The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 17, 1904, Image 4
I permanently oarod. Voflt'ornarvouB
iftojr first day's nae of l>r. Kline's Groat
iwwtor?r,#2t rlnl bottle and treatise f r.,<?
K*4*?, Ltd., 031 Arch fct., Phlla., Ta.
Turing k?m? rectal exploration# at I'orn
TpoU an ancient kitchen was unearthed.
A ulc Vnnr i>?<*Ju?- k<m 4Hn?'? K<> ?;? K n*
A ttQWd**. Tt r^itit'tho feet. Cure* Conn,
jMtnfm*. ' V'Af'i'i, < >r \ Cot, -?d lous.Aohln (
y Wwaatleg^Mct and liwrowlnq Nfttls. Allan's
<? VOOl-V.ty&t) iftakdji no .V or tt'/iit tdtooi ?*, l?y. At
*U Dr?fifgl?trt ku;\ Shoo nt<#?s, '26 cents. Ae?
V eont no substitute. Kamplo mulled Knit*,
^^ujdrasx, Al|f>n Olmsted, I.eHoy, N. V.
Br?tv wolf is very destructive to
Cat tle^in Montana.
MrjoVlltalow'ufoot'tinK ^yrup fnreblMren
tcoOl fun?> #often thegmns, reduces billantn ? ?
tk^r, allay* paii>,cnr< ? wind cobe, 26c.ahv> lio
m/ib Dundee, Scotland, tho troMey nysbm
U Jttcd to clean and sprinkle the stiVH*.
FIbo's Cure Is thebest medfrino we nvoriiM- \
? lor all affections of throat mid lun^s ft?,
C. htwm,tcv, Vanburen, Ind., I eb, 10, I K).
A floating electric crane is used fer t l?<j
/loading and unloading of ships <H Kiel,
dorrrmnnnt I*?t? l.ow Wages.
Tho British (JoveniiiKMit poii tin tics
?o bo denounced by tho workers' union
t for fho low wagea paid at (iovernnient
WOl'k Bliops, Shipyard*, araenals ;nid
gull facloricK, but nil denunciations
tind rcfiolntloiih seem to have; no effect.
I'iiw'ii Tlilut
We otftof Ono, Hundred Dollar* Kewnrd for
any ease of Catarrh tuat cannot )>c cured )>y
bail's Catarrh Cure.
Jr. J. Chknky A Co., Toledo, O.
We, tho unde&lgncd, liavo known 1' .T.
Cheney tor tho Inst it> ycais, and believe hlm
Vwrfeeliy bonorahlo In all hufclncbs transit'
(tons and financially aide to cany out arty
obligations mailu l?y their linn.
Vw'f A 'laUAX, Vruoionalo I)i ii^'kIsIh, To
14d0, O,
Wauuno, Kinnah ft Maiivin, Wl.o'esn'-O
Mi ixhMh, Toledo, o,
Hull's Ciitarru (Jure is taicn> internally, n
Jiitf directly upon tho blood and rntwoushur*
laces of Hie j/yMtiH. Tesllnvonlalw Muit fret*.
jVioe, 76c. u>r wofctlo. Hold nynll IhuKKbti.
'iiuo iialfta i'a'niiy 1'iiiH Cor constipation,
Kwi?? j.nw Olmei'vc.l.
The killing; of birds Is forbidden bl !
the SwihH (/anion of 'K?'t;siii, and last |
3'oar the ruwil police .ynliscalcd over i
^0,000 IrapH upd nejj*,' j\?s I'l tliele.xrt, I
ti.o birds ure offered for fc';Uo in iho !
niarkeisi wilh Impunity.
TOLD IN CALIFORNIA,
Helping the kidneya is hclpIiiR th?
whole body, for II l? the kidneys that
remove Ihc poisons and wahle from (lie
uutiyi
1 1 1 K (Ids sim
ple lesson lias
luiido many
sick men n ml
Women well.
.Indue A. .1.
I'VItcr, of ;U8
iSo. 10 St., Snn
It *? r i) a rd i no, 1
Cullf., says:
"For 18 yearn
my kidneys
were not per
1 Vi I'll llllir < 1 1 I ? i i?
^ I
functions properly. There wns Rnnm ;
""Imekiielip, . ii ml the kidney orcivii'm* j
won? profuse, containing also consid
erable Nodi ui ('tit. Finally tin* doctors
(ill Id I luul dlilbclcB. lioiui's Kidney
Tills wrought ii great change in my j
?I'OluIilion, ii ml now I sleep ami feel j
y Well n {{ft 1 11."
A I1' UEF TIMAL of this groat Uldnoy
tn^dlClllO which cured .1 m 1 ;;?? Keltep i
will bo niulkd ti imy part of tlio j
XJ ill ted Stales, Address Foster- M ll?
?^?bum Co., Ituffiilo, N. Y. rtoltl by all j
dealer a; price no cents per box.
Entitled to a Ksst.
Rov. Dr. William A. itohlnr.on. pas- J
tor of tho First Congregational
church of Mlddletown, N. Y . sur- !
ii. pi-laud Ills congregation by handing I" i
. Ills resignation after tiiiriy-nlno yenrft* I
? Borvico In ' tho ministry. Ho snld ho j
was 04 years old and an army ollleerH
wero rotlfGd at that ago he thought ho i
would retire.
Or. Biggers* Huckleberry Cordial i
The Great 8outhern Remedy.
