The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 10, 1909, Image 3
* THE PULPIT. |
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. SPENCER & ROCHE. t
Theme: Andrew, the Middle Man. i
Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. Spencer f
S. Roche, rector of St. Mark's Church.
Adelphi street, had for his subject
Sunday morning, "Andrew, the Mid- 1
die Man." His text was from John <
1:41, "He findeth first his own 1
brother Simon, and saith unto him, J
We have found the Messiah." Mr. 2
Roche said: *
Here is mention of three men. It J
is as though you were looking at a *
f picture in which Jesus of Nazareth J
stands on the extreme right. His fig- ?
ure glowing with celestial light. To- 1
ward the centre, where the bright- *
ness fades, stands a man clasping the 1
right hand of the Christ. To the left i 1
all is dim. but you make out the form | *
of a third man who cannot see Christ, 1
can only darkly behold the middle
man. This mysterious person is 1
Simon. The man in the middle is ?
Andrew, whom the text represents as 1
a great discoverer. First he finds the c
Christ; then he finds the man in the f
dark. t
I shall regard this mediating char- e
acter as personating all later genera- s
tions of believers. Study Andrew, in
his experience and privilege and re- 1
sponsibility. His left hand is in a
Christ's, but his right hand is out- J
stretched. It is of that mighty right a
arm that I am to speak. Surely no v
subject can be more timely for a Sun- c
day In this beautiful season of Epi- s
phany when we ought to think of the a
manifestation of Christ to all peoples *
of the earth. I
How rich is this first chapter of John's
gospel in its tribute to the
only begotten Son of God! It is like r
those gold mines of which we read, a
that are full of nuggets; like those *
pearl fisheries where every shell con- ?
tains a fortune; like those Persian ^
rose gardens, whence the perfume ex- v
hales everywhere. "Behold the Lamb *
of God that taketh away the sin of ^
the world." In all the Bible there is v
no sentence which in itself is so full s
of meaning and which in relation to ^
the gospel is so absolutely accurate *
as this description.
The Lamb of God taketh away the
sins of the world. St. John has nothing
to say about the origin of sin, ?
nothing to say about why God leaves | /
the loathsome fact with us. Christ's
purpose, His opening. His abiding, J'
His ultimate purpose is to take sin
away. According to Jesus, man has h
no use for sin. Sin is hindrance, dis- S
turbance, clog, poison. It was not 8
God that sent sin; God's relation to s
sin is a sender of One to take it away. ^
Think what you please of the doc- *
trine of the Atonement, but look at
the cross. I know full well that in
me, an offender, sin works suffering; A
in the cross I see that to the spotless J
Son of God evil brings suffering too. T
Let us accept the cross as a revela- a
tion of Love, of Love Eternal and ^
Infinite making sacrifice, dying like E
the lamb on the Jewish altar, to free ^
the souls that had enslaved them- J4'
selves to pride and shame. He who J1
hangs on yonder cross, in that He has L
suffered, in that He has marked out
the way of the perfect life, in that He 1
touches our poor endeavors with res- ^
nrrection power, purges away my J
stains and leads me into the freedom
of a child of God. But the grand ?
thing taught by Jesus is that in each jj
heart sin must be abolished, must be b
taken away.
But let us come to Andrew. Who ?
was he? He was son to Jonas, and ~
appears in the narrative as the com- *
panion of John, who was the son of e
Zebedee. These men were fishers, }}
with some possessions in the form of "
nets and boats. They were associated ^
as partners and had servants and b
J ->-1 't- -1 T ? s
dwelt uu tut? uurm suuie ui mc i^aa.c
of Galilee. Andrew would not appear d
to have been a very brilliant man, not ?
much of a talker. There was one &
glorious thing about him?he had y
found Christ. But the main thought ^
is this disciple's typal character.
What I desire to say above all other a
things is, my Christian brother, that ?
