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v" V A SERMON FOR SUNDAY |: i AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE ENTITLED < "THE CHRISTIAN'S MISSION." 1 The Kev. T. J. Villers, One of tlie Most j f Popular Clergymen in Indiana, De- j 1 livers a Strong Sermon, the Theme of ' "Which. is Evangelism. Indianapolis, Ind.?The Rev. Thomas | < * J. Villers, pastor of the Firsc Baptist ; ; Church, of this city, preached Sunday j ; irtoming a strong sermon, the theme o: : which was evangelism. His subject wa? , '"The Christian's Mission to the V or'd.'* . t The text was chosen from John xvbrlS: , ( "A? Thou hast sent Me into the world. even so have I sent them into the world." j Mr. Villers said: 'Ahe farewell discourses to the disciples ! were ended. Gethsemane with its mental I Anguish and bloody sweat was but a step j > in the distance. The shadows flung from j the cross were deepening and darkening, i Jesus knew that before another sun should i set His work on earth would be done. Ju ! 3se last moments He betook Himself to j prayer. Hying words are undying words, j We embalm them in fragrant memories. | With eyes uplifted toward the Father, the . divine Suppliant first reviewed His own ! ministry. "I have glorified Thee on the ! earth; I have finished the work which j Thou gavest Me to do." Then His mind turned toward His disciples; He prayed for them, declaring their mission to be a continuation of His own. This thought He emphasized before His death, on the earthward side of Calvary, while standing in the deep shade and gloom. "As Thou hast sent Me into the world, even so have I aiso sent them into the world." Tjv? same thought emerged with Him from twvtomb. aad dropped from His lips on th?pieaven* ward side of the cross, while standing in the light reflected from the crown. "Then said Jesus to them again, Peace be with yota: as My Father hath sent MV even so ?T *"?" " TVmc; with the eifSShasis of } ICUU JL #> U. Jkuuo ^ repetition our Lord announces the Christian's mission to the "world. Jesus is called the apostle of our confession. He is God's sent one, whom we confess. He repeatedly laid emphasis on this fagct, declaring Himself to be the one whom tfae Father sanctified and sent into the wpr'd. In John's Oosnel alone He speaks r Himself thirty-six times as being sent of God. He was sent to Dreach good tidings to the poor, to proclaim release to the captives and recovering of sight to^ the blind. to set at liberty them that' are bruised, to proclaim the acceptable year of tije Lord. Having finished the work which God gave Him to do, He formed a new , apostolate. dignifvine all discinles as His apostles: for while His commission "even so send T you" may have primary reference to the twelve, it applies with equal force to all who have obtained a like precious faith! God sent Him; He sends us. In tfce Acts we read that when Stephen ?uf' ?J ^fKaf Hnv a I lerea manvruom liiric aivov viiww great persecution against the church at .Jerusalem. And they were ali scattered throughout the regions of .Tudea and Samaria, except the twelve. They, therefore, that were scattered abroad ? not the twelve, for they stayed at Jerusalem, but the laymen, the rank and file of the church ?they that were scattered abroad went about Breaching the word. Do you plead your iack of eloquence, affirming that you are slow of speech and o* a slow tongue? Listen! The gospel is good news and good news does not need ornn, menting. it needs telling. Listen! One night at Corinth, after a day of depressing toil, when there had been little to cheer Paul's soul, Jesus appeared to him in a vision, saving: "Be not afraid, but sneak." The word which Christ used is significant. It is not the term for a formal set discourse. It suggests the simplest form of human language. It means merely to talk. Our Lord did not want Paul to sugarcoat his message with poetic, rhetorical descriptions of the glory of Corinth's two seas, flecked with white sails from many landsdid not want him to wax. eloquent amid that pageant of islands and mountains and graves of cypress and pine bathed in tlm "low of Grecian sunsets. Jesus wanted Paul just to talk the gospel. At the aposlav the blue waters of the 4-egean. Jesus did riot want JPaul to prepare learned disquisitions, whose profundity would equal the unphtmbed sea. like the preacher who was safd to be invisible sir days in the week and incomprehensible on the seventh. Christ only wanted Paul v to talk the gospel. In the distance * 'gleamed the snowy summit of Helicon, whose muses had inspired Hesiod and his school of writers. Jesus did not want Paul, with a head as cold and a vocabulary as icy as Helicon's summit, to show the rhetoric loving Corinthians that he was as cul? tured as themselves. He wanted Panl just to talk the gospel. Towering within sight stood two-peaked Parnassus, whose side poets had climbed for inspiration. Jesus did not want Paul to give the impression that his inspiration had been kindled on Parnassus, lest, coming with the ent.icinc words of man's wisdom his message should 1>" made of none effect. He anted Paul ! simply to talk the gospel. 