The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 19, 1909, Image 7
I" THE PULPIT, jc
c
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
DR. ALVAH S. HOBART J
Theme: The Unlisted Asset. t
Brooklyn, N. Y.?The Rev. Dr. A. c
S. Hobart, of Crozer Seminary, i
preached Sunday morning in the Em- i
manuel Baptist Church, Lafayette i
avenue and St. James place. His ]
subject was "The Unlisted Asset," i
and his text was Matthew 22:41-44:
"While the Pharisees were gathered i
together Jesus asked them, saying: c
'What think ye of Christ? Whose z
son is He?' They say unto Him, 'The c
son of David.' He saith unto them, f
'How, then, doth David in spirit call c
Him Lord, saying the Lord said unto t
my Lord, Sit thou on my right hand, i
till I make thine enemies thy foot- i
stool. If David then call Him Lord, c
how is He his son?' And no man i
I was able to answer Him a word,
neither durst any man from that time
forth ask Him any questions." Dr.
Hobart said:
Sometimes in the summer the thermometer
runs up into the nineties,
and we call it hot weather, hut we
take off our coats and attend to our
business and say to our friends: "This
is summer, but after all I rather like
summer. I do not see that the summer
is to be so much dreaded." And
the next day the thermometer stands
just as it did the day before, but we
are nearly smothered, and we say:
"I cannot stand it at all. I think this
Is about the worst climate; it is
enough to kill a man." What is the
difference? The thermometer does
not tell the whole story. To-day
there are only sixt^ degrees of humidity,
but yesterday there were ninety.
There is a certain unlisted element
in the weather that the thermometer
does not make any account of,
bnt that unlisted element makes all n
the difference in the world. A man s
is sick and his doctor tells that he
has an incurable disease and cannot t
live, because the medical records do \
not show a single case of recovery i
from that particular disease. Never- (
theless the man recovers completely, x
and the only way the astonished doctor
can account for it is by saying c
that the man had a great fund of in- (
exhaustible vitality. That vitality is e
the unlisted asset in the case. r
This is the idea I have in mind t
when I speak to you concerning the g
unlisted asset in Jesus. These people
wanted to know certain things and v
He wanted them to believe certain '
things. There seemed to be some c
doubt as to the Messiah, and Jesus i*
asked tnem wnat suri 01 & man v
thought the Messiah was going to be. e
"Whose son will He be when He -p
comes?" and they said. "Why, Da- j]
vid's son." Then He said. "Have ye c
ijot read the psalm wherein David f
said. The Lord said unto my Lord?" s
In the Jewish realm no man would \
ever call his son "Lord." How was D
it? They did not know. They found t
in the Old Testament Scriptures that a
there was an unlisted asset. Now, t
history presents a similar problem. 0
Things have happened that we cannot }
account for in the ordinary way. Be- v
fore, or soon after, A. D. 300, the pagan
kings of Rome ceased to be, and D
a confessedly Christian king sat in ^
the centre of the Roman Empire. a
Now the teachers of that gospel did j
not have philosophy like the Romans j
or literary culture like the people of t
Rome or Athens. t
They suffered persecution and were c
called "theoff-scouringof the world." ^
They had no armies, nor temples, and
yet inside of 150 years they displaced ^
the Emperor on his throne by the v
Sospel of Jesus Christ. How are you y
' CAmohnw n
gOing lO KCCUUUl 1UI luau uvmi.uv. j
these untrained fishermen, and that ^
;ast-out Pharisee of the Jewish eccle- r
siastical institution, had gone ahead t
irith the unlisted power and won j,
iese marvelous victories. Something D
j?as there besides, something greater 0
:han a son of David. A humble peas- q
int's son in Palestine prophesied that a
His name should be above everything E
md that all the nations of the world
should know it and bow down to it.
