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THE PULPIT. A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON B\ THE REV. W. H. M'MASJER. Theme: The Gospel. Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. W. A McMaster, pastor of Embury Memo rial M. E. Church, has been holding special evangelistic services for som< time, which have been most success ful. In connection with these service: he preached, Sunday morning, or "The Gospel as the Philosophy o' History." The text was from Act! 13:26: "To you is the word of this salvation sent." Mr. McMaster said: This direct announcement is fron , the first recorded missionary addre^ 1 of St. Paul. He and Barnabas hac only recently started from Antioch ir Syria, upon their first missionary tour. Barnabas, perhaps a conver' of Pentecost, had been sent to tak< charge of the great revival in Anti och, which had broken out simulta oeously with Peter's opening the dooi of Christianity at Caesarea, and ad mitting, by baptism,_ Cornelius anc his family, the nrst (ientiie converts to Christianity. This action of Petei was a great and significant innova tion. He certainly was using th( keys which our Lord had given him This revival at Antioch was a reviva! among the Gentiles, and the wort was growing to such an extent thai Barnabas must have help, and h? thought of Paul, a man he had mel in- Jerusalem some eight years before, and though the Jews made il so hot for Paul that Barnabas hac known him but two weeks, he believed that Paul was the man of thf hour. He went to Tarsus, where Paul ' had been obscurely working and waiting for eight years?how long God makes some of His servants wail ?but now the man was ready and the times were ripe, and when the \ Church of Antioch, here for the first time called "Christian," decided ic true missionary spirit to send messengers of the great salvation to the Gentiles, Paul stands at last face tc face'"foith the world he is to conquer To show you the elements which make up this world which Paul faces, I take you to the Isle of Cyprus, theii first halting place, and which, strange to say, presents in miniature the great world with which Christianitj must cope. Paphos, the chief town "was the seat of the worship ol Venus, the goddess of love, who was said to have been born of the foam of the sea at this very spot, and hei worship was carried on with the wildest licentiousness. It was a picture In miniature nf ("Jrpere sunk in mora] decay." Beauty divorced from morality was the outcome of Greek art and culture. "Paphos was also the seat of the Roman Government, and in the proconsular chair sat a man, Sergius Paulus, whose noble character but utter lack of faith formed a companion picture of the inabllit) of Rome at that epoch to meet the deepest necessities of her best sons.,! In this same court was a Jewish sorcerer and quark, named El.vmas whose playing by .his arts ,upon the Inquirer's credulity was a picture oi the depths to which the Jewish character could sink. Paul, representing the Gospel oi Christ, entered this situation. He covered the Jewish magician with disgrace, converted the Roman governor, and founded in the town a Christian church in opposition to the Greek shrine. Leaving Cyprus, let us now hasten to Antioch in Pisidia, their first halting place in the inteiier of Asia Minor, where a typical 6cene occurs which, because it is typ leal, we shall describe. In the light of history the coming of Paul and Barnabas to a town was the most significant event and worthy to be marked by processions and a gorgeous reception; but now different the reality. These two walk into Antioch as any two strangers would come into Brooklyn. First they find a lodging, and then they lock for work. Imagine Paul going from door to door of tentmakers inquiring for work. On the Sabbath Day they go to the synagogue and join in the psalms and prayers and listen to the law (perhaps the first chapter of Deuteronomy), and to the prophets (perhaps the first of Isaiah), Then the ruler of the synagogue turns to the 3trangers and asks them if they have any word of exhortation to the people. This is Paul's opportunity. He arises, and, beckoning attention with his hand, launches upon the sea of Hebrew history, suggested by the law, and explains the fulfillment of Isaiah in Jesus Christ, and declares "To you is the word of this salvation sent." The people gather about him after the assembly is dismissed and Deg mm to come DacK next &unaay. He