0 beloved, this is what the "hurch and the world need to-day?not more clergymen to expound the gospel, but more men and women to talk the gospel: talk it in the home, talk it in the office, talk it in the shop, talk it in the factory, talk it in the f store, talk it on the farm, talk it on the streets, talk it on the trains?talk it evervk.VVl L where. Suppose people can ug Daooicirs. That is what the Athenians called Paul. Jesus says: "Be not afraid; keen talking." .Suppose they say that our speech is contemptible. That is what the Corinthians said of Paul. Jesus says: "Be not afraid; keep talking." Suppose they affirm thai the old gospel will not do in these modern days, that it must be refined and intellectualized. trimmed and lopped and polished and perfumed. Jesuc says; "Be not afraid; keep talking." It is profoundly significant that when the Holy Ghost came on the day of Pentecost He appeared in the shape of a tongue, which sat not only on the twelve, but on each member of the church, and when that tongue of fire touched them they began to speak as the Spirit gave them utterance. It is by the tongues of God's people that His gospel must be published. We may try to excuse our silence by saying that actions speak louder than words, and so if our life is right, speech is unnecessary. It is true that the life may b? eloquent, and ought to be. It is true that words without works are like faith without works ?dead. But no excuse that we can frame > will satisfy Christ for our dumbness. More than once He healed men who were possessed by dumb devils, and it must grieve Him that so many of His ncople in our day are similarly afflicted. My brother, if you have a dumb spirit, let Christ cast it I'd# strincr of vour tongue being *>UV, vwv.. c, loosed, you may speak the reconciliating word. A commercial traveler recently stood in my 6tudy and gave me a chapter in his history. Ten years ago he had fallen so low through sin that he was utterly forsaken, cast out even by his own wife. One night he wandered into a Chicago mission, where he heard something about the love of God. He went back every night for a week and listened. Chords that were broken began to vibrate once more. On the seventh night, after the mission service, l.e groped !u- way through the darkness to an old hoard fence near the house where his wife lived, and there behind that fence threw himself down, hoping that when morning dawned he might peep through the cracks, and see at the window vonder his little ohild. whom he was no longer permitted to visit. As the eastern sky began to flush with promise of the dawn, wean' and hungry and lonely and heart-sick, he crept up to the feet of Jesus. "And greatly to my surprise/' he said. "Christ didn't scold me. He knew I'd been scolded enough already. And He didn't give me any advice, either. I'd long ago nad plenty of that. * \ . * < - v. S~o." hp added. with trembling voice, j 'Jesus just loved me." And when the sun rot above the horizon that morning a wighter light was filling all 'the chambers j >f his heart. He has a beautiful home ; row. and everywhere he goes is telling j tvhat a dear Saviour he has found, ^re 1 some of you out in the darkness?home- : nek and sin-sick? (Veep up to the pierced feet. He'll not scold you. Hc'-l not adrise you. He'll just love you?love vou out of your shameful failure and loss, into the j glorious gain of His cross, out of earth's j sorrows into His balm, out of life's storm and info His calm, out of distress to jubilant nsalm. Children of God. apostles of .Tesus. as j love was the master passion of Him whom the Father sent, so must love be the constraining motive of us whom the Son sends. Humanity responds to the touch of love. Around on the sunny side of even the most frigid man there is always a door t.nat OpPDS TO l/ic pir>Miic \ji c% >>.A , heart. "Thou hast loved my soul from the nit." exclaimed HenekJah. as he looked { back at his alarmine illness; as if Mod. bendinp over TIis prostrate servant, had used His preat heart as a magnet to lift the sufferer from the trove. T/Ove magnetized Hezekiah from death. "He ye, therefore. imitators of God. Paul urpe*. and walk in love even as Christ also loved you. As His sent ones, we are to po about lovinar people out of sin into foreiv<?ie<=s, out of unrest into peace. Cor?ctrnined. impelled. urped on. he'd irresistibly to one j aim by the Jove of Christ, we