.Andrew is yourself. Two spiritual 11
facts ought to stand out in your con- ?
sciousness. The one is that you have j5
found the Christ. God is more to you '
than the blind force that rules the y
universe. God in Christ has come a
into our worldly conditions and has 8
sympathized with us and has been not E
only l ather but Brother. So you c?n c
say, "I know Him whom I have be- r
lieved." And the next fact is, that if 1
the finding has been real, it has filled 1
you with gladness. You m*\y not care *
to speak of that blessed train of cir- *
cumstances that made you a child of 1
God, even as this Andrew has told *
the world nothing of thrt rapturous 1
conference when with John he spent \
the night with Jesus and talked of *
the matters that lay deepest in their 1
souls?there are supreme religious
experiences about which the reverent 1
heart may not love to sfreak. But *
one thing is certain, if Christ has 1
brought the good tidings into your 1
heart, you will desire to tell it }
abroad. A real conversion opens a
new world. It rolls from the con
science a load of guilt; it calms the 1
ravings of remorse; it excites the 1
purest affections; it cleansss the life; *
It washes out all stains; it overcomes 1
all difficulties; it annihilates selfish- *
ness; it crushes passion. It develops
new faculties; it clothes the soul with
new powers; it awakens new forces, ^
even a force which achieves imposibilities,
because it feels with St. Paul 1
that in Christ we can do all things. 1
It gives new theories of life and new 1
powers for success; it works such a
transformation in heart and in life, in 1
inward thought and in outward action,
that we truly speak of the same 1
Individual as a new creature. All 1
this comes about because you know
Christ.
But we are forgetting Simon. Who
Is he? Simon is just any one who is
not in Christ. He is the man in the
dark, the man at a distance. Simon
is a mystery. The very word suggests
the pathos of his life. Simon
means the listening one. Think of
the Christless soul off in the night,
conscious of his perplexities and
doubts, and listening for any voice
that can give consolation. There is
this terrible thing about every Simon
?he is far from Christ. But there is
also this encouraging thing?some i
brother man stands near. Each of us
knows at least one soul listening with
the ear of an impassioned spirit, for
some voice to speak peace.
Simon may be your brother, or
your husband, or your partner, or
your fellow clerk, or your most intimate
friend, or your classmate. If
you have any great joy you must tell
Simon. Simon is so near you, so dear
to you, such a large part of your life.
If you read a good book, you lend it
to him; if you see a good play, you
' tell him about it; if you get new
light on any subjed, you talk it over
with him. Joseph finds happiness
and honor in Egypt, but the moment
he has an opportunity he says: "Ye
shall haste and go up and tell my
lather of all my glovy in Egypt." So
Bjite'lH
he woman of Samaria had to go
itraight into the village und tell the
>eople all the things Christ had told
ler.
The next thought shall be one of
>oundless encouragement. One thing
hat Andrew did outweighed a thouland
times all the other good accom)lished
by his whole life?his hand c
aught Simon, and brought about that fj
ihange of name at which all the an- Q
;els in heaven are still rejoicing. D
Jesus looked upon him and said:
Thou art Simon, the listener, the ?
vanderer, the useless. Thou shalt be
railed Cephas, Peter, the rock, and
ipon this rock I yvill build My church,
md the gates of hell shall not prevail
igainst it.' " Jesus read the characer
of Peter by divine wisdom, per:eiving
all his strength and his in- j
irmity. To Peter there must have !
teen, in the simple words, something
ike lightning and the thunderbolt,
or he recognized one who had put
he finger on the weak spot of his
lature, and had pointed him to the
nethod of securing the one quality he
leeded?firmness like the rock, gran- !
te consistency.
Of the Twelve, Peter stands fore- I
nost. However different bodies of I
Christians may be opposed in their |
deas or jpeter s aigmiy, uuiuiug icoa
an be said of him than that on the
oundation of his faith and courage
he fabric of Christendom rests, while
very believer on earth to-day is in a
ens9 his child. But the great fact
s that Christ did not directly draw
>eter, but that Andrew found him
,nd brought him to Jesus. What a
oy had Andrew all his life, and what
, joy has he to-day, and what a joy
rill he have to all eternity! Christ
ould have secured Peter in a thouand
other ways, but Andrew was
llowed the honor, in part, no doubt,
o encourage all the weak and the
?oorly qualified to labor with an
bundant hope.
Often Andrew is a woman. You i
emember Monica's prayers and tears
,t last drew her mighty son, whom ..
he church of all later ages reveres
s St. Augustin, to the Christ she had 0
lerself already found. And there ti
- as another woman, keeping a coun- C
ry tavern in England, believing that si
ier son possessed the power to be a
seful for Christ, and cramping her- c
elf to send him to a classical school
nd then to Pembroke College, Otord,
and at last giving the world the
enowned evangelist, George Whiteleld.
