.
Jesus so measures. Throughout
the whole of the New Testament the
revelation of Christ as the fulfillment
of prophecy is set forth. He is the
Messiah. He is the King whom God
has promised to. His people Israel.
He is the Son of David for whom the
holv men of manv venerations .
yearned. Christ satisfies all the de- (
mands of the Old Testament pro- ,
phetic writers.. From that stand- ,
point He is the Son of God and Sav- ;
ior. But whether or no there had .
been given prophecies aforetime,
there are grander and more glorious .
reasons for faith in Christ as the Son .
of God. Christ is such a revelation J
of God as our hearts demand. For J
as we read the story of His life we '
see manifold instances of His divine
power, purity and perfectness. Time
and again we see His godhood and
divinity in His workings and His
words. He is the fullness of grace
and truth. Yes, my friends, in His
miracles and His messages, in His.
acts of love and His conscience-touching
truths, this man of sorrows and
of griefs reveals His Sonship divine.
The power of God shows through His
physical miracles, the love of the
Father shines through the spiritual
transformations that He wrought.
From what other lips do we hear
such deep, such soul-satisfying prom.
ises and commands. Nowhere in the
history of all the -world has there
been another such a man. Mohamet,
Confucius, Buddha?the ethical and
philosophical teachers of all peoples
and of every age?are incomparable
with that personal, sanctifying Savior
of the Christian soul, whose name is
Light and Love.
But Jesus not only meets demands
as a revelator, He is also assured of
our confidence through the fact that
His words and His life are in harmony.
Jesus not only revealed by
word the sort of God for whom inwardly
we yearn, but He also exemplified
in His life the fullness of truth
which He preached. Telling of the
]ove that crowns the character of
find He was lovelv. Preachine: the
essential spiritual nature of the Father
He was Himself spiritually controlled.
Telling men that the truth
of God and Jehovah Himself were to
he spiritually apprehended and dis-'
cerned Jesus walked and talked with
God. Preaching the Kingdom of
Reaven as love, peace, joy, purity
of life, the Savior went about loving
men, seeking aDd pursuing peace,
bringing joy into saddened souls,
leading hardened hearts into purity
of life. Believing that the cultivation
of godliness is the business of
> mankind Jesus was holy, upright,
? ?- J * ? TT{?p???iAlf A n/1 i t i e KanoiiQA T T n
guuiy niuisca
not only preached truth unto life
eternal but lived also the life that
shall gain and keep the crown of
rejoicing that we hail Him Lord.
History makes Jesus the Son of
God. His clear-cut. reasonable revelation
of the character of God by
words so declares Him; His consistent
practical revelation of divinity in
His daily life marks Him as God'9
Son. And yet it is not until we have
taken His truth into our hearts, and
proven the richness and practicability
of His theories in our owq lives
that we can yield to Him the adoration
that is due Him. The application
by a normal man to his own
life in true fashion of the truth* of
Jesus <jnnsi win prove mem iu oe
mighty unto upliftment and enlightenment
and practical principles that
shall make for good when practically
used in life. The truth of Christ will
be found so full of divine inspiration
and revelation, and the life of the
man who revealed it will then be
found to be so godly that the human
heart will hail the great revealer Son
of God. Jesus Christ cannot be understood
save by those who have entered
into that manner of spiritual
life that shall open their eyes unto
the divine wonders of His life. No
man can enter into the fullness of
the truths revealed in the messages
of the Master save as he stands ready
to be born again and move ahead in
the spiritual life. The disciples did .
not glory in the divine Sonship of
Jesus, until they had had their eyes
opened in part to the spiritual mysteries
which underlay the objective
miracles that Jesus wrought. We
know how slow they were to see the
depth and the application of His
principles as He preached to them
the truth. And yet with them as
with us the secret of their faith in
the Master lay in the fact that there
was no discord between the truth
that He preached and the life that He
lived. They waited' the long-promised
Messiah from God who should
deliver Israel; they gave Jesus ahearing
as a self-styled and heavenproclaimed
Christ; they heard the
music of heavenly truth in all He
saiJ, and above all they marked the
fact that He not only talked divinely
well, but lived even as God would
live. And so they followed Him.
But they were not able to have con
Bdence in Him mai bdouiq euauic
them to bear witness of His divine
power until they had tried for themselves
the sort of life He lived and
applied for themselves to their own
lives the eternal principles that He
propounded and found them practical.