Cur*a all Btomnoh and llow? I Trouble*,
uuch aa Chronic Dyaenlory. I'holcr.i Mor
bus. Bloody Flux. nn<l also children I
teethlluf. It KeUI&fp fall* to tnnUo .|uU'K
and Permanent cures of nil stomach uint ;
bowel dlftcuscH. Seo testimonial of th*
lato
H EJVRV W\ CRAT>V.
Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Gn.
Dear Sir: Thl* Is the first certlf'cate
that I have ever* olven at to the merits
of any medicine, but I take pleasure In j
recommending Or. Blqgers' Huckleberry
Coroial. . I consldor It the best remedy |
that l^have ever used In my family 'or
tttorhaoh and Bowel Troubles 60c In- I
vested In a bottle of this medicine to bo
used In the beginning of nny stomach
trouble will often save life as well as a
large doctor'* bill. I have a friend whose j
life waa, In my opinion, saved by the
prompt Use of Dr. (Jiggers' Huckleberry
Cordial. For sale by all DrufjgUts, 2i
?nd SOo per bottle.
(Signed) HENRY W. GRADY.
Atlanta. Ga., May 23. 188?.
Haltiwanger-Taylor Drun Co.. Prop., j
Atlanta, Ga.
""Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet i
Gum and Mullein will cure I'nuKha. fioup :
and Consumption. ti ? , ? .. >? f ) j
Exclusive of locutnotlvoj; w?? man ?
ufacturo' 30.000 engines of 2,000,000
horse power every year.
ODD botanic
DiDiDiBLOOD BALM
The Gre?cTe?ted Remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Scrofula, K,hcui:ia
lltm, CaUrih. Ulcei F.? ??mn, S<>rev 1 i uj.
lion*, Weakness, N c i ?c usnt>\, am] ali
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
It I) by far the be?t building up l'onir ar ?'
Blood Putificr eve, ?>0cr-:d to the wcild It
maket new, i ieh blood, i npai t< renewed \ i
lalilv, and |inttesict almost nnui ul
properties. Wrlto for Oook ot Won
dorfpi Cures, sent frco on oppllcrdton.
lrnot kept by >iuir lui at diuKti?t. *end
$t,oo for a latRe bottle, cr $j o<> I'm m< b.'ttle ?.
and mediciuf will bo ?cnl, freight paid, t)
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
So, 2,~>
them to?n* o?? lulftrinj from aorlt trimiWnt"
CKm. H. iialpuo, It# ltl\ ingtou St., Man Vurk, N.Y,
MM*** to eur?or ronr moD?7 <}fcck.
Sterling Reftitdy Co., Chfcaco <j*\N.Y.
UMML SALE, IE! MIUMl BOXES
A SERMON FOR SUNDAY
1
AN eloquent discourse entitled
"OOES COO CARE?"
rii? K?,v. ltobnrt M*ol>on?l.l r>?oUr*?
... ItUl liVlif y of (|lt
Jwoutifeih Century >Vlil |JC the i> j?
?Ovvty of Hod.
JlftOOK I, V V V V <11,. . . r., ) f.
'auh ii.i , ? V / JJOid '.j Oil Lat<:?
\J* (lie- Mulijeit ol till- hciid.mi SunWav
Mstor'of ?? "i v JV >'
( l.uicli | '/C ? 'W'tltt
V 7 ? wv . itxl h?m I IVloe
1 1 <?? V-n i-r?? ?* !"K ' iiim, fof
for you ' Mr ? ,i?| .
grcalwit i|,m-.?vi.|'v ol > In*
t'l r 'H.l.ti y will l?. the- ilneovi'i y ?f C ,
ij?- hwn that <;Ji J!** ,,"!t
Hcienoo it'" " i '"-?iiij?tioii of
. J1 pioichKor of j
'III Of ol,,' UlllVl??|/j, !) If, iha-1,1.,1 ?
t '""tvvfiithy inurprotn. J wi-.-.'y w,(MV
Hy ns'uiu Un"i (r,,n',lia,u1ty a:"!
) y as Ijcuct i IkIiov,/,k r;,?| t.rfu .
v ''n;i
fidola " u mix* in
, L 'i7l. r"*']' upiPt or wc.i l<r-n
w ?(? , T'ri lt l ,M I l.o
fltdii \\v noiv liiive in tmiikoly, Ami lint.
rr\ iir: ?
!'? ?r (;i!"
j oM/Mh-nt ll, at Ifi'jO >?.?,* lionc-V ilio (L ''1
miv'1 wiii ?* ,,bo,,t
li n W C o W ' " fin i. ,;) out
i oj ,.v i. i , , "'fiiNlo fclrfalx in i,ol |
of 1 1 lx ,al<0" ''y ?'<rj.riHt>. Tl,(. ? ,< (
tviX"'y ""
Lr-if.iUS :^,",u,e 1 ?>?,??? w. ..;
Kut licr strii'iii'ril r.f ii: ' "s (
? ?? ,r?i^
'("'nS,,1"*": ":"k" " 1 ' j.i'i . v..