Andrew had only to touch one who
at next him at the family board.
rour hand may have to stretch very
ar to find the man who is waiting
or you. At a great missionary meetng
I met those whom love'for Christ
ad sent to the heart of Africa, to tbe
reat cities of China, "to India's coral
trand." Sometimes the arm gathers
trength as it stretches and makes
riaer ana wiaer sweeps, meie **a.a j
)r. Grenfell, the medical student in |
iondon, who became convinced that
is religious life had been a humbug.
lS he reached out he found some
agged, lawless boys in the slums,
'hem he brought to the Master. -The
rm reached farther and embraced
lie deep sea fishermen around the
Inglish coast. Then the arm
tretched all the way across the Atintic
and took in the seamen and
heir families in Newfoundland and
.abrador.
Let me add two general counsels.
a leading others to Christ, begin
rith those dearest to you. When
esus commanded His disciples to go
3 all nations, He added, "beginning
t Jerusalem." "Return to thine own
ouse and show how great things God
ath done unto thee."
So many who would work for God
ovet some distant, romantic field.
rO to work right where you are. j
rery likely you say* That is the hardst
thing to do. I, would rather get
p and speak at the church, or go
ato the slums, or to Brownsville or
fowanus, than to say a word to my
rother John, or to the clerk at the.
ame desk. But why? Surely you
o not love those who are far away
aore than those who are near! You
re not influenced by the idea that
ou will get more credit by outside
r'ork; you are not, I hope, afraid that
hose who know you well will pay no
ttention to your words. On whatver
consideration your opinion rests,
t is a mistake. Undo the error. Let
our zeal in religion start just where
harlty should. Suppose your friend
e nnt a PhricHan* fan vrm Rnv that
ou have never spoken to him on such
i subject? What does all your other
peaking avail in God's sight if you
leglect that which Jesus said was the
>ne thing needful? Let me boldly
itter .the opinion that much of our ,
veakness in the Christian Church :
o-day, and, consequently much of the
vickedness in the world, lies right in
his?that Christian people are neg- .
ecting to make their Christian in- c
luence felt in their own househc'ds.
foreign missions are all very well,
>ut each one has a home mission that
s miles nearer to him than even the
imits of this city.
There is one argument you can always
use with immense power! Say
;o the careless, to the men and the
women who reject the Gospel without
eally knowing anything about it, say
:o them, "Give Christ a fair trial."
ro Andrew and John following Him
lesus said, "What seek ye?" And
vhen they replied, "Rabbi, where
Iwellest Thou?" He answered, "Come
ind see." In that same spirit of confidence,
He meets an inquiring world
:o-day.
" He welcomes all who will come,
rhe honest inquirer who would know
His cjaims and on what rests the salvation
He bestows, is cordially in- '
vited. The Nazarene does not now ?
travel along dusty roads; He treads
the sapphire pavements, yet still is
He tender and sympathetic toward
the darkened and inquiring spirits as
when He walked on the beach at
Galilee. His cry still is, "If any man
thirst, let him come unto Me."
The Gospel has nothing to conceal;
it courts investigation; it asks for the
most rigid scrutiny. "Come and see."
So the believer to-day says, "One
thing I know, that whereas I was j
k 1 ! n ^ n Aur T PAft " nr? a 4 Vi J n nr T lfw A*if I
uiiuu, uvn x 1.111U5 1 n. iiu rv, ,
"her ways are ways of pleasantness."
Jesus Christ has given attraction to
life, elevation to my aims, sweetness 1
to my experience, peace to my soul.
Come see if He will not be as much j
for you. Give the Gospel, man of experiments,
fair trial, and see what it I
will accomplish.
1
One Tiling Needful.
The first necessity of a Christian I
AViucnK it? r? that if chmilri V? o vo u
K* II U1 V/ 11 *0 UVI? tilui. ib UUVU1U uutv M
building to worship in, or a minister
to preach to it, or an organ to lead
its singing. These things inay all be
dispensed with. The one thing needful
is that it should have such a vision
of the glory of God as will make
peace and joy impossible unless it is
doing its best to declare to others the
things which it lias seen and heard.?