explains the gospel to inquirers as he works through the week, and on the next Sabbath almost the whole ' city assembles to hear him; but when he declares that this salvation is for the Gentile^, the Jews grow jealous and soon stir up persecution and compel them to leave the town. Thus while his great mission was to preach the gospel, his great barrier was Jewish exclusiveness and his chiel and immediate work took the forni of championing the cause of Gentite freedom and propping open, so thai no man could shut it, the door whicfc Peter was privileged to open. The greatest battles of human history have been battles for freedom and each struggle has had its hero Battles for national freedom?Mosej for enslaved Israel, Washington foi . the oppressed colonies. Battles foi freedom of conscience?Luther anc Knox. Battles for human rights? Wilberforce and Garrison. Battles battles for catholic thought and a uni versal gospel?Paul, the apostle tc the Gentiles! The rest of my sermor shall be an elaboration of three greai points which I gather from this great tvniral missionary sueech of St. Paul: 1. How the history of the work is transfigured in the light of th< gospel into the history of the Kingdom of God. The present time is vitally con cerned with history. The criticism ii historical, archeology is historical philology is historical, evolution is historical and the profound searc! of human thought is for a key t( history, a philosophy of history. St. Paul's address was historical He went back through the nationa history of the chosen people; anc while it was historical, the name o God is in every sentence. No speed was ever more bold in its assertion o God in history. To the speaker, his tory was not chaotic, with 110 purpos< or goal; not an eddying current, bu a great Gulf Stream, flowing on witl gathering momentum and speed to ward a "far off and divine event.' The history was progressive, evolu tionary, and the goal of evolution ii freedom in the Kingdom of God "The law"?what was that but th< necessary objective standard in th< old times of compulsion and force but now in the freedom of love ab sorbed in Christ, who is the end o: the law to every one that believeth and to bring us to Christ, the law as a schoolmaster was ordained. ? The prophet's! What were they but the awakening of visions as the f insufficiency of law became manifest and the declaring and promising on divine authority a great incarnation of suffering, atoning love, who would be the fulfilling of all the law and the prophets? All the promises and prophecies of Israel's history are declared fulfilled in the coming of Jesus . Christ. And now I arrive at the second 1 great proposition: 2. Jesus Christ 2 is the centre of human history, ful filling its lav,* and prophecy, and fur3 nishing the type-man and liberator i of all humanity. Let me quote Dr. E Martinsen: "The perfect revelation 3 of the wonder-working Providence 3 of God is presented in the incarnate : Logos, in the world-redeeming, souli saving manifestation of God in Christ. 5 Human history finds its centre, its I true meaning, in the revelation of i Jesus Christ. It is only in the light ' which comes from Him, that humant ity can look back upon a past which } is full of meaning, can look forward - to a future full of promise, and can contemplate its development as an r organic whole. Human history, which moves on apart from Christ, I without desire for. or belief in Him, 3 knows neither beginning nor end?it " is objectless, it has no centre." i Now, we have been looking over i large areas and asserting vast gen eralizations. We have discovered a I philosophy of histcry, that it has a ' purpose which is redemptional, that k i + crrvo 1 nihiph 1C frOOflnm that | K Xiao a, feva* ? uivu wmw..., J s It has a centre and head which is i Christ, that is has a glorious consum mation in the future which is the t Kingdom of Christ and God. I want L now to remind you that God governs the mass by governing the atom; that He swings the currents of history as I He is able to control the individuals. I What we have read writ large in hu'> man history, can we not read in our t own individual lives? Is there not a I philosophy of your personal history? - May not some kfe7 of spiritual sig nificance be applied to the puzzling i experiences of your life and unlock the hidden meaning? As the Gospel is the revelation of God's redemptiori? al purpose in history and as Christ is' its centre, so