? ?flior t Ik i ii l s |,iii , | ,1 ,ilul 'l WL)U'' ""I?y
Uoi lli, ' .v ' V <l0, S l" "'<? tl.:.t
:<I)?>||I Hi.. '.I ??l?n tl)|lix lo ?. iy
w I U l,,w'7 of Hf Mo,?.
will oln i;'nKl,t,V',l,,'i? ,,,Ht ,;'"l
J'V 1 1 Mil u liotii (/o,V 'him ''Hiirov/.v',!' "j|',
?!? V'J u1""" ???" f?ll. J
I'm. ii , v i ?V. rf,.t , ' Vi' ' ' ' til0 "V 'it
<"' lititnai, invi'Miirat/oJ ' a?a",s' ll,;,t
Co, I i,n H.u . n?'UM"?* ?' IIIIIMt
?ohv*. ,n,ti",r
>vhfun ( i < ?? { has /,.vr ??iii 1 V 1 1 '"i0Vrs <?<'<! to
Co. | in rinil'! sndi Uuu.mm, wh >>M
? 1 "'ll' Ml< It (llhrov. rv I , .
U"r ?"V Hiturc Wis... f ? 1
IHTittlVC Ii?. ? v 1 "'?!
i, .irs,;; ??! ,,! '"'.j u" '"MV . ,!,m:
i"ll not 1 , 1 1 i u 1 1 1 1. \ ls. ""Klil.V,
Co.!. \\v , "I"" ""K'lny til a?
'Ifila ,i, ti,.. ,ni ? ' V'l> wr"
a.nl Si "l ^I'r1
1, ?, . ,i , , i . . L il'Mncii n ,n
>"?'m fctrr 2; 'iUvtFf
? ?<i "I'S'iViJl111 Fa ii h:i|11 "i' ?' l!> i"".'-!
"loWili.-W I K irli?,ir,.t0|,V?t"!'l
M'i.'ii ;iai ti??K \ (: , 1 [1 ,v*Y?y*>
?!'"? , ' | '1'?
(. til 1* | o r \ i )i i ami fl.-if > ? ? ' ' N
jin'i.t <u iimV,?H ,, i. wV,?;.vK n;
<o M'ii'iiiijj.r tar.Hu', im(| , to \ t'i hiMi.l
. 'i ,nVs!,"'l lc,
tiri.- "U lo,f| aw?n-a.-y ol"
N\u a iv t,,!W tint w|u.?
" ' . tl?rr,k,n^ nupo^il,:,. ' .
uciirs ,t will l,o j\.i,?W II. c ,
twv ?ia??,ow 'i1';;;1, " l"d'
lnini . , V" 1 3 Mn.l.y id,
?>? Hi.', i'nii, iov.il'. iiit v of ,,s "
the r\-i4t??.? , .1 c iii?Miiita;!,s, .,i?|
of nu: huh ? occau 11,1,1 lhi!
There is, tor instance, that stubborn
tiling called conscience to l?e dealt wttlv
That stands out n-i a \cry tiibiailiu* <m
prntCRt Against, the assertion t hat Hod doe*
not care. In all the history of niorta's
conscience has been regarded as Uod >
handwriting on the wall, tolling man h(*
must. ?lo the right and must not do the
wrong. True, it doc* not tell him what i<
right and what i? wr?>ug. 1 hat is a tli'tig
ol fluctuating standard. Always differ
ence of o|>iuion about that, because de
pendent upon the man's intelligence that
owns the conscience. Aiul any certain
type of intelligence depends upon the age
and civilization in which he lives, circum
stances, moral and religious idea's. Thus
it is that the truest standard tor the en
lightenment ot conscience is Christianity.
I liristian ethics, .springing from the ser
nion on the Mount, is universally re.'oi
!ii>*cd man's truest and highest standard
of enlightenment .
Hut on what higher authority rests this
plmisj of "ought ness" as to the d -rig of
risht and wrong? Cod demands it, wo
say. The Creator lias a right to impose
terms upon His creation. We recognize
our obligation to II in) . Yes. hut because
the moral sense res-.v upon an intuition of
Cod's perfect moraiitv W e cou'd not te 1
any obligat ion to Cod unless we tell linn
Worthv <t that obligation. We belt. \e
II. in to embody the ideal and pertect nm'k
tiiitv. Ili-i sense of obligation to u>. tliea,
is t lie sanction of out sense of obligation to
1 i nil. Il is precious to read that "uw io\ e
J 1 1 :n because lb- tirst loved lis." It is- as
true that we are under obligation to llrn
li.'iause lie is under obligation to u~ We
I'l Vei speak .?(" n that way. We *?????!???*? tf
ever, think of it that way. The moie < \
pressive side dI the divine nature oi eup'es
our thought. Cod is so please.! to do fur
us. His blessings are so much more truly
Ok* manifestation of His love than of any
other characteristic. I'm the divine in
tiona'.itv expressed itse'.f iu justice and
molality as truly as in love. We aie con
scious ever ot our demerit, iiistguiiii a;ue,
dependence, see all divine favor to be an
cmunat ion of His love. The Creator must
Ji;ake provision tor His created. The tie*
cesMty of His own nature demands it. The
divine Father, .is well its the human fat her,
must support His child. Conscience m us
is evidence of Clod s care. And it is evi
dence that can never be exp'nnied away.
S.i long a s humanity endures conscience
will advocate right and denounce wr*-.g,
and ju>t so hour must man believe in (tod**
? ire. Does Hod care? Our very constitu
tion thunders Y'es. No valid discovery ol
Cod in the future can be expected to over
throw the overwhelming Weight of this ev
idence. \ enly. Cod hath not left Himself
without a witness. W'e need not fear any
fill tire discovery, how ever supposedly scien
tific, to offset this constitutional evidence.
Whatever the evident e that Cod does not
euro we will match and outweigh it by th s
nearer, dearer, itrcngtv evidence that lie
does care. We have a Kciunl lor their
Gliv?jr.