Rev. H. Arnold Thomas.
Light Will Shine.
If you are willing to choose the j
darkness of faith instead of the il- i
lumination of reason, wonderful j
light will break out upon you from
the Word of God.?A. J. Gordon,
' ' f'
New York City.?The blouse t
an be made from tucked or ot
ancy material is the one in great
land just now, and this model is
ecially designed for such use. I
lade with a pretty fancy yoke, s
an be either lined or unlined,
tiat it becomes adapted to the t
ngerie materials as well as to th
f silk and of wool. Id tbe illusl
!on tucke^I chiffon is combined v
iluny lace, bnt nets are being ext
Ively utilized just now, and th
re some very attractive new ia
otton crepes that will make
harmingly after the design, w
.ny plain material can be tuckec
uit individual fancy and then
iut by the pattern. The buttons
he front are meant as trimn
inly, and the closing is made ini
>ly at the back. Chiffon with lii
>f coarse white net makes one of
atest fancies, but for use in this
he lining is cut exactly like the i
side. Tucked chiffon in the fash
ible taupe shade with white net
leath would be smart as well
lovel.
The blouse is made with a fi
ining, which can be used or omi
is liked. When this lining is use
s faced to form the yoke, and
jlouse with the fancy collar is
anged over it. When the linin
>mitted the yoke is joined to the
per edge of the blouse and the fi
collar conceals the joining,
sleeves are the new ones, cut in
piece each, and are so shaped a
5t the arms perfectly well, at
;ame time that they allow freedoi
movement.
The quantity of material reqn
for the medium size is three ar
quarter yards eighteen, three-q
Ler yards twenty-one or twenty-f
r\T n.no an/1 fi va.ci' cr"h + "h var/lo t "h i
two or forty-four inches wide 1
seven-eighth yard of all-over lace
The Short Necklace.
The fashionable bead neck
amber, for instance, is worn witl
the stones or beads the same
There is nothing new in this, for
two out of the three miniature
Catherine of Braganza at Wiui
and in these she will be found t
wearing necklaces of ungradu
stones, and also in her portrai
Huysman, and Rely painted her,
bara William and Francis Stuar
short necklaces of the same sort
ting close up to the throat.
Drooping Hats.
The tendency to a heavy droo
in the exact front of many of
latest Paris hats is becoming to
few, and they of the more st;
type.
gSTgO^/Olwll
bat Grapes For the Hair.
^er Clusters of grapes with their
de~ leaves are a striking ornament fox'
?f" black hair,
t is
ind High Collars of Lace.
so
jjin Imitation . Irish lace collars, quite
high, to be worn as substitutes for
turn-over linen collars.
Sashes of Galloon.
A novelty in costumes is the two
long sash ends starting in a flat bow
made of six-inch galloons. These are
put on the back of handsome gowns
whether they are for etening or afternoon.
Galloon is chosen that has
[ a solid body with much embroidery
| in floss and metal.
Fancy Blouse.
In spite of the vogue of long
sleeves, a great many "women cling to
those of three-quarter length, and
they unquestionably will be worn for
indoor occasions throughout the season.
This model allows a choice of
that length or the sleeves that are
extended to the wrists, and even over
the hands, and fills a very useful
place in the wardrobe. It is more
' dressy than the plain waist, and It is
not over elaborate. It is adapted to
S. veiling, to cashmere and to simple
J wool material. It would be charmj
ing made up in any of the soft silks
A that are so much worn just now, and
it can be utilized both for the gown
and for the odd waist. In this case
crepe de chine is the material, while
ose the chemisette is of tucked net and
Lra- the trimming is handsome buttons.
1th For the chemisette, however, net, allen
over lace, chiffon and all materials of
ere the sort are appropriate, and there is
ncy a great deal of opportunity for the
up exercise of individuality In the mat
? ^ ^ , mV ~ n A *\ r\9 rnflfl
nue ICT UI UOIUI . A lit: uaioi mauc ui ivbv
1 to color with the chemisette of taupe
cut would be exceedingly smart as well
i on as beautiful and novel. While the
ling chemisette made from net or chiffon
/isi- in matching color makes one of the
jing features of the season, white and
the cream color are always pretty and al*
way ways desirable when the color of the
out- gown needs relief.
ion- The blouse is made with a fitted
be- lining, and the fronts and backs are
as faced to form the chemisette. The
| fronts are lapped one over the other
tted I ai*d held in position by the buttons,
tted but the closing is made at the back,
d it The high collar finishes the neck and
the the sleeves are arranged over fitted
ar. linings.