the whole of your life i will fail of meaning and interpreta. tation until you view it in this light. ' Were you born amid Bibles and Sun! day schools, and pastors and teach ers? What for in God's providence r but to learn of His will concerning you? Were your first conscious ' views centered in the starry eyes of ? mother, whose fair face heavened you 1 over as a starry firmament? What was it but to elicit your smile and to teach you love? Have you struggled ' wtfV* mvefflrv on/1 l\a + + 1 o H TiritVl nac. I sion? What for but to devel?p your strength? Have you been afflicted? What for but to scourge you back to > God? Have you been defeated, and I has the burden of sin rested like a load on your conscience? What for ' but to drive you to the cross of Christ, L where kneeling in penitence, His r blood washes your conscience from ; dead works to serve the living God? Have you been believed and have you refused to be comforted? What does - it mean but that you should take that \ lonely aching heart to Him who alone : can heal it and fill its depths which He has reserved for Himself alone? ( "To you is the word of this salva: tlon sent." This is my third point. ! This salvation is for you. It inter1 prets your past, it opens up your fut' ure. It makes the past full of God's 1 patient seeking and beckoning love ' for your heart. Won't you embrace : Christ as your All in All this morn ing, and find in Him remission of all ' your sins, and freedom from its pow1 er? "Whom the Son makes free is ' free indeed." This battle against sin is the greatest battle of all for freedom. and Christ is its Champion and the Great Emancipator. It is through ! Him and His loyal servants in his' tory that you have freedom of the 1 Gospel, freedom of conscience, of knowledge, of speech and of press, of body, of nation. Will you not accept the great salvation with its inner personal freedom from the power of sin and Satan? He is the Good Shepherd and He is seeking you. "He will seek | until He finds." Yes. and He desires not. only to find you, but to carry you with all your bruises and burdens, and establish you in the fold of His church, giving you relations to it and fitting you into His eternal kingdom, which is the final consummation of all things. The Still Small Voice. TViAwrt o rv*nn/?ofo ti' V? J r? Vi Ttr omo X uca c io a uiauuaic n ui^u tt u.i uo i us against receiving the grace of God ! in vain. We receive it in vain when ; we make nothing of it, when we allow it to die in our hearts and yield nc- strength; when we take God's comfort, yet refuse to be comforted , by it; when we hear God's calls and ; do not obey them; when we feel the ! strivings of His Spirit and do not i submit; when the still small voice i .whispers its divine inspiration in our soul, yet we pay no heed. We re; ceive grace not in vain when it sinks 1 into our hearts, like the dew into the , bosom of the thirsty flower, and rei vives our life; when we accept the > divine consolation as a benediction of I peace to the troubled heart and are i comforted; when we take the strength ( of God into our life and grow strong t and know the blessing of all/ the full. ness of God. i.et Aivay uitn uou Aione. Man is no better than a leaf drivi en by the wind until he has conquered ' his lonely duties. This makes a man p ?the habit of conf.-onting ^reat [ things in solitude, and chiefly the habit of conversing with God alone, and of filling the soul with His ' strength. For, remember, the man , who is a stranger to these habits of t solitude is neither his own master I nor the possessor of his own house. He owns a great house, and an eter' nal house, but it is shut up and 1 locked, and he lives outside, "until in ; his solitude he join God unto him1 self."?J. Pulsford. The Light of Love. 3 The effort to do right does not necessarily lead to the happy, spon3 taneous and loving practice of good1 ness. This is to be found not in the -1 law, but in the gospel; not in the sight of duty, but in the sight ol love. It is affectionate, filial grati1 tude for unbought, unearned mercy, It is the great love of him who has f been forgiven much.?James Free^ man Clarke. Reciprocal Generosity, t Bless God for starlight, and He i will give you moonlight; praise Him . for moonlight, as He will give yoK sunlight; thank Him for sunlight, . and you shall yet come to the land 3 where they need not the light of th< sun, for the Lord God giveth theit j light for ever and ever.?Spurgeon. i 