'1 hen there are man's religious instinct*
o ho AvVotiti<ed for. These are not ao
?nircd. Neithf v civilization nor Chiis*
ianil.v hcg<>; them. We arc nat ?.vguing
rittiin a ciiv'c in referring to thei*-. All
aces, white, yrlir4||^^d, brown, bl.-'k, ig
lorant or cnlighteifbfc kiiperstit ns or
>aue. cruel or kind, instinctively ft?J tuat
???d care*. Mind you, it is not that H?t ??
Kopitious unto them. Oftener that lie is
lot. But the very fact of inventing alt
;ojc?iv?ble means to plieutt Him, wwif of
.hem barbarous and revolting, indicaUs
to tu-ongiy that it almost proves fio-J'* jn
eveat in mortal*. It i* an evidence ao
j.iiverval that it cannot e.^si'y be ex*
j'.ained away. Kvery fundamental need in
)umantty has Ha aatiafaction existing
loinewhere. Manger pfMUppocei food.
ttint iadififtloj iht
Is 'punching N'akcdut#* ln*iinctiv?ljr
t-rt'.U to tli? j ecesjary covering* for fta
Jtotection, eve p t hough bc#it?U nr? Blain,
?otton, fUx mii' I wool effown to nccornmo
late it Bo toil i ufi the htingcra vt rational
ocing, *oc i dl, it i?*l U'< t iiulj morrtl, r?bgiou?.
I'hey all are ? viilciK'V of rea'ity aom?
where aimwcrin { to them. None of these
m more fooditin tiattl and iio|wr-?tive than
i lit; rcligiou*, ti/it which demand* Hod'*
'an*. A most pathetic riKtnife?ii6g of ttii<t
oir^iuK ih idol worship, The* heathen.
'.io(Vn ignorant <? liMreii, like our*, demand
i IcfjuoiiH th.it ran .a: apprehended by
tin? Kerne*. To ,nake Ho<l in their image
* til'- iii.Mf ! tlifV can get to the aublime
toiittu'tiii thai they arc made in III*.
IJetter, it mi'iiiii to ns, no Hod than a
wooden oik'. A *piiit at negation Ami in*
Ji icnce would i t ve tiicui no much nic
ies iTfi'.j itii-c and ?rue| practice* and baf*
Limn* a-l* oi ?>ip -r*lilion l?v way of gup*
posed atonement. Jlat whether Ltn^r of
ivurn' aliicMm i.i hot a count ituent (Fiarac
U*ri?ih: M mmi, S'tarigc, u it ni t, that it
i-i nt- \'yi liii, ali:, but .ilwavh mi ?cp. r?'<l ac
i;oiiipli\hiWi,t . always tin* snd result of
culture ?*"%<* "i mm. I'v nature, ami that
means hy 1 <^lil , Hod i>. always the rightful
occupant of tin* thioiic. )'ut an our self
importance grow*, an we ' become con
scio.is'y i<i ? ;? i hi th>u/bt ami achievement
wo become a I > great in arrogance, a* in
'ill Krienc ; falsely .10 called, ami the King
is asked to vacate t he throne, nod Hod is
not even oov.cd out of the univeme, out
heart le**!.y banished. Oh, no, denial is not
better thin afiirmation of (!od. however
iupc?vititi'ia?!y that atlirmation express it
self. It is evidence of God's care much
needed to offset a threatened evidence that
lie ha* not iut( rc*t in t he human rice.
Noli c the two |ai**'h!e rcMilts to which
tlicHii religion* instim t* lead. They are
t tie reccpta' Ii! into which Christianity (Its.
Without ihejn the Hoi. pel of Jesus has no
appeal. They cry nut for God. Chris
tianity introduces God to them. 'Ih,ry
want an unkii ranee of God's care. Chris*
lianity assures them God carcs for men to
the uttermost, even enough to die for
them. Creation thus prepares for revela
tion, and welcomes its b'lieficent approach.
There is another remit that shows t ho
lie Ipfu'ncxri of the religious instinct univer
sal aptoiig men. It is the sorrow ttiat pos
-??jifes ?<m when we are told it is all a delu
sion. The moment you convince man there
ifc no God, or, if there is, that He is indif
ferent to man's welfare, that moment the
f.t('e ]o*es ila complacency, I lie heart its
durance, (lie uph'it its buoyancy, the mind
its *enH<; <)l satisfaction. Doutit, disap*
tiomt incut, despair set in. Tittle to live
lor, nothing to, die for is the cry that will
not be comforted. A stolid itidilfi'mieo
rcw'iils that crilfthcA out the heart's music,
else wild dewpair that dethrones rca?on
and intliets ^'!f injury. fi?-t m? rm?ke a
prophecy more dismal in it* out 00k than
that <>tn' we arc considering of a future
discovery that Hod docs not care, a pro
phecy that it ever that dark day dawns
poor humanity m despair will in an hour
fall back from nil hopefuim"**. aspiration,
joyousncss, and by one despairing pliingn
reverse the life Satisfactions ol a thousand
y? a r*.
Greatesi ot all these is the presence and
V.'ort h of Christ iunity to b:- a-counted for.