Men say to me. "I do not believe
Jesus was the Son of God," "I cannot
accept Him as the incarnation of
the Father." And my first question
is whether or no they are fully competent
to judge. Are they in possession
of such spiritual experience as
will enable them to pass good judgment
upon the case in hand? Many
a man who has no experience in the
Christ life will without a blush reject
all the truths so dear to Christian
hearts. If I as a minister presumed
to pass expert judgment upon
astronomical truth, having never
even seen or marked the coursings of
the stars or gained experimental
knowledge of the wonders of the
heaven above us, you would hoot me
from this church. Yet many a man
with no Christian experience,at all
will pass final and irrevocable judgment
upon Jesus Christ without so
much as a shred of personal testimony
that could be worthy of notice.
Jesus is the Son of God. And the
Dnly way you can come to know that
is through the spiritual, personal experience
of the fact. Jesus is the
Savior of our souls from sin and the
anly means to a convincing knowledge
of this truth is through the entrance
of the saving truth of Jesus
Christ into your life. Jesus revealing
[he truth, you testing, trying, proving
its reliability and reasonableness in
pour own personal life. .
Life's Every Day Crosses.
Life is not entirely made up of
?reat evils or heavy trials; but the
perpetual recurrence of petty evils
ind small trials iu tbe ordinary auu
ippointed exercises of the Christian
graces.
To bear with the failings of those
ibout us?with their infirmities, their
bad judgment, their ill-breeding,
their perverse tempers; to endure
aeglect when we feel we deserve attention,
and ingratitude when we
expected thanks: to bear with the
company of disagreeable people
whom Providence has placed in our
way, and whom He has provided, or
purposed for the trial of our virtue;
these are best exercises of patience
ind self-denial, and the better because
not chosen by ourselves.
To bear with venation in business,
with disappointment in our expectations,
with interruptions of our retirement,
with folly, instruction, disturbance?in
short, with whatever
opposes our will, contradicts our humor?this
habitual acquiescence appears
to be more of the essence of
self-denial than any little rigors or
inflictions of our own imposing.
These constant, inevitable, but in
ferior evils, prppsriy improvea, iurQiBh
a good moral discipline, and
might, in the days of ignorance, have
superceded pilgrimage and penance.
?Hannah Moore.
What is Worth Coveting.
It requires a well kept life to do
the will of God, and even a better
kept life to will to do His will. To
be willing is a rarer grace than to be
doing the will of God. For he who
is willing may sometimes have nothir*;
to do, and must only be willing
to wait; and it is easier far to be doing
God's will than to be willing to
have nothing to do?it is easier far
to be working for Christ than it is to
be willing to cease. No, there is
nothing rarer in the world to-day
than the truly willing soul, and there
is nothing more worth coveting than
the will to will God's will. There is
nn p-rander possession for any Chris
tian life than the transparently simple
mechanism of a sincerely obeying
heart.?Professor Drummond.
True Prayer is a Great Achievement.
Believe me, to pray with all your
heart and strength, -with the reason
and the will, to believe vividly that
God will listen to your voice through.
Christ and verily do the thing He
pleaseth thereupon?that is the last,
the greatest achievement of the
Christian's warfare on earth. Teach
us to pray, O Lord!?Samuel Taylor
Coleridge.
Character Alone Endures.
Nothing is eternal but that which
is done for God and for others. That
which is done for self dies. Perhaps
it is not wrong, but it perishes. You
say it is pleasure?well, enjoy it.
But joyous recollection is no longer
iov. That which ends in self is mor
tal. That alone which goes out of
self into God lasts forever.?Frederick
W. Robertson.
Be Appreciative.
Seek to cultivate a buoyant, joyous
sense of the crowded kindnesses of
God in your daily life.?Alexander
MacLaren.
A Poor Reward.
A Christian citizen who sacrifices
his convictions for a small and dirty
victory advertises a pusillanimous
Christ.