1 No Stumbling. No man ever stumbles over his f neighbor when he is walking witli , God. I ii. ; - . - 1 ? Born 1828. ANDREW inlin ' IPS Famous as the Originator of the Part Publication, a Method Now Use Papers Throughout Andrew J. Aikens, part owner and general manager of the Evening Wis consm, MiiwauK.ee, uxjc ul uuc uiusi distinguished and best known newspaper publishers in the country, died January 22, at the age of eighty years, as the result of a stroke of paralysis suffered in hi^ office in the afternoon of January 12. Andrew Jackson Aikens was born at Barnard, Vt., October 31, 1828. His paternal ancestors were Scotch, from Montrose, who settled in Massachusetts in 1660, and on his mother's side he was descended from John Howland, the last survivor of those who came over in the Mayflower. He left the high school at the age of fifteen years, and served an apprenticeship in a printing office, rising to the position of editor. He afterwards edited a weekly paper at Bennington, Vt., and later a weekly at North Adams, Mass. From North Adams he went to Boston, where he became a reporter in the Legislature, and served as proofreader in the State printing office. Going from Boston to New York, he was engaged upon the New York Rvenine Post in 1853. and was sent Clock Made of Straw. A shoemaker named Wegner, living in Strasburg, has a clock of the grandfather shape, nearly six feet high, made entirely of straw. The wheels, pointers, case' and every detail are exclusively of straw. Wegner has taken fifteen years to construct this strange piece of mechanism. It keeps perfect time. Calcutta is said to have a steel water tank costing $2,300,000. TACTLESS < Lady of Uncertain Age (to old a think I'm looking?'* Admiral (who last remembers h? least thirty years younger!"?Punch. Unique Heating Device. In winter, when the demand for ho* water for baths exceeds the ca 1 / =7T=3^ irn^, . : ' . v pacity of the hot water boiler, the unique heating device shown here , would be welcomed. Tliis novel j J, AIKENS | )Ied 1909. || j ly-Printed Sheet System of Newspaper d by More Than 10,000 Weekly the United States. to the Western States as a special correspondent. He visited -Milwaukee in the spring of 1854, settled there in,the early summer-, and soon after became connected with the Evening Wisconsin, with the late William E. Cramer. In 1864 the firm name became William E. & John F. Cramer, and in 1868 -Cramer, Aikens & Cramer. m The method of printing newspapers U on one side at a central office and on the other side at the office of publication originated with Mr. Aikens in 1863. Mr. Aikens'improvement upon I the English method of printing auxiliary newspapers consisted in the addition to the general news of the paper of a page for general advertising; the compensation for this advertising i ' making it possible to sell the partlyprinted sheets for less than the cost 'I of production. The firm began the ^ publication of the "partly-printed" sheets with advertisements in 1864, rea being the pioneer house In the business. There are now more than 10,000 papers printed upon this plan in trit the United States?more than one- Ep: half of the weekly newspapers?at a saving of millions of dollars. j Ne' 1 Pay High Rent For Saloons. j^j Of all the high rents paid in New York City the highest are paid by 1 saloons, which are taxed about dou- aJB ble what could be got from any other Bta business for the same premises. wh In Copenhagen the unemployed P}c m<sn have found an occupation in rat ?* killing, the number exterminated ag( reaching 5000 to 8000 a week, while for the rest of Denmark the figure is from 10,000 to 15,000. GALLANTRY. ^ ^ dmirer)?"Well, admiral, how do you ' tlm ;r with gray hair)?"My dear lady, at means of furnishing an abundant VQg supply of hot water is the invention of a Missouri man. Its undoubted ' usefulness will be apparent at a pja glance. In combination with the tub, tajj a burner tube is disposed under the en tub with holes for discharging the Qf flame. These openings are placed at geJ distances increasing from one end of jjcj the tube to the other, the openings j adjacent where the water enters the me] ; tub being closer together than at the i put opposite end. The common practice j gat of heating extra water in large ves- ' sels on the stove can thus be done : away with. The inconvenience of j paz( carrying the water up stairs, after j case heating, is also eliminated, together Pile with the danger of injury from fall- . ing.?Washington Star. 2500 | to 5 Police Constable H. Coles, sta- ' ^ tionert at Ealing, London, holds the anl record among humane officers, having J . recently brought his 900th case ol -j cruelty to horses before the Brent- cor( ford bench. Fines' amounting to per more than $10,000 have been im- ^jg] posed on drivers in these cases. 