< In i*?t: unity i.s a very unyielding fact. It
ban h?i< oine too (h'cp!y rooted in the eatth
to be waived aside and crowded out by anv
discovery, however authentic.*, that would
inv.ilidjie iU e!aims. It has been con
fronted for centuries with conflicting be
liefs and M ientilie evidence against it* in
teftiity. The more it i* oppoaed the m-oe
fearle&.s!v it assi it* itself, ciimfui'tiug the
lie. mi. lighting t he dark mind, inspiring
and reiiii'orcimc the spirit. A tact so help
ful to humanity in every conceivable ne
cessity when sinning and needing torgivc*
ne?s, ulicn wiak and needing strength,
even when snficriiv/ niarty rdom at the
stake, in the amphitheatre of wild bca?t?,
in heathen lauds, nnd-st persecutions too
numerous to be mentioned, but imt too
many to be valiantly borne, must be con
fronted with stronger, surer proof than is
at it<)rc>-cnt conceivable that it relinquish
its hold upon men's esteem. ^ ield il must
if it were even proven (!od did not earej
for < 'bri"tian:tv was rooted in God's es
teem before il found a place in man n.
<!od not 011 y cared, but so cared that 1 1 o
loved, <''se Christianity, that superb b'os
som and fruitage ol ( hrist's life ami teach
in;/. and death, had never existed. Chris
tianity not only embodies Hod's care, it
enshrines Goii's heart. And the su,cst
tiling about it all i.s that we wlio have
yielded to God's word, caught the bless
ings of the revelation through desus. have
nil the evidence necessary for the reality
of God and II is care. What value is proof
against Hod's interest in us, however
Kcientilie, to the man who has seen the
l.oril wbnse oiiu ni'e foi'givCSS, !!J)0!! V.'hO'll
Hod is caelt day lifting up the li^ht of His !
face? W hen once the .spiritual hie has en- '
ten d the human heart, all cold, external
evident e is ignored, and wisely. Then, j
again, the pence of mind that results from t
belief that Hod cares for us enough to
share 1 1 is eternal home with us i>v ami ny .
i s evidence that will die hard, if it ever
<iio at all, before any external evidence
that this world is all, and that our brief, j
storm -tossed existence is forever-- hushed in
death's long sleep, A man said to me dm - i
in-jC the week, "It pay* he religious, even |
though it he di-<cnvercu at the last that;
there is no eternal life." The idea was
that present satisfactions are worth the
havaicr. whatever the future may reveal.
When the divine spark that we call the
spiritual life once electrifies the heart,
?i iinula t itig new loves. imparting new
ideals, revealing (Sod's love and Christ's
mailt ?M?diip, ;i 1 1 iif which produce -blessings
of satisfaction and joy unspeakable, all
external evidence to the contrary weighs
little with that man's belief. And that is
exactly what Christianity does. It im
parts life As llarnack put.s it, "It is
eternal life in tho midst of time, under tho
very eye, ami in the very strength of
tii.nl." ilesus puts it, "1 am come that
y<> iniuht have life." I e is a diflcult
tliinvt t?> argue against, arid even to prove
iu<- ia;.ai\ ui WiiiMi rut'fi pOSSrna ?i nnu RFc
reaping tnanii'o'd b'.<<sings fiom its pres
ence each day.
This i ^ wliv we afltrmed (hat (.J oil must
he discovered through internal revelation,
lather than through external investigation.
I'he* nei-e>s;iry approach, to be soeecssiiil.
mu-t come from llim I ?> lis, instead ot!
Icoiii u~ u> linn. '..>d must gtajiple with
utiil Mibdue man hclorc man can reas >n*
ablv I'XMivt to k'rapp'e with and conquer
CIo.l Mill's altitude i?, Let me under*
-Ja?id and I will reverence: let me Know
.?nil I will love. <!od's nttitudc i?, You
must reverence that you may undi.i-taml;
>">u nr. i-.t lu\e th.it von may know. M.m's
attitude is as yet in prospect, only iho
dun hope >>i I he seicntitie lew. (Jod's at*
titnde i~ daily being verilied and proven to
i he world's mm siek, sorrow tilled multi
tude*. All valid external discovery of '.he
mi ore Will, 1 think, bo alonn the line of
and m harmony with revelation. Kwn
now there ate scientific evidences in this
direction. I inniort is being scien'iti
i v. 1\ proven, not the taikicv < f it. Milch
vcrit'n-.it 10a of Christ "anity's content and
t tuns ii'.av he expected from scicnlilio
research. (Jod's universe is one. lit* < rea*
tiou uiulieil and harmonious throughout,
all 1 1 lie dts- .v, ery must, conlirni this, that
consistency result. Apostolic testimony is
good cno.uh and preferable to all pro
phitie scicntific negation. W'o beluvo
1'iter kfiew whereof he spoke when he
j.i'd "ti.ul cares."' So much docs He care
.hat Villi ertll well allot d to east all your
?arc iiuoa llim. for He caret h fox you.
Net to be Limited.
Hi shop I ittlejohn of Long Island,
who d I o<l at tho a;;o of ninety, re
fused up tn the dfty of bis death to
neci'pt the assistance of a coadjutor
bishop, declaring tlint b.e was perfect
ly aide to perform his duties and care
fur his people. At a meeting of the
clergy In the last year of his life.
Archdeacon Hrvan was requested to
call tho meeting to order. Tho arch
deacon aroso and requested the dole
nates to give attention, remarking:
"The blskop wishes to say a few
words."
"A fow words, sir, a few words!"
interjected tho bishop. "I would havf
It nndemloorf. sir, that the bishop will
say as many words as ho pleases."?
New York Times.
MINERS DEPORTED
Union Workmen Sent Away From the
Scene of Trouble
EVERYTHING NOW GETTING QUIET
The Miner? Bid (?oodOye to Wives
and Sweethearts and are Marched
to the Hailroad Station Between
Linos of Soldiers.