IOEMterISI
New York City.?Tho tailored'
Jacket is always in style, always
smart and always fills a certain dis- ^i
tinctive place that is its own. Illus- ar
trated is one that allows a choice of
the long or three-quarter sleeves and
that includes the seams to the shoulders
that give such long and becom- re
ing lines to the figure. As illustrated t
it is made of tan colored Panama t
cloth simply stitched with belding d(
silk, but it is appropriate tor all ^
Buitings and all materials used for bs
separate coats, so that It fills a great je
many needs. d
The coat Is made with fronts and pr
side-fronts, backs and side-backs and ni
under-arm gores. There are pockets fii
on the hips with deep laps and the th
neck is finished with a regulation col- sb
lar and lapels. The sleeves are made to
to two pieces each with roll-over cuffs no
tor the long sleeves, while the three- toi
quarter ones are stitched to simulate fei
cuffs. wc
The quantity of material required wi
for the medium size is four and one- j tiv
half yards twenty-seven, two and ba
three-fourth yards forty-four or two ; pis
and one-half yards fifty-two inches i '
wide. V j ba
! o r>
The^jStout and Slender. j sh<
Nothing is prettier and more be- jiin
coming to a fair, slight womaD, with i he
a pretty complexion than white; but j lir
white gowns must be carefully avoid- s^e
ed by her sister of too ample charms.
Black is the color for the stout worn- in
an, especially if she be of the black- de:
eyed and black-haired tyre. A black SCM
gown will make her look slighter
than anything elsii, while pale blue,
light grey and nearly every shade of
red will make her "too, too solid
flesh" most undesirably self-assertive.
A subdued shade of blue, heliotrope
and olive green, with black, may be
all advantageously worn by the stout
woman.
Painted Chiffon Frocks.
Painted chiffon plays a large part i
Iii the afternoon frocks, and a beauty
is of white striped ninou made over ?
pale blue, the deep flounce of black N
glace at the foot looping in tabs over i
a fulness of cornflower chine chiffon $
to match the bolero effect of the
bodice, folds of blue and lime piping
the lace vest ornamented with tiny
lime-colored true lover's knots.
Separate Wraps Plentiful.
It seems that there never were so
many entrancing separate wraps as
now. They are of every imaginable
material, from lace, silk and velvet
to heavy English tweeds and Scotch
mixtures; and all seem necessary to foi
the Derfectlv eauinoed wardrobe? fm
the frivolous lace garments, long and i sei
short, having nearly as large a fol-1 an
lowing as storm coats and carriage ; inc
wraps. . to
*
SOlMli ;
High Luster Silk. <
Paillette de soie is a silk with a '
gh luster that is used for both day '
id evening gowns. J
Cluny Lace Returned.
Women with Cluny lace waists will
joice to know that they have re- ?
rned, after only a year or so of '
>sence, to m'odishness. They are
jsirable from many standpoints?
irability,becominga?ss and warmth.
Tailor-Made Skirts.
Without exception the skirts which
e worn with bodice coats are stricttailor-made.
They may be fashned
with tucks innumerable, or
ey may be strapped, banded or othwise
trimmed, but over all there
ill be the tailor finish, which, con
asting with coat, gives it tne retired
"new" appearance. This effect
gained in many ways," and its popiarity
is bound to give the pleated
cirt not only a new lease of life,
at a stronger vogue that it enjoyed
^en at the beginning of its reign.
Over Blouse or Jumper.
Seldom has any fashion taken so
-m a hpld upon feminine fancy as
is the one of the over waist. Each
;w variation seems a bit more atactive
than the last and there is
;nuine enthusiasm felt for each new
?sign. Here is one that is both
ivel and charming and that is adapt[
to almost every seasonable mateal.
In the illustration it is made of
d apricot Liberty satin trimmed
ith velvet of the same color and
tnds of the material and brilliant
weled buttons, but wool is quite as
isirable as silk, linen and all the
etty cotton stuffs are charming so
ade, while it would be difficult to
id any better design for the favorite
ree-piece costume that is made with
:irt and over waist and little jacket
match. The trimming is distinctly
vel and effective, but Is not obliga y,
and anything that may be prered
can be substituted. Applique
?uld be handsome, silk embroidered
th soutache braid is always effece
and there are r.lso numberless
ndings ready to be sewed into
ire.
The waist is made with fronts and
cks and sleeves. Both the fronts
d the backs are tucked at the
sulders, and the closing is made
.'isibly at the back. The fronts are
Id together by straps on which the
tie bows are arranged and the
eves are in bell, or kimono, shape,
this instance the waist is cut out
sections and velvet is applied unr
the edge and is finished with
jtacbe braid witnin ail eages.
The quantity of material required
* the medium size is two and onemh
yards twenty-one, one and
,-en-eighth yards thirty-two or one
d one-fourth yards forty-four
hes wide, with five yards of velvet
make as illustrate^
)
# v. .
'v '
Some Animals. m migh
A spinster with money to burn re- cow
:ently paid $5000 for a bulldog. A 000.
nan in Massachusetts has just 1
nought a cow for $8000. Walter *n th
3arvey has a hog for which he re- ?reSa
.'used a cash offer of $4000. James calf.r
?eene refused $200,000 for Sysonby,
i racehorse. There are several roosters
of fashionable blood priced as At
Jigh as $800 each. You can buy a state*
3ne- lion for $300 and a tiger for char?