Ine quantity of material requires] !
for the medium size is lour and three*
quarter yards twenty-one or twenty
pi"i5 lour, three and three-eighth yardl
th?? thirty-two or two and a quarter yarcii
v*ry lorty-four inches wide, with one-hal|
iMisJi yard eighteen inches wide for the
chemisette. j
HjlrTERSOI
jf Personal knowledge is th<
?L this competitive age and when
(MJwfn possessor in the front ranks of
jfflw The Well lnf<
mm A vast fund of personal knowled
(yW highest excellence in any field of hunu
ij A Knowledge of Forms, 1
ijw edge of Products are all of the
fl when a true and wholesome remedy i
U of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufa<
U ethical product which has met with th
ffg gives universal satisfaction, because it i:
jf Known Quality, Known
M Parts and has won the valuable pah
wl world, vyho know of their own personal
|L and best of family laxatives, for which
iM This valuable remedy has beei
\l under the name of?Syrup of Figswide
acceptance as the most excellent
VW laxative principles, obtained from Sena
and the Well Informed cf the
adopted die more elaborate na
Elixir of Senna?as more I
but doubtless it will alwaj
name of?Syrup of Fig!
effects, always no
name of the Coir
&MII
jj LOUISVILLE, KY.
PUTNAM I
Color raoro goods brighter and Coster colon than any otli?r d
can dye ruiy garment without ripping apart. Write for fre
New York City consumed 20,000,000 mm
pounds of butter during the last month. I
Piles Cored in 6 to 14 Days. ?
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to'cure any
:ase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. DKX
England reports that her potato crop
last year was the biggest on record. qj j
Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. "
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Laws. On the
Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Lye Pain.
Madrid has the highest altitude of any no'mi^
city in Europe. from a
SO eta. i
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfor^' >
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggist*.
There are about fwelve generations
of flies a year, the sexes about equally
divided, each female laying about / cii
1000 eggs. / N.Y.?9
Evolution of the Overcoat. I
It 1s surprising to what an eitent
the motoring pastime has influenced
the shape of the present day topcoat t ^
worn by the man in the street. If \ye
the ordinary individual appeared jectmuffled
up in a heavy D. B. button
over overcoat with storm collar worn WaV
in conjunction with a light one piece CElN
tweed cap some five years ago he
would have been dubbed a crank or
a weakly individual from the trop- POS'
ics.?Tailor and Cutter. J
The Snowy Day.
1 llKe lo waicn me vunuieu yiaj,
upon a wintry, snowy day; like little JT
elves they run about, and leap and j J
slide, and laugh and shout. This side j >
of heaven can there be such pure and j [ ^
unmixed ecstacy? ^1 lean upon ye < > ,
rustic stile, and watch the children j (
with a smile, and think upon a van- [ > J
ished day, when I, r.s joyous, used to \ [
play, when all the world seemed j > (
young and bright, and every hour had ^ | ,
its delight; and, as I brush away a J | .
tear, a snowball hits me in the ear.? | ,
Walt Mason, in the Emporia Gazette.
A LIFE SAVED. ~The
tax u
A Case of Kidney Trouble Pretty Fa*
Advanced. That
for th
Mrs. Henry Rapine, 69 E. Lafay- Work
ette St., Norristown, Pa., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills 0j gjj
saved my life. HeadU
w ache, dizzy spells and
blurring- eyesight liver j
JP came on me four quest
^?\years ag0* an<* beSan T,
JmmraP' r,if* to be so bad I would tr.?:ie
tf W%'/ fall to the floor.
1 yj Piercing pains caught Mrs.\
me in the back. I lost weight steadily.
My hair actually turned gray I
from my suffering. After practically I The
giving up hope, I used Doan's Kidney I
Pills and began to mend very soon. 11
put on weight, gained strength, and fjrmm
after using three boxes was entirely
cure|d."