1 * ?vSD< /K One of the Im r the W< E is to learn as to the re ers of medicinal agents, 1\ the uniform quality and i known to physicians and JB Co., by reason of its corre mff its product, has attained to is accorded to successful a HH Company has become a gu appeal to the Well-Inforn I I cess and creditable standi I I enjoy good health, with it II living with all the term i W of recreation, of enjoymer fk to that end and the use of 11 as in many instances a si xA proper time, the Californi So truthfully the subject and the appoval of physicians z of the excellence of the con ture, which is known to the This valuable reme< ur\ SvruD of Figs?and has ! family laxatives, and as i known to physicians and laxatives, we have adoptei Senna?as more fully de called for by the shorter ns note, when purchasing, tl plainly printed on the froi Figs?or by the full nameElixir of Senna ? is the or Co. and the same heretof< satisfaction to millions, the United States, in origi is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold Secretary of Agriculture, ? misbranded within the me CALIFO I ADDRESSES %|J Louisville, Ky. 'UTN AM ? znoro goods brighter and faster colore than any < dye any garment without ripping apart. Write hccept for a small area in Missouri and nsas, there are no hardwood trees west the Mississippi. A CURB FOR FITS. e Treatment Is to Accomplish What Science Has Been Struggling to Attain for Centuries. lie intense interest that has been maniied throughout the country by the wonful cures that are beiog accomplished lv by epiiepticide still continues. It is lly surprising the vast number of people o have already been cured of fits and vousness. in order that everybody may re a chance to test the medicine, large d bottles, valuable literature, History of ilepsy and testimonials, will be sent by ii absolutely free to all who write to the , May LsDoratory, 548 Pearl Street, w York City. 'he epiiepticide cure is creating great )lic interest, as well as among Doctors, dents. Hospitals and visiting Physicians. rinfl nf th? lareest emress termln in the world, that of the North tion, Boston, has been equipped , th an electric package conveyor lch minimizes the labor of the em yes and makes safe the handling the smallest and most fragile pack38. LAME IN THE MORNING. els As If Your Back Would Sorely Break. LeRoy S. Currier, 46 Purchase St., wburyport, Mass., says: "For years ?my kidneys gave me trouble. 1 had dull pahis in the small of the back and felt lame every morning when getting out of bed. The kidney secretions passed too frequently, compelling me to cet up often at night. After several remedies that rled had failed, 1 used a box of an's Kidney Pills. They did their rk well. I now have no backache 1 can sleep splendidly." ^ Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. jtorJM'tlVmrn C.n Rllffalo. N. Y. The Superior Sex. 3cnerally a woman's reason for ng a thing is she hasn't any, and urns out much better than with a n who has.?New York Press. Marvelous Improvement. 3e was very little. Learning to tte seemed to him difficult. On the t occasion that he trusted himself the ice he fell down no less than ty-one times, by actual count. sText day he caused roars of laughwhen he appeared at home, dripg from head to foot and covered h snow, by announcing proudly, as n as he was inside the front door: 'Fell down only thirty-seven ies!"?New York Times. Will Adopt Waiver Rule. V waiver rule of the same kind in ;ue in the big leagues will proby be adopted at tbe Central League sting in March, and all the good yers under contract will be reled in the organization to strengththe weaker dubs. This was talked in the recent meeting at South id, but was not given much pubty at the time, as it was sprung h a view of ascertaining the sentiit among the directors. It will be up to the directors at their next hering. Piles Cured in 0 to 14 I)aya. 3 Ointment is guaranteed to cure any of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding a in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. n elephant's burden Is from 1800 to pounds, and that of