What do we see to-day? Why, the
statesmen of the world are being
guided by the fundamental principles c
:hat that peasant taught. To-day the (
philosophers of the world are slough- s
(ng off all the speculations that are a
not in harmony with the fundamental v
;onceptions and the peasant's ideas t
Df God. All are admitting tnat tney
must come to the recognition of the ?
existence of an Infinite source and t
personal God who controls all things, v
and this is the specific statement of e
Jesus when He said: "P*ay, our
Father, who art in heaven." Every j
statement and every theory of the t
sociologists of this time is pre-stated j
in the language of the old Jewish
peasant's son and every great princi- t
pie that guides us is stated better by t
Him. When you look over the world
you find that where this Gospel has ?
gone the world has new conceptions ^
of man. Nowhere else do you find ?
the conception of man "in the image j
of God" and standing in all funda- t
mental essentials on a common platform.
It has given new conceptions
of man's attitude toward God, of his
duty to his fellow man. There was
no conception of international law until
Christianity brought it. And this ?
peasant's son in Palestine prophesied 1
all this recognition of these princi- v
pies 1800 years before. What are
we to say about that? Is He more d
than a peasant's son or is there some s
unlisted element there? ?
We must look around to find the *
cause of this unaccounted for phe- c
nomenon of history. We have ex- ?
bausted the assets of David's son. and *
we must find something else. Some 1
things, it is true, can be accounted *
for as the son of David, but not all. *
The times and the character of Jesus
will account for some, but there '.s a
large residue left that cannot be accounted
for that way. Some say,
"Jesus is undoubtedly the pre-emin- C
ent teacher of the world. Nobody \
ever equaled Him before or since or r
is ever likely to, but," they say, a
onanespeare was unuouDieaiy me s
highest genius in his line, and he
went so high that nobody aspires to e
touch him. Socrates was a philoso- s
pher, and in his line nobody aspires Y
to take away his crown. And so J
Jesus in His line was the product of y
His day. He came from the Jewish d
people, a most pious family, in a time I
when the world was trying to be so
wicked, and He was a splendid religious
genius and we bow down to
Him ore-eminent in His sphere." Will
it do? We will admit that the cir- o
cumstances and times did for Jesus t
about all that could be done to make t
Him pre-eminent as a moral teacher, c
but why did not other people?the i]
martyrs, the disciples?why didn't o
Paul rise to the same pre-eminence? o
No man could lay a finger on Paul's b
life and say, "Here is a moral weak- e
ness that accounts for it." If Jesus p
was no more than a peasant's son He
never could, then or since, have commanded
the respect of a single man
such as He has now. Suppose a man
came from England and wanted us v
to start Spurgeon clubs in every towD t
iL
n America and worship Spurgeon;
>r suppose some one wanted us to
tart Phillips Brooks clubs and be:ome
Brooksites, we would say,
'There is a sanitarium over there;
ou had better go there." You see
hat if Jesus were nothing more than
i pre-eminent son of David He would
)e on the same plane with Spurgeon
md Brooks. We will honor such
nen and take counsel from their wi&lom,
but never bow down to them.
\.nd men would never bow down to
md worship Jesus Christ if He were
lot something more than a son of
David. "But," you say, "that hyjothesis
does not account for the fact.
"We admit the mystery, but tbere
s a certain unlisted element that we
:annot see yet." Let us see what His
ipostles say. Paul had his own theiry
when he said that He was "in the
orm of God, yet He made Himself
)f no reputation and took upon Him
he form of a servant, and was found
n the likeness of the flesh and suffered
death, even the death of the
:ross." There is a notion of pre-exstenoe.
That is Paul's conception of
he unlisted asset, that pre-existing
jlory with God. That does not answer
the question, but it answers
;omething. He did what David never
lid. He took on Him our form and
vent back to accomplish the finish of
he work. In the Hebrews we read
hat He was the "express image" of
lod and "by Him all things consisted
ind held together." So you have the
lypothesis of His being larger than
David's son, who took on Him the
orm of David's son. Then we find
fesus speaking with authority. "It
lath been said by men of old time,
io so and so, but I say unto you do so
md so." Again, "I came down from
tfy Father, and all authority is given
into Me and all judgment is given
into Me that men may honor the Son
is they honor the Father," and "he
hat hath the Father hath the Son;
le that hath not the Son hath not
Jod." It does not solve all the mysery,
but it tells us of a certain eleaent
of divinity about Him which no
on of David ever had.
Then again He says that whosoever
>elieves and follows Jesus will be
vith God. That does not solve the
nystery, but it tells us that so far as
iod can teach mankind He teaches
is by His Son Jesus Christ.