Sold by all dealers. 5 0 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Patents are issued by sixty-four; /Z
countries. To take one out in each j 1/1
country would cost about $15,000. J U,
HAD SEVERE WEEPING~ECZEIViA. j >
! <
Face and Neck Were Raw?Terrible /
Itching, Inflammation and Sore- j
All Tf.f>otnn>i?fc Vnilod |
Cutirura a Great Success. j I ^ic
"Eczema began over the top of inv ear.;
It cracked and then began to spread. 1 , ?n?
had three different doctors and tried sev- j
eral things, but they did me no good. At,
last one side of my face and my neck were ev
raw. The water ran out of it so that I ??
had to wear medicated cotton, and it was
so inflamed and sore that I had to put a
piece of cloth over my pillow to keep the JL
water from it, and it would stain the cloth
a sort of yellow. The eczema itched so j
that it seemed as though 1 could tear my
face all to pieces. Then 1 began to use the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it was
not more than three months before it was P1'
all healed up. Miss Ann Pearsons, North- *nfield,
Vt.. Dec. 19, 1907." p
Potter Drug & (Jliem. Corp., Sole Props -1'
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
hn^klufp^
OF
ialknowle
5 winning factor in the culminating contests
i of ample character it places its fortun
jrmed of the World.
Ige is really essential to the achievement o(
in effort
Knowledge of Functions and Knoi
utmost value and in questions of life and he*
s desired it should be remembered that Sy
;tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is
e approval of the most eminent physicians :
5 a remedy of
Excellence aqd Known Compom
'onage of millions of die Well Informed of
I knowledge and from actual use that it is die I
no extravagant or unreasonable claims are ma
t f 11 i L
i long and ravoraoiy Known ^
?and has attained to wold- /ri*
t family laxative. As its pure fdffL
a, are well known to physicians
world to be the best we have
me of?Syrup of Figs and *^7
fully descriptive erf the remedy, .VM
rs be called for by the shorter 'JjjR
i?and to get its beneficial mi I
te, when purchasing the full jfjj W
ipany?California Fig Syrup nl \|
1 the front of every package, U I |\
you call for?Syrup of Figs IB h \V\
y the full name?Syrup of W M
Md Etir of Senna^
FRANCISCO. GAU
U.S.A. Ml
LONDON, ENGLAND. 1X11
ADELES:
ye. Ono 10c. package colore all fibers. They dye In <
o booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MO
he Right Wa
In Ail Cases of
EMPEH, PINK EYE, INFLUENZA,
COLDS, ETC, M
Ul Hones, Brood Mares, Colta,
Stallions, is to , t&H
SPOHN THEM" ?
Ir tongues or In the feed put Spohn's Liquid jgKBH
und. Give the remedy to all or them. It acta
blood and gland*. It routs the disease by ex
the disease germs. It wards off the trouble,
.ter bow tbey are "exposed." Absolutely free mH
nythlng Injurious. A child can safely take 1C jMHUE
and $1.U0; $5.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Sold by
sts, harness dealers, or sent, express paid, by
iQQfacturers. hK v
Special Agents Wanted. K?V ?
)HN MEDICAL CO., |W%
emlsta and BaCterlolofrists.
GOSHEN. IND.i V. 8. A. HM
HICKENS EARN MOM
Vhether you raise Chickens for fun or profit*,
he best results. The way to do this is to pi
offer a book telling all
-a book written bv a MMBOP
ears in raising Poultry. [ Mw
to experiment and spend ||k ~
to conduct the business?
TS in postage 6tamps.
Cure Disease, how to
cet, which Fowls to Save
?d about everything you must know on the si
rPAED ON HECE1PT OF 25 CENTS IN S
Book Publishing House, 134 Le
AN IMITATION TAI
PATTERN THE RE
There was never an imitation m
tators always counterfeit the genuine
what you ask for, because genuine artic
" " * -J -Al?I v.. 4>
imitations are nui uuvei uoeu, uut ucyci
ability of the dealer to sell you somethl
good" when you ask for the genuine, be
on the imitation. Why accept imitation:
nine by Insisting?