$700. By and by we shall have a plate
craze for breeding fishes, and a fine tbeloc
male salmon, educated to pond life, see c
^ One of the Impor
I the Well-Ii
il^ is to learn as to the relative
V ers ?* me^c^na^ agents, as th<
the uniform quality and perfect
known to physicians and the V\
Co., by reason of its correct me
its product has attained to the h:
Rggf is accorded to successful and reli
|9A Company has become a guar ante
TRUr
W appeal to the Well-informed in
ff I cess and creditable standing, tl
I I enjoy good health, with its ble<
If living with all the term implies
W of recreation, of enjoyment, of
Jk to that end and the use of medii
II as in many instances a simple,
r*l proper time, the California Fig
jR>f truthfully the subject and to si
cv ai +v,^ nnnnvfli <->f nhvsicians and tl
of the excellence of the combinat
AT^I tjire, which is known to the Cali:
(?A > This valuable remedy ha
Syrup of Figs?and has attai
J I family laxatives, and as its pu
If known to physicians and the
If laxatives, we have adopted the
tk Senna?as more fully descrip
1 called for by the shorter name c
11 note, when purchasing, the fu
11 plainly printed on the front of
, Figs?or by the full name?Syi
Elixlfr of Senna ? is the one la?
flH Co. and the same heretofore k
H satisfaction to millions. The |
K the United States in original ]
mm is -fifty cents per bottle.
gj| Every bottle is sold uxid
Wt Secretary of Agriculture, at W
I# misbraided within the mean in (
h CALIFOR]
Louisville, Ky.
PUTNAM 1
Color more good* brighter an J rajttr colon lb an any o*bar d.
aye aaj gannant without ripping apart. Write tor tt? tx
America produces in a year 350,000,000 Th
tons of coal. to Fi
000,0!
The inducements to adopt Nature's per
feet Laxative, Garfield Tea, are many! It
is made wholly of simple Herbs and is
Eiaranteed under the Pure Fobd and Drugs 6k
aw: it overcomes constipation, regulates "/gi
;the livfcr and kidneys, purifies the blood 43*
and brings Good Health. i /)
The Warmth of a Snow.Honse. y
Usually our snow igloos allowed nET
each man from eighteen to twenty HgW
inches space in which to lie down,
and just enough room to stretch his Th?oi
legs well. With our sleeping bags
they were entirely comfortable, no BA*j
matter what the weather outside. n<
The snow is porous enough to admit ot?r
of air circulation, but even a gale of ^?c'
wind without would not affect the pea*
fitOCK]
temperature within. It is claimed spa
hv the natives that when the wind
blows, a snow house is warmer than *bo<
a period of still cold. I could see no
difference. A new snow igloo is, how- No! 2s
ever, more comfortable than one that ?0.22
has been used, for newly cut snow go.ia
blocks are more porous. In one that No! 22
has been used there is always a crust a
of ice on the interior which prevents ?6?
a proper circulation of air.?From sen<
"The Long Labrador Train," by DilIon
Wallace, in the Outfng Magazine, a. g.
Hot Sea Baths.
y* 2
Salt water, so strengthening ordlnarily,
is paost weakening when too
warm. On most ocean boats there is that 1
an abundance of warm water in the ou^f
bath rooms, and the daily salt bath
is a great tonic, but beware of get- Hei
ting it too hot. It will turn you .
ffeint if you do, even if you are ac- fli
customed to an equally high temper- I
ature in fresh water at home.?Travel
Magazin#.
Germany is able to feed about
nine-tenths of her nearly CO,000,000
inhabitants on the products of her
own soil. N.Y.?20
CHANGE IX FOOD !
Works Wonders ir. Health.
It is worth knowing that a change
in food can cure dyspepsia. "I deem
it my duty to let you know how
c -3 tviA Af
urape-iNuis iuuu litt& tuicu mc ui indigestion.
"I had been troubled "with it for
years, until last year my doctor recommended
Grape-Nuts food to be
used every morning. I followed instructions
and now I am entirely well.
"The whole family like GrapeNuts,
we use four packages a week.
You are welcome to use this testimonial
as you see fit."