Colorado Sprint;*, Col., Special.- Act
ing under tho orders or Adjutant (Jon*
oral Sherman Hell, <>f I h?> State Na
tional Guard, u special train wan irutdo
up shortly after noon Friday in tho
Short Line yards at Vlotor for tho (Im
portation of 7tf union miners. Tho
train was composed of a combination
baggage car and two <lay coaches. Al
most immediately, tho work of load
ing the men began. They woro inarched
to tho train between heavy linen of
military und deputies. A crowd uf fully
J,OOo people had collected to aeo tho
men placed on bo.'trd. Among tho
spectators were wlvea and wiaters, fath
erH ami moiners of the deported men
ami the scenes wore very affecting.
Mothers, sisters und sweetheart* cried
good-bye and tried to push through tho
linea for a parting handHbake.
Mayor Harris of thin city, had been
informed of the decision to deport tho
in on and immediately took steps to seo
that none of them landed in Colorado
Springs. The train stopped long enough
at this place to give the soldiers tiino
to cat. Tiie deported men had rations
of boons and bread on board.
Another party of exiled men will bo j
sent out of the district tomorrow, j
Sixty men confined in the Cripple |
Creek bull-pen were taken to tho ooun- i
ty in i I today, and charges "f murder j
were placed ugalnst them.
Mine Owners' Side Presented.
Cripple Creek, Col., Special. ? Clar- |
ence C. Hamlin, secretary of the Cri i?
ple Creek District Mine Owners' Asso- j
elation, gave out a statement. In reply i
to a telegram from a New York news- j
'paper asking him to present his side I
of the labor troubles here. Mr. Hamlin ]
says the strike was not fcr an eight- |
hour day, which already prevails, tho
miners getting from to $t a day, ;
but "to compel every miner In this dis
trict to join tho Westerjv Federation of
Miners or leave the country. This or
ganization has a record of lawlessness,
murder, arson and dynamiting In Coeur
D'Alene, Ihitte, Lcadville, Colorado
Springs, Clippie Creek and elsewhere,
extending over a period of ten or fif
teen years, which should appall human
ity. Their outrages culminated hero
Monday when fifteen men were blown
into eternity and nearly uh many more
maimed ho that death would be a
mercy. The only parallel to this or
ganization can be found in the Molllo
Maguires of Pennsylvania, and their
members were law-abiding citizens
compared with the organization which
wo have to deal with. The peace and
quiet of the State demand that this or
ganization be exterminated root and
branch."
Miners Appeal to Roosevelt.
Denver, Col., Special. ? The executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners decided to appeal to President
Roosevelt to investigate the condition
In Colorado. Secretary W. D. Hay
wood was instructed to send the fol
lowing telegram to tho President: "A
duty devolves upon you as President
of the United States to investigate the
terrible crimes that are being perpetu
ated in Colorado in the name of law
and order. Wo will render every po?^
slblo assistance to tho proper authori
ties in such investigation to tho end
that the people of the country may re
nllze the outrages that uro being in
11 let. 'd on Innocent persons by those in
temporary otllelal power."
Miller Elected Trustee.
New York, Special. ? At a meeting of
the creditors of L). J. Srtlly ?\Co., I). 11.
Miller, who hasv been associated as co
receiver with Henry W. Taft. was
elected trustee of the creditors. His
bond was fixed at $500,000. Mr. Miller
received the vote of Kt! creditors, hoLl
!>!? SG claims representing $2,9SS,S";7,
while F. \V. LaFrcntz received the
votes of creditors with claims repre
senting $07,114.
j A Costly Strike.
Denver, Col., Special. ? Tho cost of
various strikes iu Colorado during the
last sixteen months, is estimated at
more than $23,000,000. Of this tho State
had to pay JGSR.flOO for maintaining the
troops In the Held, which has been ne
cessary with short intervals since ear
ly in 1903. The loss to the strikers and
others directly affected in wages is
$22,000,000. including loss to business
and to employers.
Daughter of Levi P. Morton Dead.
Paris, By , Cable. ? Miss Lena Morton,
daughter of Levi P. Morton, of New
York, died Friday morning from tho
effects of blood poisoning following an
operation for appedlcltls. Miss Mor
ton's family were at the bedside when
sho died. It is probable the body will
bo taken to Now York for Interment,
German Officers on Board.
Newport News, Special. ? A number
o*. officers from the Vineta and Kalke,
Oerman vessels which are at Newport
News dry-dock at present, paid a visit
to Admiral Wiso's* flagship, the Minne
apolis. When the visitors left the wharf
the German flag was raised on the Min
neapolis and the regulation saluto was
fired.
Child Fatally Burned.
Newborn, Special.? A small tenement
house was destroyed by fire Friday
night In the negro settlement and a
small child, six years old, was asleep in
the house at the time. His parents,
hearing his Boreams, managed to res
cue him from the burning building, but
h? was so badly burned that he died
v^thln a fow hours afterwards.
A Russian newspaper printed in
Chinese at Mukden plates that the Rus
sians will soon dictate peace terms at
Toklo, ?
. J?. .
CATARRH IS THE CAUSE
OF MOST KIDNEY DISE
ASES.
PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH.