REFUSE 1MITATTG
v%?v^ vvw vwCCV-WXCw- ^
! I _ _ .. I 'w
! revenues from the Prussian income | 2 I
i 1907 were $59,500,000. |DII
Only One "Bromo Quinine"
is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look I frora
e signature of E. W. Grove. Used the B poati
i over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Cut
mow
3 thousand tons of fish are sent out 9
jeria every year. Big s
IS and
the Natural laxative, Garfield Tea! also<
ercomes constipation and regulates
md kidneys. Samples sent upon re- a novo
. Garfield Tea Co.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
i Ural and Siberia produce 657,440
af iron each year. WITH
Vinslow's Soothing Syrup Tor Children |wH
ng, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- flfjf
illays pain, cures wind cclic,25ca bottle fm*
;re are about 13.000 square miles of yjS?
fields in England. j
(g2?> Headache, |) |||
t Backache, BE
SMeache,
SUPP
A Worn-out r?
Feeling. Y
These are especially women'e afflic- of a
infi* Moi
They nre caused by irregular work;
of 6oine of the functions of the
dy.
It is of the utmost importance to ^
ery woman to know that there is D R
medicine so valuable for her, so won<tc?
lpful, so strengthening, as Free.
kite's Family pi
Medicine h;
("called also Lane's Tea)
This touio-laxative is a great blood tgw
dicine and is the favorite regulatg
medicine of old and young. gp
All druggists sell it in 50u. and ffj
:W YORK.NYjj
ooid water better than any other dye. Too
MRUS DRUG CO., Qaincr Illinois. <
|P V| K Yoii Know How to
ICI Handle Them Property
you want to do it intelligently and
ofit by the experience of others. 1
you need to know on the subman
who made his living for
and in that time necessarily
V much money to learn the best
for the small sum of 25
M It telle you how to Dctect
|l Feed for Eggs, and also for
for Breeding Purposes, and
lbject to make a success. SENT
TAMPS.
onard St,, N. Y. City,
????????????
<ES FOR ITS>.
AL ARTICLE ;j
ade of an imitation. I ml- | (
i article. The genuine la j |
les are the advertised ones. , [
id for their business on the j [
Ing claimed to be "just aa , ,
icause he makes more profit J j
s when you can get the gen- - i i.
k\tc get what too |
triOmm ask fob! j
. _ - );
llion $ Grass
Costs 60c-9Qc. per Iae for Slid.
wonderful grass of tbe century, yleldiug
5 to 10 tons of bay per acre and lots or
ire beside*. It simply grows, grows, grow*! 9
It today and In 4 weeks It looks for the B
er again, and so on. Grows and flourishes
pwhere, on eveo' farm In America. Chuap
rti luxuriant as the bottom lands of Egypt. H
ecd catalog free or send 10c. in stamps
receive sample of this wonderful grass,
of Speltz, the cereal wonder, Parley, Oats,
ers.Grasse8,etc.,etc.. andcatolcgfree. Or.
14c and we will add a sample farm seed H
lty never iwn by you before.
|KSp Yoa can paper 2 rooms
m absolutely free
jjfi Have yon three rooms that need p?
JjM| peringr Buy your papers from us?
JK we'll save you half the cost, and
U|? show you how easily any man or
VH4 handy woman at home can hang them
and save labor expense, too. You can
k-\B beautify three rooms for what one has
L for free SDrlnir
KK sample-bookandinstructions today.
Peno Wall Paper MUls,
Philadelphia
INC MEXICAN OPALS,
-five cents each: mailed to anv address (a
States or Canada. Address KEYSTONE
LY CO.. Sau Antonio, Texan.
"wanted! |
oung men from 16 to 18 years
ge as apprentices to the Iron
alders' Trade.
vr?& SHARPS MFG. CO.. Providence. R I.
fOPSY NEW DISCOVERY;
^ ? gives quick relief and rare*
w*. Book of testimonials* 10 dov?" troatinf?t
Dr. H. H GKKEN'S aONS.JJox fi.AUanui.Gk.
iTlblain plasters
^ulck relief and permanent cure or money
efunded. One plaster does it. By mail fifty
*nuj. Uhay Skecu.lt* co.,Ttt}iorgville, n. u.
~URES WHERE ALL fcLSt,1-Ap m
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Ml
Use in time. Sold by druggists. K3
"fJPWCTr
SJ *'
Jm. " *