The reason this lady was helped j
by the use o.f Grape-Nuts food, is that
it is predigested by natural processes
and therefore does not tax the stomach
as the food she had been using;
it also contains the elements required
for building up tne nervous system.
If that part of the human body is in
perfect working order, there can be
no dyspepsia, for nervous energy represents
the steam that drives the engine.
,
When the nervous system is run
down, the machinery of the body
works badly. Grape-N'uts food can
be used by small children as well as
adults. It is perfectly cooked and
ready for instant use.
Read, "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. "There's a 1 uson." _
r
*
t be worth $100.0. The $8000 In
has one calf a year, worth $4,- or
The female salmon may become uj
QotHer of 300,000 little fellows uj
e sariie.time, worth in the ag- w
ite, possibly, as much as the al
?New York Press. oi
ts
Verily ThicK Headed. si
the Thames Court a man who cc
a he did not know his name was
jed with maliciously smashing a
glass window, valued at ?3 10s, m
iging to Costin Peterson, licen- tc
if the Alma Public House, West di
tant Duties of Ph]
^formed of the W
standing and reliability of the
5 most eminent physicians are th
purity of remedies prescribed b:
fell-Informed generally that the
thods and perfect equipment and t
igh standing in scientific and coi
able houses only, and, therefore,
e of the excellence of its remedy.
TH AND QUALITY
every walk of life and are essen
lerefore we wish to call the attei
isings, to the fact that it involve
i. With proper knowledge of wl
contemplation and of effort may
:ines dispensed with generally tc
wholesome remedy may be inv?
' Syrup Co. feels that it is alikt
apply the one perfect laxative r
le world-wide acceptance of the ^
ion, known to all, and the origin
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
s been long and favorably know
ned to world-wide acceptance as
re laxative principles, obtained
Well-Informed of the world to
more elaborate name of?Syrup
tive of the remedy, but doubt!
>f Syrup of' Figs?and to get its t
11 name of the Company ? Calif<
every package, whether you sim
rup of Figs and Elixir of Senna?
cative-remedy manufactured by th
nown by the name?Syrup of F
genuine is for sale by all leadin(
packages of one size only, .the
er the general guarantee of the (
ashington, D. C., that the remed
I of the Food and Drugs Act, J
VIA FI6 SYRU
San Francisco, Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
FADELE!
yt. One lOo. package colors all fibers. Tfcey
aoklet?How to Dja 81ca">- Ml* Color*. MO
e net crofit laet year f/pm our exports j I
ance and Germany was leea than $71),30.
B THIRTT TUM BTAJWARD Of THI WORLD.
tidal Ball Wheravsr Btti Ball It Playad, $1.25 Each 1
Boys' Official Base Ball, 75c. Each.
E BALL UNIFORMS FOR BOYS.
>. 4 Quality, on team orders, $4.00per Suit.
x S Quality, on team orders, $3.00 per Suit
SPECIAL?No. 6 Quality, $1.00 per Suit.
Special No. 6 Boy s Uniform consists of shirt,
d front wltn one felt letter, In sices up to 34
best, padded pants In sizes up to 80 inch waist,
cap, web belt, and either plain or striped
DCT. ORDER NOW-DON'T DELAY.
idlng manufactures everything for the ath- J
Uniforms and equipment for every athletic ^
DKS YOU NEED-IOC. per copy. Postpaid.
Spalding's Offlc'al Base Ball Guide. J
2, Bow to Play Base Ball.
tEow to Bat, No. 282. How to Run Bases.
How to Pitch. No. 229, How to Catch.
5, How to Play First Base. .
fi, How to Play Second Base. I
7, How to Play Third Base.
8, How to Play Shortstop. I
14, How to Play the Outfield.
1, How to Organize a Base Ball League, Mana
"Base Ball Club, Train and Captain a Team
Umpire a Game. I
3 for llstof books on every athletic sport. New 1
Bail taiaiogut reu w wo uuuicso^ rrcc.
31*11 Order Depi.
SPAUHHG i BROS.. 126 Nimu St. HEW YORK, j
? You Ruptured. ?
T not have it Cared 7 Send at once letter
stal, with your address and principal factfc J
111 mall trial treatment,without cost to too, I
vlll slve immediate relief from the effects o.'
ersome and dangerous trusses. We also send 11
ree book on the "Cause, Care and Cure of ,
ire." This explains bow you may be En- 1
y Cured by small cost by th" _ :
rnla H filler Co.. 439 W. 8, Erie, Pa. 1
NEW pat
Wick Blue flame
Because it's clean,
Because it's econom- M
ical. , ml
Because it saves TfS
time. Jij
Because it gives best
cooking results. ]\
Because its flame JJ
can be regulated (i
instantly.