Ctfpuin Jamc-4 //. JXinp **y, Captain -,ia ' ,B?frov"
'hoy i'vJicc Force, ?mt-? from 1W* t*iry &&?> ''
N. v., UK folloWi. ?
"from my jut-tonal experience with
am &all?/ltd II In a very /hie remedy or * atari *
at ajji ch, hh. whether */ '/<? head, lyi'U*, f'yy*
a eh or petvle oruonn. II carta col da Jfl
ami a fete thmett taken after undue f *pu
pre cent* ill netm. .
"Some of I he patrolmen under n't) , .j
/on ml yreat rei lef / runt, 1'erana. It han cute
eh ron le canea <>/ hhlncy ami bladder trou 0 '
restored men nn/je rliifj from lndl(/r*ltiin> <
rht umallsm, and t am fully petttttatlnl ttta
Is a n honet ,1, reliable medicine, hence, 1 juttv
initiate u ml reeom mend It." ...
-,/ ? Mt.S /. OiMl'SLl.
V. F\\aiu<")fi write* from tW7 Harrison J>t.,
Ct'Uu. ii i(in II. ^ lu., as follows: II I i
",\i my (l.itu'a compelled iftc to bo out in all ktnui*
of wi.-tilitT I contracted a mrverc cold Iroin tnii<? to
i lino, which jsc tt led in tho kidnoya, causing ?neio
j'Uiu s and trouble in llic pelvic organs.
"I a in now like a new man, nut in s|>Icnu^
i ? -- * 1 1 1 1 mill uive all praise to IVruna. A. , v.
Rainnol H. Sprerhor, Junior I5ea<ile (.'onrL /.ng<Minu
3422, 1. O. O. F., 2<)o Now .St., J,ori AngcJcd, (Jul.
writes:
"I ca me hero a few yea rs ai/o su/fert n u with ca
tarrh of the Kidney*, in search of health, J thouyht
the climate uould cure me, but f ound / was mis
taken. Hut tehat the climate could not do J'eruna
could anil < lid do, Seven nvUs' trial convinced
me that I had the r I (flit medicine, and J was then
audi man. 1 know vj' at least t went y friends and
member* of the lodyc Id which I helana who have
been cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble
throHfih the. use of l*ernna, and It has a host of
friends In this city. >' ? SAM UHL It. Sl'Jt hVIIEIt,
CAPTAIN cJAMES L. DE.MPSEY.
Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common Dis
ease?Kidney Trouble Often Fails to
Ho Regar;iod as Catarrh by Physi
cians.
C'.'itivrtlv Oi the kidneys is very common
indeed, it !h a pity this 'let is not better
known to the physicians as well aa the
pro- In.
People have kidney disease. They take
Borne diureuj, he :nx to get better. They
never onee think of catarrh. Kidney dis
ease r.iid ea arrh are je'.dom associated in
the minds : ? people, a alas, it is
not very often associated in the minds of
the nhvsioi ?*. 'i'oo few physicians recog
nize ea'.arrh of tue j.idne . They doctor
for something else. They try this remedy
Wisdom of the Barber.
"It always makes mo tired," said
the old barber, "when a man tolls me
to quit wasting so much timo rubbing
in the lather and hurry along with his
shave. If ho only knew it, ho is lay
ing a sure foundation for a chapped
and sore face. The reason for using
soap in shaving is to remove the
grease always close to (ho ?1 In, and
on the surface of the beard. This can
not be done without rubbing it well in.
Many persons who shave themselves
dp not understand this, and wonder
why they have sore faces. They
blame the bay miTiV, and change off to
witch hazel or something else. Rub
bing the soap in well makes the beard i
soft and pliable. It also lessenf^the
chances of the razor slipping. Al
ways rub the lather well in with the
lingers; never with the brush. What
must one think of a man who has not
time enough to let the barber shave
him properly, but who spends ton min
utes chatting with the girl at the cigar
counter, or with the manicure girl, on
hid Way out of the shop?"
A groat free trade demonstration
held in London was addressed by Sir
Henry Campbcll-lJannerman and
others. ?
;.?<! that ronKclv. J'he trpjible may* be
catarrh all tlic time. A ioty bottles of
i'eruna wo I ! cure them.
Pe-ru-na Removes the Causo,'of the
Kidney Trouble. I
P- run i strikes at the very cgidrc of the
dilliculty, by eradicating the eutj'arrh from
the kidneys. C'atar/j is the eayi-e of kid
ney diliim'tv. Kemove the caiifc and you
remove t he ell'eet. V. .t unerrirtg accuracy
I'eruna K'^es right to the spot. 'J he kid
neys are so< :i iiuinB' tlieir work with per- |
feet regularity.
Thousands' of Testimonials.
Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control of the physieiau i
are received by I)r. Hartman every yp;ir,
giving i'erunu llie whole praise lo> mar
velous euros.
Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Disease.
Peruna cures kidney disease. The reason
it cures kidney disease is because it cures
eatarrh. Catarrh ?>f the kidneys is the
cause of most kidney disease. Pemna
eures eat ai rli wherever it happens to Ix- lo
en ted. It rarely fails.
It you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of l'eruua,
write at once l<> Dr. ilartmaii, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
bo pleased to gi\e you iiis valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. llarlmait, President of The
: llartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. ,
Natural Flavor
When you .no at a to*s to know what to nerve lor
luncheon? when you crave somtlhuiir both appe?
tiding and satisfying, try
Libby's (S:r;
Food Products
Ainonu them.iny I.ibby delicacies are Ilnnclcss Chicken, Melrose 1'atr,
Veal Loaf, I'ccrli'KS Wafer-Sliced Dried IM, Totted Hani and Corned
llcri Hash, etc.? wholesome food * tliat are 4ft dainty as lUey are aiml ?
an substantial as they are appetizing.