are sent to those yet in enmity a-mincf (Hod, to love them into fellowship with Him. Continuing, as we do, Christ's mission, our parish is the world. As Ho twos sent into the world, even so has Tie also sent, us. His command to make disciples of all the nations has never been reoealed. Within every Christian church I wish there hung a chart, constructed on the bac>s of Arts i:S: "Ye shall be witnesses unto Me. both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea. and in Samaria, and nnto the uttermost part of the earth." Four eoueentric circles. A nieture of the local church at the centre. The innT circle at the top. "Tn all Jndea:" at the bottom. "State's Ifis? ? Tt,? +v,,v-i /mtvIp at thp top, "fn SIOII8. i lie ?n>iu ? Samaria:" at the bottom. "Home Missions." The oi?*er circle at the top. "Unto the Uttermost Parte of the Earth:" at the bottom. "Foreign Missions." Across them all in the shane of a crn?s. "Prcmh the gospel to every creature;" "The Field is the World." A sinful world, where men and women are dying without God and without hope. A sorrowful world, where bleeding heart? need bandaging, where many a man never sees the stars shine through his cypress ( trees. A covetous world, where grepd supnlants creed, where the book of truth and the bottles of Hell are struggling for the supremaey: where, with eyes blinded by the god of this age. many are hastening to become rich, falling into temptation and a snare and into many foolish and hurtful lusts which drown men in destruction and perdition. Into such a world are we sent, vet must we keen ourselves unspotted from the world. His figure of the salt Jesus immediately followed with His figure of the light. While mingling with peonle, as salt i? mixed with that which needs ' i reservation, we must be as liehts, above and shining down upon the world. Sometimes ir the ho'y mount with the transfigured Christ, then down among the people with the demoniac bov; keeping close a- rv-hil* kcenine touch of the W H'C ....... .. ? world; laving hold of <"'nful man with one hand and the sinless Man with the other, and bringing them face to face. It is profitable to note Christ's interpretation of His own mission, and to read our mission in the light of that interpretation. Hear His words: "I came down from heaven, not to do Mine own wiH. hnt the will of Him that sent Me. As M.v Father hath sent Me. even so send I you. I came not to eall the righteous, but sinner? to repentance. As My Father hath sent Me, even so send I you. The Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many. As My Father hath sent Me. even 30 send I you. The Son of man came to seclc and to save that which was lost. As My Father hath sent Me. even so send I you." He came to minister, and He ministered to all classes. He welcomed influential Nicodemus, and explained to him the newbirth. He took eoual pains with the despised woman of Samaria, and drew for l:er the jiving water. The two accounts ?- T,WorJ cidp bv side. During His life , ell C yinvv U Ho mingled with the noor; in His death Fe made His grave with the rich in order that He might save both. So is the wii' of God in Christ Jesus concerning us. We are saved to serve. With hands full of helpful charity, with a word in season to him that is weary, with a heart at leisure j from itself to soothe and sympathize, we are sent to bring ourselves into contact j with humanity at the point of need. ; Ourselves, mark you, not merely our substance. The human soul is cavernous in j its hunger, not lor things, but for folks. | It is easier often to give money than self. It takes less prayer, and necessitates less nervous expenditure. Jesus touched men, and virtue went out of Him. He gave His life. As a ransom that gift was unique in its value and effect. As an offering for sin it can never be duplicated. Yet may we, in some true sense, give ourselves, as He gave Himself. We may present our bodies a living sacrifice. We may pour out our lives on the altar of the church's faith, and count it a joy. as Paul did. We may imitate the devotion which burned in the bosom and blazed ia the life of my revered teacher, Martin Brewer Anderson, who 1 nnmose of Used to S'af. "It iia.s txcu my life to live as far as I might for others; like my divine Master, to give myself for them, and so far to renew in myself that perfect life." In view of our mighty mission, are we in weakness, and in fear and in much trembling? Let us be comforted by our Lord's intercessory prayer. He guarantees a complete equipment. When He speaks of sending us into the world. His word means more than a mere sending. It implies an official, authoritative commission, together with the necessa-y equipment. As the Father equipped Him for His ministry, so He thoroughly furnishes us unto