You say: "I am handicapped, beause
people calling themselves
Christians have not Christianity
nough to distinguish them from the
est of the world." Confine yourself
o those whom you will recognize aa
;enuine Christians, those whom you
rould like to have pray with you
/hen you are sick. Ask these people,
How is it you have managed to overome
where others have failed? How
3 it that you have kept straight forward
with a cheerful spirit where othrs
were discouraged? And they
/ill tell you this: "Since I believed
ti Jesus, a strange inside power has
ome to me that has changed my afections,
that has opened my eyes,
trengthened my courage, nursed my
irtues, nerved my will and has kept
ae steadfastly going toward the ideal
hat I regret I have followed so far
way." I say that such testimony is
he strongest testimony that this Son
f David has an asset of power that
le imparts to His people to give them
ictory.
This is the New Testament explaation:
He was the Son of God and
ad in Himself certain immeasurable
ssets of divineness that belonged to
lim, not because He was the Son o 1
)avid, but because He came to be
he Son of David from on high, and
lecause of that he has a claim to our
bedience and worship and confl[ence.
What sort of a Christ do you want?
fou need a saviour. What do you
. ant Him to do? First, to forgive
ou. second, to puriry your neart.
"hird, to give you grace. Can anybody
do it except it be the Son of
)avid to come in touch with you, and
he Son of God to have power? I
ave spoken these words to you this
aorning that you might believe, not
inly that Jesus is the Christ, but that
Ihrist is the Son of the Living God,
nd that believing in Him ye also
aight have life.
Every Christian a Worker.
Each member of a Christian
hurch should be a worker for Christ.
)ur Lord has never granted a dispenation
to a single one of us; would
ny of us desire that He should? His
ow3 are upon us all without excepion.
Are we each obedient to His word,
Occupy till I come?" Are we puting
out our talents to interest? If
/e are not doins: so. we can never
nter into rest. Rest implies previ>us
labor. We are bidden by the
loly Spirit to labor, to enter into
he rest of God; it is the way thereto,
dlers are unrestful. fidgety, worried
nd worrying, fretful and fanciful,
roubled and troublesome. They are
he happiest who are the most completely
consecrated to the service of
Jod and most fully absorbed in obelience
to His will. Oh, that all our
hurch members were constrained by
)ivine grace to do their utmost for
he Lord!?C. H. Spurgeon.
The Sov~ce of All.
When we see the million rain drops
f the shower we say, with reason,
here must be one great sea from
yhich all these drops come. And
vhen we see as it were, countless
rops and countless rays of goodness
cattered about in the world, a little
;ood in this man and a little good in
hat, shall we not say, there must be
me great sea, one central sun or
;oodness, from whence all human
goodness comes? And where can
hat centre of goodness be. but in the
rery character of God Himself? ?
lev. Charles Kingsley.
Equipment.
it Is in the Scriptures that the
Christian gets his equipment for service.
He is furnished with all the
lecessary pieces of defensive armor,
.nd with one weapon; namely, "the
iword of the Spirit, which is the
Vord of God." This is enough for
ivery need. As preacher or layman,
rhnlnr nr toor?hpr mprphant r\r /-.lor-b
lousewife or maid, he is equipped,
it home, in society, in politics, everywhere
he is equipped. For life and
leath he is thoroughly furnished.?
lev. David J. Burrell.
The New Testament.
It is an easy thing to take into
ine's hand the New Testament, and
urn its pages; but do you estimate
he New Testament aright? It is
olossally sublime. It has no parallel
a human language. It is the power
f God among men. It is the critic
I our mouguis. .iuu ii js an inis
ecause it enshrines the Christ. It
xists to perpetuate the Master.?
lev. David Gregg.
Be Emotional.
A man can never move the world
rho lets the world move him.?Marin
Luther.
KING LOUIS' CASTLE, NI
/r
f,.i; . . - - |
; This is one of the several castles ert
King." His extravagance was s
years after his death, hav
The Guide For the Great Hunt.
Mr. R. J. Cunningham was engaged
as guide and manager of Mr. Roosevelt's
caravan on the hunting expedi
When in Civilization.
tion in East Africa, and at Mombasa
made preparations for the start. He
is an experienced naturalist, has guid
When on the Veldt.
ed nqmerous parties in Africa, and
has collected specimens for the British
Museum in various countries.