Ask your Grocer for Libby'n.
Llbby, McNeill & Llbby Chicago
' RS Miss (jannon, Sec'y Detroit H
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
" Dkah Mrs. Pinkiiam : ? I enn con
scientiously reeomtnend I.vdiiv 1
Pinkhum's Vcpelablo Oompound
to those of my Bifctms suffering with
female weakness unci tho troubles
which bo often befall women. I suf
ferod for months with general weak
ness. and felt so weary that 1 had hard,
work to keep up. I had shooting; pains,
| find was utterly miserable. InmydJs-,
' tress I was advised to use Lydia 10,
j lMnkliam'fl \'cffofftblo Com
i pound, and it was a red letter day to
I mo when I took tho first dose, for at
j that time 1113* restoration began. In
! six weeks I was a changed woman,
perfectly well in every respect. I felt
so elated and happy that 1 want all
women who suffer to get well as I did."
? Mim Oru.A. Oannox, 350 Jones St.,
Detroit. Mich., Secretary Atnatoar Art
Association. _ $5000/orfelt If original oTiboot
Utt*r ptvrinq p;fnrrn#;;?n cahnat 64 prat* mi. <
When ono comrtdm that Bpfas
Gannon's letter is only one of tho
counties hundred* which wo
areooatlnually publishing io the news*
I pipers of this country, tho great flrtao
i of Mrs, Pinkham's medicine must 1m
*4?ittod hjralL ?
a.
STORE FRONTS
For nil kind* nnil tlz'-s of Store BulMlntrw. VT? furnish all mat?riii jr.i
Into tlit* construction of Htor? Fre::!i. -Vr!tf us a'oont your proposed bulM
in?f All 1 ?t*t? tUinonnlons ?iul ft y 1?- of front nivl we will s><i.il yon, Fit UK OK
C IIAIKil'', an Mcpint Bhlft Print Plan, oad <tuot? yon a 11 eitreiui>)y low
price ontino ot onr popular
Evorlawting
Modern Store Front*. We>r|ve you all .1 h ' style of an ?levant New York o*
C'llH-Aifo storo ht moderate rust. M-nil lor < ntnloKii ??
SOUTHERN FOUNDRY CO., Owonsboro, Kentucky
CHICKS I?VSr lCl'SI A, SICK IIKAI?ACHK. Itll.IOUKNKSS, NKKVOISNKS*
tyner's dyspepsia remedy
--RFF nnOKLET. Write, Uox l:<S, Allunl.i, <in. ASK YOUR ORUGr.IRT
ELIXIR BABEK
The Quick Bind Sure Cure for
MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND
LA GRIPPE.
It is & powerful tonic and appetizer
Will euro that tlrril forlm? l'nln.i In KaoV, J.liiilu
ami Hi-hiI. Is n mi rely vc^elal.u* compound. mikI
oontnln* Xo QuIhI?? or Arirnlc. 1 icpsr? <l by
K I.OCZEWSKI A PO., Washington, I>. C.
^ row-voun
COMPLEXION
u?. >vilsonS
FRECKLE CURE ?
&UAHAM f.t D fc? rRtCKKS UM
ASUN&UkH MOTH PlMPltt ChAPS '
'5 O^fiBOX TRIAL 25^
VXIR W1LS ON Tl COmis a
V X CHARLESTON. S. C. S '
glfOW \ rw sale at All. DfyO stows/ AfTCW
Dropsy II
Removes all swelling ia 8fojo
clays; effects n v<tuiaiicnt curc
in .\oto 60 day?. TrinlUcatnicut
given free. Notliiiifccan be (aire*
Write Or. M.M, Sons.
Swclalljli. BOX U AliStiU. Qw
Money
in Chickens
>or Hie. t? stamps vr? **<xl a |j)
J'AGK BOOK giving Um ?iiMtrlooc*
t?l a practical Poultry Kai??r? *ot
an ainntrur, but a man workiiw
lor UoUa t* autl crnta? uurliu ?
t> i-arsL. a icacbta now to l?t??u
J.iinl Car* IMvmum; Koo?l lorr:<j|
alao ror KMiauing: whteh KowU t >
bare ?or Ur**aiur; "prjihlo* rj
qtmitr ror t>ronial<i? t'<.uiirr rai*
lug. HOOK t'C 1(1. 1. stii. Mi
((>? IJi mrwii Ntw
FREE to WOMEN
A l-nr^e Trial Box and book of ln?
Btructlons absolutely Free and Poat*
? paid, enough to prove the value of
; PaxtineToilet Antisentir
** ,n powder
Sr?&
SnE-?
irltrx1
I pteh?V,-'5
i re formula of a noted Boston physician,
and wed with great success as a Vaginal
Wash, for Leucorrhota, PelvicCatarrh, Nasal
CatarTh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ill* Paxtlneis
Invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash xre
challenge the world to pfcoduco its c^nal for
thoroughness. Xtisarc^rTatwwi hi cleansing
and healing power ; it kills all g*>rma ?which
cause inflammation and dischnrftOA.
All lci*il1iig<lrvKul?t? koep I'm line; Title*, Mo.
rIk.xj It yonr?du*#not,Mndton*forit. Don't
tako a substitute ? thero Is nothing like Paxtine.
V rlt? for the l'rw llox of l'utlnc to-d?jr,'
B. PAXTOW CO., 7 Pope Bldg., Boston,
80. ar?.