every good work. He was anointed with the Ho.y Ghost ani with power. Ye shall receive power, said He, when the Holy Ghost is come upon vou, and ye shall be My witnesses. For witness-bearing the I gift of the Spirit is aosolutely essential. | We must tarry until we are endued. We may be richly endowed without being en| (lued at all. Once, we are told, it took one sermon to convert 3000 souls; now it takes 3000 sermons to convert one soul. If the statement be true, the reason is clear. Equipped with power, we are given a message. Jesus went about teaching and preaching the gospel of the kingdom. As t he Father sent Him even so sends tic u?. 4. When a man gets tne iuijku<theme is not politics or sociology, not litI erature or science, not the popular topics of business or society, but the mighty works of Go<i. Paul told Timothy that the time would come when men would not endure sound doctrine, but, having itching cars, would heap to themselves teachers after their own lurts. If churches have itching ears they can always find teachers and preachers who are willing to scratch their cars. But ear-scratchers are not ambassadors. In our ministry of reconciliation we have but one message?the word of reconciliation. God has committed ic to us; or, as Paul says, God has deposited it in us; as if it is a sacred treasure which we are to preserve carefully and bear faithfully to others. Parents and teachers and fellow workers unto the kingdom of God, while continuing the mission of Jesus who came to seek and to save that which was lost, may God give you aud me the unspeakable joy not only of turning men and women from darknes? to light, but also of leading many of the little ones to Him who carries the iambs in His bosom. MILITARY JAPAN. Characteristics of the Japanese 3c|dier?Schoolboys Train. The interest of the Japanese in matters mintary is seen even in the school children, who take part in company drill in all private schools as well as in the public schoos, where it is required. Even children of from 6 to 7 years cf age amuse themselves in good weather by falling in behind a bearing of the flag "of the rising sun,' and marching in good military " J ? "*;l?- - ? x viutji iur iiiiies m mw; iiul auu. viut? boys are instructed in tbe manual of arms, in field duty and in reconnoissance, as well as in other domains of the art of war. Last March G70 boys from a prominent private school in Tokio marched to a village at some distance, and there had complete military maneuvres, in which a number of officers participated. By an Imperial decree of April, 1899, a number of medical inspectors have been appointed, who are required to inspect the children of all the schools in the empire, and to make periodic inspections of the school children. The object of this is to prevent the abuse of tbe military training. For so poor a country as Japan the 60cia! position of the recruits for the > army is particularly high, most of ! them coming from families who have J a direct income of five to ten yen. i Eighty per cent, are sons or brothers of farmers. They are very well edu- i cated, as a rule, nearly 8 per- cent, being graduates of the higher com mon schools, 8 per cent, of equivalent education (though not graduates), 25 per cent, graudates of the lower common schools, 16 per cent, of equivalent education (though not graduates), 27 per cent, (besides the foregoing) can read and do ordinary sums in arithmetic, while only 16 per cent, cannot read or write. This in a country of universal compulsory service is quite remarkable, especially as the school system has been established on a proper basis only since 1878. England has recently entered into an arrangement with Japan, by which British officers are to serve in the Japanese army for two years at a time, the first year to be devoted to learning the language, the second to service in the regiments. In the same way, Japanese officers are to be detailed for service in the British army. Corea and her forces are also of 6ome interest just now. The Corean army is composed of 10,000 militia of compaAtively small value in a military sense. The' officers receive nearly ail their instruction in Japan. Thp artillarv material rnmnrisps fi fortress guns, 6 field guns and 6 mountain guns; but 6 more field guns have been ordered from Japan, and 4 field guns and 8 Maxims from England. The cavalry numbers but 150 men. The infantry is armed with F?ench guns, with German Mausers and with Russian Berdans. The navy is represented by but a single ship, an old merchant vessel armed with 8 guns, purchased from Japan last April. AS IT IS IN KANSAS. "When a woman gives a series of parties she has 'to invite girls of sixteen to every one, or women of sixty will get mad, thinking that she has bunched them together as "old folks." ?Atchison (Kan.) Globe. An Untimely Death. An untimely death so often follows neglect of slight cough or cold. If Taylor's Cherokee Kemedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is taken in time it will prevent any evil results. It cures coughs, colds and consumption. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. When an adult human body is cremated the reriduum is a mass of gray ashes weighing about two pounds. ?1 i?n BIIIII iHfTnarmnTniMiiimiiM Bronchitis^ j " I have kept Ayer's Cherry Pec- 9 toral in my house for a great many 9 years. It is the best medicine in H the world for coughs and colds.11 9 J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. U I f ? I ? ~ ^ I Ail serious luugi troubles begin with a | tickling in the throat. I You can stop this at first I in a single night with g Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. | Use it also for bronchitis, I *-' ~ ?./-4 R | consumption, uaiu wumo, 1 and for coughs of all kinds. 1 | Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1. AlHraatats. B Com tilt your doctor. If he My* take it, I then do as he says. If he tells yon not to take it, then don't take it. He knows. B Leave it with him. We are willing. B J. C. AYEB CO., Lowell, Hass. CAPUDINE R 8 1TO IP? O* 11 acts immediately? ST m B a Spr er* you feel its effects in 10 minutes. You don't INDIGESTION and 53? * AftlHJTV week to know its good. It cures AlllUl 1 I ItCADACHKS ALSO fcy rt-m^vjug the cause. 10 cents. jfSf r UU R?S WH tR? ALL ELSEfAlLS, Q M Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use PJJi Ed in time. Sold bv druggists. KH ^??0EEBaazH2Bjr PE-RU- NA PROTEC Against Winter Cats Many Phas Meglectod Colds In Children ( ^ Oifjn Bring Disastrous J Results. J Peruna should be kept in the Peruna should be kept in every house where there are children. i Don't wait until the child is | 6ick then send to a drug store. j Have Peruna on hand?accept no Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire SW j}/a%ulal Household Against Catarrhal |j| As soon as the value of Peruna Vyygzzz: is fully appreciated by every ii l:]^=3 household, both as a preventive and cure of catarrhal affections, tens of thousands of lives will be saved, and hundreds of thousands ? of chronic, lingering cases of discase prevented. Peruna is a house M Sure to H Croup, capillar Fo-ru-na Kept in the Homo for Fire rheumatism are _ hood. These all , Year#- COid. .?, ... _. One child cat Mr. Albert Lietzman, 1596 Milwaukee mother into hysi Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: the dead of nirhi "I am only too glad to inform you that Another child I am feeling ablendid and have never felt stubborn cough better in my life. Through the advice of dinary remedies, a friend I tried Peruna, and am glad to with forebodings, say it cured me to perfection. I began to Still another c tell a friend about Peruna the other day, velops that most and I had no sooner commenced than he capillary bronchi * "*"* ? -? *. 1- r>??/\r?Ann/ino fKo p told me his folks have kepi reruna in me/ ?- house for the last five years. I am sure 1 j ohild is lucky en wouldn't be without it. Mother also uses i oped weak lungs it to keep herself in good health." I recover. Ask Your Druggist for fre IMjj4 ' "NEW RIVAL'* Loaded Black Powder shoot stronger and reload ^^?||!I than any other black p Is^e^s on the market, b iMj 3%IH they are loaded more ca and made more scienti VjLi Jgjjjj Try them. They are ^j^JifcTHE HUNTER'S fAYfl piMPLESfrm '*1 tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed I ! i to do me auy good but I have found the right thing I QrBipHM ; at last. My face was fall of pimples and black- V n ' I. fl Ha^ ! beads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I am I y all I B P_ : continuing the use cf thein and recommending 11M H lauBUB I them to my friends. I feel line when 1 rise n the n : morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend I* UK TvU . C**C*r*ttFred C. Witten. 76 Elm St.. Nowark. N. J. A Boston physi covery which cl Best For heals all inflai I ^e/fn"a^ prove that it: leucorrhoea e Paxtine nev Pleasant, Palatable, Pot<mt.TnsfcaGteodjDoGood, . v __coi i J7ever Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 2Sc,IOc. Never cat^rril, na?ai < : aold in bulk. The gennine tablot stamped CCO? mouth and S< I Guaranteed to cure or your money back. ,. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 595 eases are a11 ! ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLION BOXES For cleansii I serving the t ! ! iiHiniaagan?amg?c?world to pro j CAPSICUM VASELINE prSl (PUTUPIX COLLAPSIBLE TUBES) 1 i^r i A substitute for and superior to mustard or sandsoftes j any other plaster, and will not blister the At druggists, most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and \ lar^e tria eurativequalitiesofthisarticlearewonder- iT,c*?.?.,.7inna' fui. It will stop the toothache at once, and tn^trucuo ? relieve headache and sciatica. "We recom- The E. Paxton C mend it as the best and safest external L???? j counter-irritantknown.also asanextemal remedy for pains in the chest and stomach Give the nai ftndallrheumatic,neuralKicand gouty com- wuritinn to advi i plaints. A trial will prove what we claim writing to aovi i forit, and it will be found to be invaluable ; j in the household.Manypeoplesa^'Mtisthe j uotrUl ail Oi yuujr yrtry<*uvojuuo. a a^H i 1 <:t3..atalld:-qggiiJtPor other dealers, or by H ! EbBIM %V sendinctbisamounttousinpostagestamps* BnR&, M i j we will send y<m a tnbeby mail. No article I BBBBWg W i shonldbeacceptedbythepublictinlesstJH*jj Jr 9 same carriesourlabel.aflotherwieeitis not* i genuine. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO.. | [ 17 State Street. New York City^A "THE 22 ' 1 long i ; This is What Yon Want! model is o Have Yoa Any Malarial Tronbles ? madelnal I Do yon want to get well and get well quick ? If so, I . , , : send a Postofllce order for fifty cents to the | Q ]n cya m q | : REGAL MEDICINE CO.,of Stamford, Gonn., sportsme 1 for medicine and directions. A quick and certain | i cure guaranteed in all cases of malaria, chills and L ! feTer,duaab ague and intermittent fever. sSEKBEHSH TS THE LITTLE ONES arrh in Its 11^ if lift-lp rlanffhter contia* v'^jU i ues t0 ^ave 2??^ health." VWVWVIMIWVVW>??VW^?W^< Mrs. Schafer, 436 Bope Ave., St. Louis, Mo., "writes: J "In the early part of last yearl to rote to you J or advice j[ y/ia for my daughter Alice, four years of age. She has been <| a puny, sickly, ailing child since her birth. She had j| . ;>-**S? convulsions and catai*rhal fevers. I was always doc- JI toring until we commenced to use Peruna. She grew\\ strong and well. Peruna is a wonderful tonic; the best JI medicine 1 have ever used. J! "I was in a very wretched condition when I com-\\ ?.;$S menced to take Peruna. I had catarrh all through my j[ whole body, but thank Ood, your medicine set me all\\.* right. 1 would not have any other medicine. J! _ SjSj "Peruna cured my baby boy of a very bad spell of cold J\ and lever. He is a big, healthy boy fifteen months old. 1 \ \ have given him Peruna off and on since he was born. I ] -- * ' -' 1 ' -....II I M /if Patuha C I thinK iliac is ivicy iw ws? ?'oiu , vu"?*?w j#> ?.?? > 4'*aas ? enough. We have not had a doctor since toe began to Use | > IsS I Peruna?all praise to it.?Mrs. Schafer. v |I : ave Pe-ni-na on Hand And yet another child catches cold and ? i w???v. nr \ articular rheumatism is the result. Ankles. ASH? Inclement Months of knees> wrists and elbow8 become suddenly I and Winter. swollen and painful. A long, disastrous illness follows. The child may live and be- : -%H| y bronchitis and articular come convalescent, a miserable invalid of \:yi the special banes of child- valvular disease of the heart. All these AS alike result from catching mishaps are the direct result of neglected cold. Peruna is the safeguard of the fam ihes cold and scares its ily. If a child catches cold Peruna should * terics by having croup in be used immediately. t. A few doses of Peruna and a child's cold Xffittj catches ^old, develops a is gone. The apprehension of the parents that will not yield to or- flee away. The household is free from The parents are filled fear once more. * If you do not receive prompt and satis hild catches cold and de- factory results from the use of Peruna, fatal malady of childhood, write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full '?5 tis. The doctor is called, statement of your case, and ne will be ase pneumonia, and if the pleased to give you his valuable advice ough to iive it has devel- gratis. from which it may never Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Aflai ;e Pe-ru-na Almanac for 1904. || Avery & Cqmpany gg^pl||m avery & McMillan, - i SI-53 South Forsyth 8t., Atlanta, 6a MACHINERY ReIiab,e pr,ck Engines. Bollert, all mcnt of female ills Pax- Large Engines and Boilers supplied le. I-sed as a douche it promptly. Shingle Mills, Corn Mills, ".$35 m cleansing and healing , _ * _ .. ' . _ _ all disease germs which C.rcular Saws,Saw Teeth,Patent Dogs, - J ,tion and discharges. Steam Governors. Full line Engines A of letters from women Mill Supplies. Send for free Catalogue. r v; Is the greatest cure for ver discovered. 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This B ?riginal in design, reliable in action and shoots with u lown accuracy of all Savage rifles. Our rifles are fi I desirable sizes from the 22 caliber to the heavy II oads. Catalogue No. 6 is of unusual interest to all U