/ _____ ????
Every dog has his day, but unfortunately
we can't all be dogs.
' EA
.WW
'*? j- ? "
Townite (to farmer)?"What a
Farmer?"Two years."
Townite?"How can you tell?
Farmer?"By its horns."
Townite?"How stupid I am.
Pele Mele.
Useful Device For Grocer.
The corner groceryman has always
been troubled with the problem ol
how to conveniently reach articles
stored on the upper shelves. Natural
' mm
iUSCHWANSTEIN, BAVARIA.
?ctcd
at enormous expense by the "Mad | ^
o great tha.t only recently, twenty jB
c his debts been finally paid. ja
... tc
Flypaper Guard. hi
I Sticky flypaper is a great instltu- ei
- tion and helps materially to make A
life more worth living in the summer, ^
but sometimes the innocent suffer C.
with the guilty. Who has not sat M
on a piece of flypaper or placed his ai
on her hand or a package on it in the *e
dark? To guard against this a New
York man has brought out a little de- m
vic?& which should speedily become
popular. This device consists of a
thin metal, or wooden base to hold v!
I '.he sheet of paper and a curved wire
sb
r " i Ti
ol
Id
sc
01
I
T1
b(
; ' pc
I B'
i 11 ~ 11 1 " Bt
I cage arching above it. The cage has _
I large openings, but not large enough ?
to let a person's hand through. The
cage is detachable and fits on the
base through the engagement of &
strips of spring metal which run _
across its ends. At the same time it
holds the paper in place and there | ae
is no danger of a gust of wind taking
up the sticky mass and whirling it
about the room. In such cases it in- ca
variably falls sticky side down or is **
found clinging tenaciously to some p
piece of furniture.
" ! p.
[ The demand for women to speak j
. on the subject of suffrage has in- , M
creased so much in the last six r?
months that it is now necessary to
apply for a speaker a month or si*
weeks in advance.
SY! ^ ^ g
C
gi
a> rti
!p
ge is your cow?" i
I
. - Ba
Of course, !t has two horns."?From jo
ly he places the most frequently
; called for goods in easy reach on the
lower shelves; the balance must go
; on the upper shelves. Much time is 01
. lost in using the cumbersome ladder, 1D
while the adjustable ladders operat- w
ing on tramways are too expensive. e*
wuai ne requires lor me purpose is a
device such as the one shown here? V1
a handy arrangement for lifting down
cans, books or other articles from te
overhead shelves. It consists of a ! w
long lazy tongs provided with moans j (3c
for grasping cans, books or other i
packages. Normally the tongs are j
held open by a spring between the j
handles, but by pressing the latter to- I
gether the tongs are forced against as
the articles to be moved. The firmer
the grip on the handle the more tight- .
ly will the article be he.ld by the
tongs. The tongs extend from both j th
sections of the holder, one being he
longer than the other to accommodate t ^
packages of different sizes. he
= of
SO
The electric motors on the New
York Edison system aggregate 205.373
horse-power.
It Is estimated that there are 2,-1
50,000 horsepower in unused water
5wers in the State of Wisconsin.
Do Toar Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake into your shoes Allen'B Foot-IIase, a
jwder for tbe feet. It makes tight or
;w shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
pollen. Hot. Smarting and Sweating Feet
id Ingrowing Nails. Sold by all Druggists
id Shoe stores. 25 cts. Sample sent Free.
ddress Allen fa. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The population of Canada is now about
500,000.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
initary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists.
The first' plaster cast was made by
erochio in 1470.
Take Garfield Tea! Made of Herbs, it is
ire, potent, health-giving?the most rasnal
remedy for constipation, liver and
dney diseases. At all drag stores.
About twice as much power is required
i stop an express train as to start ?ne.
CONFESSIONS OF A CLOWN.
an Rice in His "Memoirs" Tells Inside
Mysteries of Show Life.