a horse from 200 !50 pounds. ch cured in 30^ minutes by Woolford's itary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists. New Zealand Wealth. . "he wealth of New Zealand, ac- ' ling to recent statistics, is $1480 person, and It is said to be the i heat of any country in the world. ' iportant Duties of PI ill-Informed of the 1 Native standing and reliability of t as the most eminent physicians are )erfect purity of remedies prescribed the Well-informed generally that ti ;ct methods and perfect equipment am the high standing in scientific and < nd reliable houses only, and, therefor arantee of the excellence of its remedj RUTH AND QUALITY led in every walk of life and are ess ng, therefore we wish to call the at s blessings, to the fact that it invol mplies. With proper knowledge of it, of contemplation and of effort ma medicines dispensed with generally mple, wholesome remedy may be in a Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is ali to supply the one perfect laxative md the world-wide acceptance of the ibination, known to all, and the orig : California Fig Syrup Co. only, dy, has been long and favorably kno attained to world-wide acceptance i ts pure laxative principles, obtained the Well-informed of the world tc d the more elaborate name of?Syru ;scriptive of the remedy, but dout ime of Syrup of Figs?and to get its le full name of the Company ? Cali it of every package, whether you sir ?Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sennale laxative remedy manufactured by 1 are known by the name ? Syrup of The genuine is for sale by all leadii nal packages of one size only, the under the general guarantee of the it Washington, D. C., that the reme aning of the Food and Drugs Act, IRNIA FIG SYRl San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England.' F ADELE5 sthor dye. Ono 10a package colors all fiber*. They d tor free booklet?How to Dye, Blcaoh and Mi* Colors CO!, Chim England's turbine fleet already includes sixty-two warships and forty-four vessels i of tne merchant marine. t COVERED WITH HIVES. * 13 < Moco n/ HrPflflflll Snrp, Itdl- i ing, Irritating Humor for 2 Months ?In Terrible Plight?Disease ? Cured by Outicura. "My Bix year old daughter had the dreadful disease called hives for two months. 1 She became afflicted by playing with chil* j dren who had it. By scratching she caused t large sores Which were irritating. Her t body was a complete sore but it was worse on her arms and back. We employed a physician who left medicine but it did pot G help her and I tried several remedies tut I without avail. Seeing the Cuticura Remedies advertised, I thought I would try I them. I gave her a hot bath daily with Cuticura Soap and anointed her body with Cuticura Ointment. The first treatment relieved the itching and in a short time the disease disappeared. Mrs. Q. L. Fridhoff, I Warren, Mich., June 30 and July 13, '08." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass. Many in a Minute. ' In one of the big Swiss lace manu-1 factories there is a new machine which threads 1000 needles a minute, ties the knot for each, cuts the thread off at a uniform length, and then carries the needle along and sticks it Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure I?ood and Drug Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Lye Pain. There are now in the schools of New York City nearly 26,000 more pupils than there were one year ago. Rhematism Cured in a Pay. , 1 Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism radi- I cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action is remarkable. It removes at once the cause ,and the disease immediately disappears. First dose greatly benefits. 75c. ana $1. At druggists. ..: cl The value of pearl shells taken from the ni American rivers last summer totaled $500,000. D CHICKENS EARN Mi Whether you raise Chickens for fun or p; get the best results. The way to do this is We offer a book telling all ject?a book written by a Mnpn 25 years in raising Poultry. [ had to experiment and spend |U ? way to conduct the business? jg? in postage stamps, ffW and Cure Disease, how to Market, which Fowls to Save indeed about everything you must know on t' POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS i Book Publishing House, 134 It is no use ad\ you have the Goc having the Goo advertise. M WANTED I Young men from 16 to 18 years of age as apprentices to the Iron ? Moulders' Trade. | BROWN &SHARPE