Because it will not overh
Because it is better than
Because it is the perfected
For other reasons see j
or write our nearest agen
in fhrop ci7pq an
1UUUV ?JLM I?i i vv WMtfVW
J
with latest improved bu
and beautifully nickele
whether library, dininglamp
warranted. "Write
your dealer's.
STANDAR1
(IJiCO
BMHHOHBI
dia Dock Road. At 12.45 o'clock
1 Friday night the defendant went
j to a constable and said: "Lock me
j, boss." He then went up to th?
indow, took off his hat, and deliber;ely
butted the window completely
jt. His head waa not cut. When
iken into custody he said, "I will .
nash all the blessed lot in when I
ime out."?London Globe, n
One test for distinguishing diaonds
from glass^ and paste Is to .
>uch them with tne tongue. tub
iamond feels much the colder.
" **"
^sicians and X J
rorld "I
leading manufacture
e most careful as to
7 them, and it is well Mm f
California Fig Syrup Mg
he ethical character of
nmercial circles which
that the name of the JH
itial to permanent sue- fm'
ition of all who would I 1 o * ~
:s the question of right 11/
jat is best each hour t m'
be made to contribute ' W- y
i great advantage, but v
Uuable if taken at the f I
; important to present IJfc
emedy which has won jrti
Well-Informed because
lal method of manufac- 1^
n under the name of? '
from Senna, are well It
be the best of natural i ' ?y<?
of Figs and Elixir of >.A
less it will always be fl
>eneficiaj effects .always 1. .?
>rnia Fig Syrup Co.? 1.1
ply call for?Syrup Of I # 41 >' |
as?Syrup of Figs and Uk
le California Fig Syrup
igs? which has given , --JH
j druggists throughout ?H . *
regular price of "which ' * .
Company, filed with the
iy is not adulterated or VI7 < '
une 30th, 1906. % * i*
p CO. rl
New York, N. Y. QI
SS DYES
n ootdwatar totter uun?ay other dffcfoo can
MHOK Oktllti CO- UaioSTUU. OUUwwut
PILES
"I have ?nffered with ptle* (or thirty-fix year*.
>ne year k?0 ]ut April I beran taklne CuctrtM -i-'
or eonatlpttlon. In the eoniu ef a week I noticed
he pile* began to dliappear and at the end of tlx '
isekt ther did not. trouble me at all. Cat carets
tare done wonder* lor me. I am entirely oared and
?el like a new man.}' George Kryder Napoleon. QL
Best For
Q Th? Bowels ^
Iwi nil /ltinTh
VVwVWftVWW
,5ys5t/.f$si^a?s^? .'' i|
old in bnlk. The (tDals? table* tamped 000. .
foaranteed to curs or your ?oney back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Ch.?|o or K.Y. 599
INNlML SALE, TEO MILUOH BOXES
1 1 1
EVERlf NIMIXIS OWN DOCTOR |
By J. HAMILTON AYEKS A. K. * ?This
is a most Valuable Book for the Howjgold,
teaching as it does the easily-distinguished 87?P:
toms of different Diseases, tke Causea and ot
Preventing such Diseases, and the SiJnpleat Bern- <
dies which will alleviate or cnf*. ^ P?C*?t
l?rofa?ely Illuatrated. tfOc. &nd
nn?fnt rtntH or oostaee stamps. BOOIvt'l,lJ?
HOi'8K,~134 Leonard pi? Sew Y rk.
AGENTS WANTED--^motc 'ZtiZ
gentlemen. Requirements: Intelligence and
uelng well and favorably known. No muvmsng.
V. IMBODES, 28 We?: 34th Strret, K. Y. City.
Thompson's Eye Wafer
FKUfflV . - J
Oil Cook Slove . |
eat your kitchen,
the coal or wood stove.
J Ail e+nvp.
stove at your dealer's,
tcy.
id fully warranted.
r ? cannot be equaled
for its bright and
teady light, simple construction
nd absolute safety. Equipped
mer. Made of brass throughout
d. An ornament to any room,
room, parlor or bedroom. Every
; to our nearest agency if not at
> OIL COMPANY I
BPORATED) X
. .
r - L_ ' .