Any bookseller will tell you that
le constant quest of his customers
for "a book which will make me
ugh." The bookman is compelled
> reply that the race of American
amorists has run out and comic lit ature
is scarcer than funny plays,
wide sale is therefore predieted for
le "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the
lown of Our Daddies, written by
aria Ward Brown, a book guar
iteed to make you roar witn laugnr.
The author presents to the pubc
fi volume of the great jester's
ost pungent jokes, comic harangues,
Lustic hits upon men and manners,
ctures, anecdotes, sketches of adjnture,
original songs and poetical
fusions; wise and witty, serious,
itirical, and sentimental sayings of
te sawdust arena of other days,
tiese "Memoirs" alBo contain a series
! adventures and incidents alternatig
from grave to gay; descriptive
eneB and thrilling events; the rec d
of half a century of a remarkable
te, in the course of which the sublet
was brought into contact with
ost of the national celebrities of the
ly. The book abounds in anecdotes,
amorous and otherwise; and it afirds
a clearer view of the inside
ysteries of show life than any ac>unt
heretofore published. Old Dan
ice, as the proprietor of the famous
Dne Horse Show," was more of a
itlonal character than Artemus
rard, and this volume contains the
amor which made the nation laugh
'en while the great Civil War raged,
his fascinating book of 500 pages,
;autifully illustrated, will be sent
istpaid to you for $1.50. Address
Dok Publishing House, 134 Leonard
reet, New York. N.Y.?18
> II T N AM
i V M A 1 ?AT*
?lor -noro goods brighter and faster colors than any <
a dye any garment without ripping apart. Write
The French Congo has a pigeon postal
rvice.
Rheumatism Cared in a Day.
Dr.Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism radilly
cures in 1 to3days. Its action is remark>le.
It removes at once the cause and the
sease immediately disappears. First dose
eatly benefits. 75c. and $1. At druggists.
Sixty languages are in everyday use in
reetown, Sierra Leone.
Irs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children
ething, softens the gums, reduces inflammaon.allayspain,
cures wina colic. 25c. abottle.
The average height of the Laplander is
ss than five feet.
Pain and swelling seldom indicate inn-Hal
organic trouble. They are usually
le result of local cold or inflammation
hich can be quickly removed by a little
amlins Wizard Oil. Try and see.
The average life of a ship is about twen -six
years.
A Domestic Eye Remedy
ompounded by Experienced Physicians,
oniorms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws,
fins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drugsts
for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine.
The first iron -wire was drawn at Nurem;rg
in 1351.
)R. KENNEDY'S
Favorite
Remedy
or KIDNEYS, BLOOD and LIVER
? Backed by over 33 years of remarkable
success In the cure of
Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles;
Constipation and the diseases
peculiar to women. Nfta
< patent medicine. The formula
! Is In keeping with strict scientific
; principles. Many physicians of
the highest standing have prescribed
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. This statement
can be proved absolutely. It has
eured many cases practically i
abandoned. Have you dangerous
symptoms of Kidney, Liver and
-.Duvid Kennedy Blood troubles, pain In back, I
oudy urine with sediment, pain In passing water, !
nstlpatlon, skin eruptions, etc. ? If so, don't delay,
it use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy at
ice. Large bottles, $1.00; all druggists. Write Dr.
ivld Kennedy Co., Houdout, N. Y., for free sample. !
=HCH LANDS
IN THE SUNNY SOOTH, j
Along the Seaboard Air Line. Mild and healthy
mate the year round. Fruit and vegetable crops
:t $1000 per acre. Write for full Information. ,
J. W. WHITE, CJenl. Indl. Agt.,
Seaboard Air Line,
ept. F. ?*. PORTsOIOUTH. VA.
?apinForSalc '<:???
> *'*^ingFannsinl4Statea.Strout's
NewMonthlv Bulletin Real
.mains, profusely illustrated, mailed free; we pay
ur R. R. tare. E. A. STROUT CO.. Book C I.
- ? - ? iim-i UiLCi N?V.rV
irid'i Urjcit rina ument *ti ?j" *??
Influence of a National Ai?fhem.
"After the siege of the Pekin Leitions
a dozen Russian soldiers bent
i loot and outrage raided the house
i which one of ray band boys lived
ith his mother and sister," Sir Robt
Hart said at a dinner at the Autors'
Club. "The boy snatched his
olin and played the Russian nationanthem
and the looters stood to at
ntion. men mey leu ine uouse
ithout molesting any one."?Lon;n
Evening Standard.