MFC. CO.. Providence. R. I. j 1 as World J :he leading manufactur- M the most careful as to A by them, and it is well tfI le California Fig Syrup Al ! d the ethical character of | commercial circles which e, that the name of the XH ;ential to permanent sue- ::t tention of all who would I 1 ves the question of right 1 I what is best each hour M y be made to contribute W < ' ? to great advantage, but A valuable if taken at the f I ke important to present II remedy which has won i Well-informed,because ^7 inal method of manufacwn under the Dame of? KsIK is the most excellent of f^j . from Senna, are well 11 ? be the best of natural p of Figs and Elixir of V itless it will always be fl beneficial effects always I 1 . fornia Fig Syrup Co.? I I nply call for?Syrup of If -9??Svmn of Fics and Figs ? which has given lg druggists throughout ! regular price of which H , Company, filed with the Hr dy is not adulterated or W June 30th, 1906. VI fp co. A INCORPORATED 1 New York, N. Y. QJ >S DYES jo In oold water better than any other dyeu StoO / . MONROE UfitO CO., Qnlncy. Ullnot* >LT DISTEMPER led very easily, The tick are cured, and all otherM# no matter how "exposed." kept from having tM ting SPOHM'S LIQUID DISTEKPSR CURfc. Off* ? or In feed. Aot* on tbe blood and expel* gerM fdutemper. Beat remedy ever known for mare* to tie guaranteed to core one oase. 60o and $1 abottlat sen, of druggists and harness dealer*, or tentexpraaa ifacturer*. Cut show* bow to poultice throats. Ouf jive* everything. Local agent* wanted. Large** remedy in existence?twelve yean. toft and Bsrtsriologlsft, Qoihn, Ind., U. . A, The first knives were used in England n 1559. Many Children Are Sickly. lother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, ised by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's 1 iome, N. Y.. cure Feverishness, Coaetipaion, Stomach Troubles, Teethirg Disor [ere, uestroys worms. aii i/rueeisis , ?c. [ample fhee. A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. More than one-fourth of all the English lewspapere are published in London. Irs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children eething, softens the gums, reduces inflammaion, nJ lays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Only 60,000 full-blooded red In[Jans are to be found to-day in the Jnlted States. N.Y.?18 Forthe Kidneys and Liver / j >r. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and surest / medicine for all diseases of the Kidneys and Liv0m I Zn\[ er; rheumatism, dvsIv^rKL^WV g m pepeia and chronic conHAjB |B etipation. 8to papain in MB back, scalding and bornB4| ing ur: ne, headache,achTfflS H ing eyes, swollen ankles^ fsour taste in jnoutn, coated tonyae; clean up urine and banishee manv other symptoms of Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. F.C.Wilcox. 560New Britain Ave.. Hartford, Conn., Bays: "I had frightful pain in baok. Doctdfrs seemed^pow* Favorite Remedy. ^11 cured me completely." all druggists. ' RICH LANDS IN THE SUNNY SOUTH. Along the Seaboard Air Line. Mild and healthy imate the year round. Fruit and vegetable crops it $1000 per acre. Write for fhll Information. J. AV. WHITE, tienl.Indl.AKt., Heaboard Air Line. ept. F. Q. PORTSMOUTH, VA. niiryi If You Know How to UliC I Handle Them Properly rofit, you want to do it intelligently and to Drofit by the experience of others. you need to know on the sub man who made his living for and in that time necessarily much money to learn the best for the email sum of 25 It tells you how to Detect Feed for Eggs, and also for for Breeding Purposes, and he subject to make a success. SENT DsT STAMPS. Leonard N. Y. City. ??! rertising unless )ds, and no use ds unless you ; ! Ill Ml IIMl ?I I wm III I ? IBIIII i ^ )LOVER SEED IB Absolutely Pure, No Weeda. HMHI Ex. Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin, from 30 acres I town to S&lzer'i 20th Century Alfalfa, harvest-1 ed within 84 weeks after seeding $3500.00 worth of magnllloent hay, or at the rate of over?0.00 per aare. Big teed oatalog free; or, send 1 Oc. I In stamps for (ample of tab Alfalfa, also Bll lion Dollar Grass. Oau, Wheat, Barley, etc., easily worth 810 of any man's monoy to get a start with. Or, send 14c. and we add a sam- B pie farm sued novelty no vcr seen before by you H SALZEB SEED CO., Box A. C., L* Crom, WI?. | I n ng VNEW DISCOVERY; t r* r" I filet r?M?f ud nw ?en< M. Bock of Uat1<noal*]> tad 10 day*' l??us?al ee. Dr. H. ottxa't (OH, BeaB. AUasta, a*. ***