Great Curiosity.
"Why are all those people flocking
iwn to Hiram Hardapple's barn?"
ked the old farmer on the wagon.
"Hi's got a curiosity down thaj,"
luckled the village constable. "The i
her night Hi's old Jersey cow had j!
e colic and Hi went down to give)1
r a dose of cow medicine. Blamed j
he didn't make a mistake and give jj
r a pint of gasoline. Now, instead j,
going 'Moo. moo!' like any other j'
nsiblc cow. she goes 'Honk, hon'c!' j
ce one of them thar blamed automo- | <
les."?Chicago News.
c&??
CW7M
A woman who is sick and
try a medicine which has the j
Vegetable Compound, is to
condition.
There are literally hundred
the United States who have 1
viu ivinvujj wiiiui >vao piuuuv
thirty years ago by a woman
Read what these women sz
Camden, N. J. ? " It is with p
nial for Lydia E. Pinkham's \
may induce other suffering? wo;
benefit of this valuable remedy.
" I suffered from pains in m3
no appetite, was tired and nerv
could hardly stand. Lydia E. F
made me a well woman ? and
always have my praise."?Mrs.
Ave., Camden, N. J. ,
Erie, Pa. ?" I suffered for five
at last was almost helpless. I t
me no good. My sister advised
Vegetable Compound, and it hs
hope all suffering women will
Vegetable Compound a trial, fox
? Mrs. J. P. Endlich, R. F. D. 7,
Since we guarantee that al
lish are genuine, is it not fair
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp<
these women it will help an]
ing from the same trouble.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkha
Compound has been the standa
female ills. No sick woman d
herself who will not try this fan:
Made exclusively from roots ai
has thousands of cures to its ere
If the slightest trouble j
W^W you do not understand,
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for he
free and always helpful.
FADELE
jthor dye. One 10c. package colors all fibers. The:
lor free booklet?How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colt
HILP3NHINT5
i/orMoxLT tSummer Outin?
/n iha
VACATION LAND
"WRITE TO-DAY
for a copy of
New England
Vacation
Resorts
FREE FOR THE ASKING.
Wttk Every Vacationist and Tourist
should have a copy at once.
Tells yon Whsra to Co,
Wh.r. to Stay, What to
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? yT to costs and acccmmodap
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v Wj ? nnn
A \ Puienrer Dept.
ffizaUne
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
<* NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
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I nt I tb I n in cleansing, whitening and
removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying
all germs of decay and disease which ordinary
tooth preparations cannot do.
TUP Mm ITU Paztine used as a mouthI
HE Ivlww a n wash disinfects the mouth
and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs
which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat,
bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness.
TIIP rvrc when inflamed, tired, ache
I HL bl kw and burn, may be instantly
relieved and strengthened by Pax tine.
PATARRU ^'axt'ne will destroy the germs
?M I Annn that cause catarrh, heal the inflammation
?nd stop the discharge. It is a sure
remedy for uterine catarrh.
Pax tine it a harmless yet powerful _
germicide,diainfcdtarit and deodorizer.
Used in bathing it destroys odors and nVl?jwl|j^
leaves the body antiieptically clean. Bgggjjja
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I OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. R E| jf'ij
URGE SAMPLE FREE!
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. B08T0N. MASS.
H^Thompson's Eye Water
CHICKENS EARN II
Whether you raise Chickens for fun oi
cet the best results. The way to do this i
We offer a book telling all
ject?a book written by a HHHp
25 years in raising Poultry, [
had to experiment and spend ||A ~
wav to conduct the business? ?
CLNTS in postage stamps.
and Cure Disease, how to
Market, which Fowls to Save
- ? -3 - - -1 ~ V. Ai.Am.fUtn/y f All Wlief I'TVAW CiT
liiurcu duuui c^ci? iniiiK u'u
POSTPAID OX PECEIPT OF 25 CEN1
Book Publishing House, /?:
/AN IMITATION
f PATTERN THE
$ There was never an imitat
Z tators always counterfeit the g
$ what you ask for, because genuin<
3> Imitations are not advertised, but
# ability of the dealer to sell you s<
i|> good" wheu you ask for the genu
jj on the imitation. Why accept imi
? nine by insisting?
1 REFUSE IMITA1
^ee 6e 6 6e i 6e 66 6
_
cA>t'(/
suffering, and won't at least
record of Lydia E. Pinkham's
blame for her own wretched
i . * V'-n
is of thousands of women in . . .'
been benefited by this famous
;ed from roots and herbs over
to relieve woman's suffering.
Ly:
ilPAfinrA thaf T mr toeflmn.
regetable Compound, hoping it
men to avail themselves of the
t back and side, sick headaches i
ous all the time, and so weak I
'inkham's Vegetable Compound
this valuable medicine shall
W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln
years from female troubles, and
ried three doctors but they did
me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
is made me well and strong. I
just give Lydia E. Pinkham's
it is worth its weight in gold." -J
Erie, Pa.
1 testimonials which we pubto
suppose that if Lydia E.
Dund had the virtue to help
/ other woman who is sufferm's
Vegetable
rd remedy for 7/1 I
loes justice to Wf tr
tous medicine. 7/ ^
nd herbs, and JI 1 7/ )
appears which \A Jn) J V. ;jf|
write to Mrs. \f
r advice?it is
S S DYES f
r dye In cold water better than any other dye. Ton
m. MONBOE 1)EU^., Qoincy Ulinoiii. ^
ffToo" The Beiion I Make and Sell More Men's 93.00
and and ?3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Mtooliclnm
to.00 la beeaoae I five the wearer the beaeftt of the
Bhoes. matt complete organization of trained ex$3.00
_perta and skived ilioeisakeri in the coantry.
m'*A The aelection of the leathers foreachpart of tbesbett
?2 go and artrr detail of tha mating in every department,
Sboea 11 looked after by tha bat shoemakers In tha thoa
n~_.' Industry. If X conld ihow yoa how carefally W. L.
SciV Dooglaa ihoee are made, yon would than anderetaad
STvJ' whythey hold their ahapa, It better, and wsarlonfsJ .J
+? any other miki.
$3 00 ^ Method of Tanning the Soles makes tJum Mm 1
ULmmI Flexible and Longer Wearing than mtty others. .4
Shoes for Every lumber of the Family)
Men, Boys, Women, Mlnses and Children For
sale by shoe dealers everywhere.
AlllTinil I None genuine without W. L. Douglas
uAU I IUn I name and price stamped on bottom.
Put Color Eyelet* need exclusively. CfctAloyoe Mailed Fne
W.L. DOCQLAS, 1ST 8PAXK BTK?SX, siwuvii, n? ?
ol JiLblades
j
r A SAVINS IN SliAVWa I
It's nothing more or less than extrava- H
gance to pay a big price for a safety-razor. HI
The only part that counts for anything H
Is the blade. But good blades-even the
best of blades-don't warrant the price
usually demanded for the razor.
The biggest part of what you pay for (
the regular safety-razor Is for the frame
and the LfOX-detallft that don't figure it B|
all In the razor's value. |V
Prove this for yourself. if
| ^ C ^ ' ,n STAMPS brlnRS you
! one of these marvellous
' Razors, postpaid, by mall
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
134 Leonard Street, New York.
> B
JIjL (OJJA* 1
EfflKg*! !
jinucvi,f Yotj Know Howt? i
rlUlib I Handle Them Properly
r profit, you -want to do it intelligently and j
is to profit by the experience of others.
you need to know on the sub- i
Qman who made his living for j
and in that time necessarily
much money to learn the best
for the small sura of 25
It tells you how to Dctect
Feed for Eggs, and also for
for Breeding Purposes, and
i the subject to make a success. SENT
'S IX STAMPS.
14 Leonard St., Na K. City.
TAKES FOR !TS\
REAL ARTICLE \
ion made of an imitation. Iml- $
enuine article. The genuine is #
3 articles are the advertised ones. $
; depend for their business on the $
nmothini*- nlnimorl tn ho "Inaf nr ?!.
ine, because he makes more profit $
tations when you can get the gen- $
GET WHAT you f
LIVALlO"" ASK FOR!
-rial